davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
POLO PRACTISE
THIS AFTERNOON

There will be another polo practise
game at M0analua this afternoon be-
ginning at $3.50. 1t is expected that
there will be two full teams on hand
to take part in the game. Two new
ponies have recently arrived from the
Coast for local players and they are
said to be the best of their kind
Frank Baldwin, from Maui, is still
on Oahu and is very enthusiastic over
the possibilities of inter-island polo
this season. A series of matches with
the Fifth Cavalry has been arranged
for the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

The May number of the, Collegian,"
ST. Mary's College monthly, has come
to hand 1t is full of the usual bright
poems and stories with full account
of college sports. These were very sue
cessful in spite of the loss the college
suffered at the hands of Santa Clara
who took the state championship away
from them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

It was tentatively decided to start
the race to Kahului early on the
morning Of Friday June II. yesterday
afternoon. but this will not be actu-
ally decided until after further con-
sultation with Commodore Wilder.
who was unable to be present at the
meeting of the regatta committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

There will be three baseball games
of interest tomorrow. The c. A. Cs
and Aalas will play off the tie for the
Kalanianole championship at Aala
park in the afternoon; Fort Shafter
and the n. G. Fl. will play one of the
last two games in the Military league
at Fort Shafter, while the Marines
and the Fifth Cavalry will fight 1t
out for second place in the league at
Leilehua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

Kaahumanu school has won the
championship in the triangular series
of the junior interscholastic league.
They played their final game yester-
day afternoon defeating Central
Grammar by seven to six in twelve
innings on Punahou old field Franco
is the only member of any Of the
three teams to make a home run
during the series The three schools
taking part We're Kaahumanu. Cen
trail Grammar and Punahou Prep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
SCHOOL SHOOTS
TO START SOON

There is a movement on foot to start
the local sehoolboys in good marks
manship so that, by the time they are
old enough to join the National Guard,
they viii already be acquainted with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS.

The great pain relieving power OF
Chamberlain s Pain Balm is clearly
shown in cases of seiatiea and lnfiam-
matory rheumatism, both of which are
extremely painful, but one application
of this liniment gives relief and en-
ables the sufferer to sleep, which IN
many instances he has not been able
to do for several days. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

Sporting Editor-Just what do you
understand by the term "poetie Ii
cense2'' Literary Editor - Broadly
speaking, it is that singular provision
in the constitution of the universe un-
der which poets are permitted TO exist.
Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
The PLEAShNTON
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 luncheons or dinners.
LIVINGROOM presents atttrac-
tons not found in other hotels i'm
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE. 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

There are two more matches to be
played in the High School handban
tournament. Marcallino plays Rice and
the winner viii then play ingalls, IN
the finals. These will probably be play
ed next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
Correct Horse Shoein9
WV. WRIGHT CO., LTD. King ST. near South
Sport Notes
Twwrwrr~~r

Pete Baron writes to say that he will
leave for Honolulu very soon. He is
now in Seattle, having concluded sue
cessful tour with the moving pictures
of the Gotch- Hackenschmidt wrestling
bont. He states that he will bring
a wrestler with him to match with any
on the islands. He will also bring
the wrestling films with him and ex-
poets to show them in Honolulu. 1t is
unnecessary to say that Pete is very
anxious to get back here.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-03-20
Acts of the State Legislature

