davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
BOXING ATHLETICS
OAKLAND STATE LEAGUE :
TEAM BEATS COMMUTERS
Reidy's Coasters Lose to Former Out
laws in First Game for City
Championship

OAKLAND, Nov. 2-In the first
game of the series of seven played
here today for the championship of
Oakland, the State league team de-
feated the Pacific Coast league play
ers, 8 to 1. Both pitchers were freely
hit but by good team work the State
to the minimum. Score:
State league g. hits 13, errors 2.
Coast league /, hits 7, errors 4.
atterles-Moskiman and Hackett;
Christian and Lewis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
Admission 70 Game

Prices for the series for the Athletics
and the Angels have been enormously
announced. The general admission has
been raised from 25 cents to so cents,
owing to the heavy eXneuse involved
in bringing out the Philadelphia team,
but the admission to the grandstand
remains at the usual price Of 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
HOPPE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Wilie Hoppe
has accepted the challenge of Ora
Morningstar, the Chicago billiard
player, for championship 1872 game
with a side bet of $2500. This follows
the recent efforts to revive interest IN
professional billiards. The game wiil
be played either in Chicago or this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
john NJ. smythe Improves Health

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Reports from the
home of John M. Smythe at a late
hour last night indicated that he had
shown great improvement during the
day Belief was expressed by members
of the family and attending physicians
that he would recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
.LkTONIA JOCKEY CLUB
EXTENDS MEET Ia DAYS
Racing at Cincinnati, Track VIII Be
Continued Until Thanksgiving
Day

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.~The Latonia
Jockey club decided today to extend
its present meeting fourteen days. The
meet win continue until Thanksgiving
day, but racing will be declared off on
November IL and -, as the track Will
be used for an aerial meeting. Results:
First race. Ave furlongs-Friend Virgil won,
Harry Summers second, Dixie Gem third.
Time. 1903
Second race, mile and sixteenth-Pume
won. Leamance second, Bottles third. Time,
1:4S 40.
Third race. six furlongs- -Handzarette won.
Hatchle Coon second, Short Order third. Time,
1:15
Fourth race. seven furiongs-Right Easy
won Hanbridge second, All Red third. Time,
1927.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tom Holland won,
Fireball second, Joe Moser THIRD Time.
11t As.
sixth race, mile-Aliee Baird won, Many
Cclors second Anne MoGee third. Time, l;i2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as IL
used to be--and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
RESULTS AT PlMLIco

First race. six furlongs-Aylmer won, Gay
Deceiver second, Danceress third. Time,
1:l4 as.
Second race. slx furlongs-salvolatile won.
Takahlra secoii, Apologize third. Time,
1:i2 4.5.
Third race, mile and observation-disclosures
gler won. Nothermost second, Rio Grande
third. Time, 2;oi 3-6,
Fourth race two miles-Magfan won, Nes-
tor second, Ruxton third. Time, 4;4s l-5.
Fifth race, mile-Fauntleroy won, Bobcc
second, Scarus third. Time, f:ao S-5.
Sixth race, mile and sxteenth-Ontario
won, Campaigner second, Chepontepuc third.
, Time, l!47 3-B.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
CHAPTER NI.
Aiey Srirs Up Trouble

DOSTWICk arrived in Goldite at two in the
- afternoon dressed in prison clothes. He
came On a freight wagon the deliberate loco
motion II which had provided ample time for
his wrath = accumulate and simmer. His car
was forty miles away. empty Of gaSolene
stripped II al useful accessories and abandoned
where the c1nvicts had compelled him % drive
them IN their flight
y blacker face than his appeared. with anger
and stubble Of beard on IT, could not have been
readily discovered. His story had easily out
stripped him and duly amused the camp; so
thai now as he rode along the busy street. in
stream ot lesser vehicles. autos. and dusty
horsemeu arriving by two contlucnt roads. he
was angered more and more by the grinS and
ribald pleasantries bestowed by the throngs in
the road.
To compIicate matters already sufficiently
aggravating gettysburg Napoleon G.. Blink
and -NgV the Chinese cook. from the Monte
CriSto mine. now swung INTO line from the
northwest road riding on horses and burros.
They Were leading three small pack animals
loaded with al their earthly plumber
The freight team halted and crowd began
u cougregatc. BoStwiyk was descending lust
Is the plclcra:n w,.s passing through the mar
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST .. isoS

peahen. insists on trying To write novels, wnen
She is ft only for boiling cabbage. al blame %
her. But let those who are competent 70 take
a high place in the art world leave domestic
drudgery as much as possible % others les.
gifted. Men NAV say what they ike the world
does need women in literature. IN music. n
painting. as well as in kitchen, linen closet. ano
nursery II does want the soprano voice IN the
arts and IS the better for II.
Of course, it IS our bOunden duty u listen
never so ctfully-to the utterances OF po-
tentates And it IS also our bOunden duty
having done so, to think for ourselves with
humility and with sincerity And If we do
that surely very few Of us viii care u Join the
children church and kitchen community
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

talent Tor some art. and also with deft hand
Tor pastry making. or genius tor the com
pounding of a salad know an extraordinarily
gifted woman musician whose name as a COM
poser Is famous all over the world. Well she
cooks Scotch" eggs and devil turkey as no
one else can. But She does not do II every day.
OF even every week, and it would be a great pity
II she did She has done far more for mankind
by sitting At her piano than she ever could by
bending over the gridiron or by investigating
that sacred thing, the saucepan
Different women different duties When
will men learn that Why should George
Eliot Try bacon OF a Charlotte Bronte make
hash
II a good plain cook. with the brain Of
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
The Furnace of Gold
Corrrasa fror' Dags 10

5perei 70 n his labors on the ledge. They
we're mere awning mockeries OF mining, but
Al least had served a Charlatans requirements.
\ few tools lav about abOmlnably neglected.
The location was rather attractive, on the
whole The clear stream Of water had coaxed
few QuakIng aspens and alders INTO beng.
among the stunted evergreens. Grass lay
greenlv along the bank a charming rellei 70 the
eve The sandy soil was almost level IN the mar
row cove. which was snugly surrounded by
hills except at the lower extremity, where the
brook tu1nbled down wide ravine.
Van on his horse, gazed over toward the
Indian reservation idlv. How vain, in all like
lhood were the wonderful tales Of gold lying
within is prohibited borders What mad
ness was brewing in the camps al around as the
day for the reservation opening rapidly ap-
preached How they would swarm across ITS
hills and valleys. those gold seeking men, What
a scramble it would be- And all for-whats
There were tales in plenty of men who had
secretly prospeCted here on this forbidden land
and marked down wonderful treasures. Van