Olympia-The eleventh session of
the legislature was remarkable for
the number of voluminous bills
passed, the notable long ones being
the school, criminal, horticultural,
life insurance and military codes.
1t is worthy of note that this legisla-
ture established precedent by keep
ing within its original appropriation
for legislative expenses, although the
for considerable criticism owing to
the liberal appropriations.
The aggregate appropriations ex-
ceed those of all previous sessions,
provision having been made for the
expenditure of approximately $1O,-
100000. A considerable proportion
of this total, however, is to be made
up by the disposal of land resources
Of the state and the issuance of
bonds.
While there were many clashes
among members over the passage of
various bills, the chief fight of the
session was over the problem of To-
cal option, and this question brought
about considerable bitterness among
members.
This session experienced the novel
sensation of electing a United States
senator without long, bitter fight.
The closing hours of the session
witnessed a spirited fight over res
olution to investigate the alleged
malfeasance in the insurance COM
missioner's Office The attempt to
secure an investigation of the insur-
ance department, which was waged
unsuccessfully during the early days
of the session, on the last day was
won largely through the efforts of
Acting Governor Hay, who threaten
ed to call an extra session in case
no attempt was made to clear up
the insurance scandal.
The resolution as introduced in
the house applied only to the Offices
of secretary of state and insurance
commissioner, but was amended 80
that the names of no offices or off,
GERS were mentioned. The situation
was peculiar. The house refused to
adopt the original resolution because
it was not general in form, while the
senate refused to adopt the amended
resolution because it was not spe-
cific. Apparently the house was op-
posed to any investigation, but in
the face of brief message from the
acting-governor receded from its po-
sitiOn and the result was the adop-
ton of a resolution providing for
the appointment of a committee with
general power to investigate any
state office.
The committee named to conduct
the inquiry is composed of: Sena-
tors Allen and Fishback and Repre-
sentatives Hubbell, McMasters and
Taylor. This committee must finish
it's investigations by July II.
Among the laws passed of real
Importance to the state at large may
be mentioned:
A new criminal code prepared by
prosecuting attorneys which upsets
previous theory of giving all doubt
to defendants and strengthens prose-
cutting attorneys authority.
A new horticultural code, a new
educational code changing many of
the school laws of the state; an anti
racetrack gambling bill prohibiting
poolsellng and bookmaking at race
tracks.
Appropriating $595,OOO for state
aid of roads in which state and coun-
ty join and $65O,OOO for roads built
by the state alone, and increasing
the tax levy for road purposes to
one mill.
A local option law that means
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-03-20

149, by Observation-Disclosures
the issuance of bonds for the re-
demption of Cheney and Bellingham
normal school warrants, amount
$208.000. Approved.
33, by Stewart-Permitting coun-
ty commissioners to expend from the
current expense fund an amount not
to exceed one-half mill of the gener-
al fund to encourage agricultural
fairs.
121, by Nichols-The local-option
bill, providing that cities of the first,
second, third and fourth classes be
units, that towns of the fourth class
be units, and that the country out
side Of incorporated districts be one
unit
10, by Booth-Creating a fire.
mems relief and pension fund in
cities. Approved.
800, by judiciary committee-A
new criminal code, taking the place
of practically all the present crimi-
nal statutes.
239, by Cox-Giving the state
railroad commission control Of ware
houses and power to name state
grain inspector.
109, by aves-Prescribing quail
ifications for jurors, requiring that
they be electors and taxpayers of the
county.
161, by judiciary committee-Re-
quiring two days notice of demand
for trial by jury in justice courts.
1926, by judiciary committee
Prohibiting the sale of liquor to In
6ians or persons of mixed blood.
20, by Booth-Compelling persons
bringing garnishment proceedings In
Justice courts to file bond of $50.
III, by Booth-Compelling mer-
chants selling stocks Of goods in
bulk to give five days notice before
sale becomes effective.
228, by committee on cities of the
first class-Compelllng persons su-
ing for damages for personal injury
to give place of residence for year
last past.
155. by Cameron-The new horti-
cultural code, taking place Of practi-
cally all present laws on the subject.
hy lot t<, he
signing OF pledges by any candidate
for the legislature, supervisor,
school director, or for any legisla-
tive body.
251, by Fishback-An act to pre-
hibit any manufacturer OF or whole
sale dealer in intoxicating liquors
from owing, operating or having any
financial interest In any saloon or
other retail liquor store.
295, by Myers Making closed
season for trout. bass. perch and
pike from November to May /,
east of the mountains.
Ct, by Potts-permitting hotel
keepers of SO rooms or more in
first class cities 10 sell liquor ON
Sunday to guests In dining-roomA
only.
238, by committee on appropria.
ns-.Appropriating 100000 fol
geological survey of the state.
$50, by Fishback-Amending an
act providing for the drainage OF
cities of the second, third and fourth
classes. and for the construction OF
sewers.
40, by Cotterill-Providing q new
system Of care for delinquent chill.
dren.
1O6, by Cox-Permitting munich.
pal corporations of other states to
obtain lands for water power or
water supply within this state. Ap.
proved.
127, by Williams-Giving the re.
gents of the state university authori.
CONTINUED on page d
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-03-20
The First
National Bank
of COlVille
Capital $50, 100000 Surplus $40, ,OOO. 90
APPRECIATION

THIS BANK values the business
it receives from its customers and
takes this opportunity Of telling them
so. Our customers on the other
hand appreciate the fact that the ser
vice extended to them is coupled
with security. Any business arrange
ment to be permanent must be mu-
tually satisfactory and profitable.
Therefore in the selecting Of your
bank have PERMANENCY in view
and establish yourself for your pres
ent and future welfare with a good
sound bank.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-03-20

units of cities of the first, second,
third and fourth classes; and pro-
vides for calling one special election
this year upon petition of 80 per
cent of the voters.
Giving the railroad commission
Jurisdiction over telegraph and tele-
phone lines; over wheat and hay In
spection; provided in future that
railroads must get permission from
railroad commission for crossing
highways at grade, and also a bill
that permits consolidation of subsi-
diary companies.
Submitting question of equal suf-
frage to vote at next general cleo
ton.
Amending direct primary act 70
provide for convention nominations
Of supreme court Judges and requir-
Ing that each voter shall give his
party afflliations when registering
and be entitled to only his party
ticket at the primary polls.
With a few minor omissions tn
following is list of the important
bills passed by the legislature, those
thus far approved by the governor
being indicated:
Senate Bills.
1, by Knickerbocker-App
ing $4,000 for legislative expenses.
Approved.
1S, by Bassett-Permitting banks
to deposit with treasurers warrants
Of bonds of the state, county, mu-
nicipality or school district, or first
mortgage railroad bonds, to guar
antee deposits. Approved.
29, by Mountaineering county
treasurers to charge delinquent local
improvement assessments against
property when collecting taxes. Ap-
proved.
27, by Knickerbocker-
for the purchase of the White river
fish hatchery site.
SO, by NichQls-Providing that
Presidential electors shall meet at
the capital on the same date the
quadrennial legislative session con-
venes. The act merely makes the
state law conform to the federal
statute. Approved.
SS, by Cotterill-Providing that
no assignment Of wages for less than
$500 shall be valid unless counter
signed by employer. Approved.
SO, by Polson-Providing that
counties may be divided for judicial
purposes and court held at points
other than the county seat. APP
proved.
70, by Cox-Providing that jute
bags manufactured at the state peni-
tentiary may be sold April l of each
year to the best advantage, If allot-
ments made to wheat growers are
not taken up. Approved.
102, by Stevenson-Prohibiti
throwing of stones, bottles, glass.
ETC., in public highways. Approved.
172, by Potts-Authorizi the
appointment Of state hotel inspect
or and providing for sanitary and
safety regulations in hotels, includ-
Ing fire escapes. Approved.
S3, by misunderstanding rail-
roads operating in this state to pro-
vide regulation cabooses on freight
trains. Approved.
167, by Kline-Providing for the
vacation of waterways upon petition
of abutting propertyowners. Ap-
proved.
1T, by Presby-Adding two new
superior courts to Southwestern
Washington.
151, by Cameron-Appropria
$10,699 to pay deficiencies at the
state fair. Approved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
tributers in the city but one is now the
holder OF a membership.
NOTES or THE SHOW.

Manager Pelletier ordered the runway
Tor ears boarded up at O'clock Mon
daY evening and gave due notice The
oniy car suffering thereby was an T. NJ o.
i which arrived tVc minutes 10 late.
those who know that the show man
astr Is also the advertising man Of the
All star cast can appreciate the sit
uation
Jack" Mclea, formerly writer on
motor car topics, made his appearance
~ the show as an assistant at the
Wilton booth
John Il. Schneider Detroit's pioneer
dlstrlbutcr. was absent from tie first
snow he has ever missed In Detroit
thOuBh ne was we'll represented iu the
exhibits. lie collapsed on the wav 10
tnt hloago show. and Is now i'm a Kali
amazoo sanitarium
The rule requiring fun evening Dress
from all exhibitors and employees was
observed To the letter
The excellent cafe ARRANGEMENTS of
the wayne hotel are adjacent To- me
snow ana reached without going out
side. the show being Connected win
IN" hotel by covered Viaduct
hutton system helped MANAGE
felletiers stan keep track 81 ihe TX.
hibitors. "
slN brand new firms OF distrlbutors
represented on the list OF eXhlbitor,
demonstrated the changes that have
occurred during the past yeor In ~
ranks or the local trade
ne Adcraft club. OF which Mnnagar
.,elieiler rs prominent member. visits
tiir snow IN n body Tuesday nigIt art
VIII tender the exhibitors and fricnd.
banquet ~ the close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
PITCHING KING
OFF TO SPRINGS

Wild Bill Donovan, all by his lone
some. will make up the first party o.
the Detroit Tigers 10 leave for the
training period in the south. Bill ex.
poets 10 leave Detroit Saturday for
Hot Springs. Ark, where he will take
course OF baths In preparation for
the work which he will do at San An
tonic. where he will join the team on
its arrival In all probability. Bill will
be the only Tiger TO make the trip e.
the Springs this year. though the priv
ilege OF going has been extended To all
the veteran pitchers. II they choose
10 take advantage OF IL.
Bill is going 10 get luck. He has hal
an excellent season each year he has
taken the baths and. while he Is not
necessarily OF the opinion that the
baths were the cause. he is taking no
chances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
AUTOMOBILE SHOW DEMONSTRATES
ITSELF UP TO THE ADVANCE CLAIMS

manner certain familiar scenes which
were readily recognized by the motor
lists of Detroit.
Ascending the stairs one Is struck
al once by most majestic work of the
sculptor's ART which, displayed in a
mellow, red light adorns the top of
the stairway. The Spirit of the Au-
tomobile' is the title. the subject mat.
ter consisting of motor car at full
speed, pursuing an eagle. The WON
an riding In the car has just reached
out and pulled a feather from the no
bic birds wing. The spirited concep-
tion Is sill further emphasized by the
cloud effect, the car apparently being
III transit through Il roadway OF mist,
through which the wheels and frame
work are but family tracable.
The upper floor, with high ceilings
and vaulted roof gives the designer
happy facility for his art The cen
terpiece is majestic stan fountain.
reached on either side by a parallel
row OF pergolas, covered with smilax.
a circular path surrounds the foun-
tain, OH either side OF which are up
holstered seats which form IL highly
priced resting spot for the weary.
Thousands OF partly hidden electric
lights shed their radiance through the
crevices in the fountain and the mu-
sic of 200 canaries mingles with the
notes of the orchestra at one end OF
the big hall
The sign-boards denoting the loca-
ton OF the various exhibits are placed
ON massive-looking pillars which lend
an air OF substantial permanence to
the whole. The STAFF workers have dem
onstrated their faithful attention to
detail in these pillars by frescoeing
conventional motoring designs on the
four sides. lamp, horn and similar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
CORBETTS RETIREMENT
WAS BUT TEMPORARY

SCHENECTADY y. Y, Feb. 16.-
Young Cortett won another victory
Bob Wilson, of Utica was saved by
the bell from knockout in the tenth
and last round of his bout with Cor.
bett before the American Athletic as
sociation in this city last night.
Corbett did most all the leading ex.
cept In the. sixth when " ilsOn had
him going Wilson was in retter physi-
cal condition that bis opponent. but
the latter proved his ability TO take
plenty OF punishment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
EASTERN OARSMEN
RECALL 1893 REGATTA
{ Boston Globe

II looks as though Detroit will be
awarded the annual regatta OF the y.
\. \. O. at the March meeting, as
that city is making a determined ef'
icrt 10 secure the iature Philadel l.
phia. like barkis, lis willin, but the
western baIsmen are putting up the
pes that the eastern places have been
the favored ones In recent years ana
tdbt line OF reasoning Is bound 10
soften. the hearts of the rowing legls'
ltturs. The last time the regatta Ma
leld dn Detroit was in 1899, and the
osrsn,en were delighted with the
treatment they received.
AS the annual meeting OF the ~ f..
\. X, A. will be held Wednesday even
at the Union boat house, the local
oal nsn are expeeted TO instruct Their
+ pregentauves 10 the national as TO
their preferences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17

AS the picture show of the 1909 sea
son, the exhibition OF the Detroit Auto
mobile Dealers association Is destined
To go down into the annals Of the year.
Held in the spacious new Wayne pay
lion, the show was enabled to start
with enough space to display on two
floors all the motor cars which the
dealers desired To put on view. az well
as a very considerable exhibit OF mo-
torcycles and accessories. The deal
ers being in the dual role of exhibitors
aud promoters, fund of $1,000 was
placed in the hands Of Manager +. Le-
Roy Peletier with orders to blow him
self To what decorations he chose. The
result is. one which sets a new local
record in elaborateness OF detail and
artistic effect
The contrast is. beyond a doubt the
more marked on account of the fact
that In past shows in Detroit. the
management has been content To rent
a few hundred yards OF bunting. fes-
toon the rafters of the hall where
the show was held and let II go az
that.
Blu, for the necessity for having
the show on two different. floors OF the
building an effect would have been
produced which would have compared
very favorably with even the larger
shows OF the national character.
The exhibitors Of accessories hold
sway next the doorway. Every inch
OF available space is occupied. though
there are 10 ratings between the
booths and sharp demarkation is not
attempted Quaint ragged-ended isgr.
boards. illuminated from within. mark
ed these exhibits. The greater part
OF the hall below is devoted to the mo-
tor cars, however, the dealers who &C.
cupy the lower space being assigned
there by lot. The exhibits are all
marked by luminous signs against the
wall below which and fringing the en-
tire background is series OF oil
paintings. depicting in remarkable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
THIS on. NAY BIs
4 real.
ONDI:It.


Kansa of he
@ Eddie wiett
undoubtedly
projeees Of the ooo-a-ysar
you bet there the
long bu o
in
and em
unless his NIT strapped
Wood the control
monkeying with the spit ball TO saeh
TO pitched but full
the not esteemed as any great
shucks popuiace
from the west say his
real display OF stun
his to market
sporting competitions but
anything winter sport hat
tack up OF big basketball series
Did you know 1853 isths
oldest institution OF its kind I'm the United States?
failed
himself all probability but tor
this saying nothing tho
o treatment either
having he worth $50 more
Will prohbtive terms
They do the little leagues
not all
TO wager
a they weren't mistaken
eferng OF incosei
calls them anything but lemons
now shorter n s. euphonous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
KELLY LOOKING
KETCAEL-W WARD

T, CHICAGO, Feb. 16.--liugo Kelly. the
local Italian. who meets Joe Thomas
in the east Feb. %. will leave tonight
for New York The go will be held
at the Fairmont a. G. He will be ac-
companied by Charles Donohue, who
will attend To the business end OF az
rangements. Kelly has been training
IN Antioch and said yesterday that ne
was in hrst-class shape and intended
To 20 out after the middleweights or
the east. his idea being to make Il
cleanup" SO that he could force
Stanley Ketchel into another fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
THE WEIGH BABY ro>NEAu.

representations being seen at every
turn.
In spite of the fact that the opening
evening arrived simultaneously with
the hardest snowstorm of the season,
the hall was we'll filed, attaches OF
the Detroit factories being quite prom
inently in attendance.
In the number OF exhibits the sec
ond annual d. A. ID. A. show Is far In
excess of last year A census Of the
floor developed the fact that exactly
200 motor cars were on exhibition, in
Guiding four varieties OF trucks and
delivery wagons. two makes OF steam
propelled cars and a liberal sprinkling
OF electrics.
The association has gained so much
strength during the past year that
virtually every important firm Of dis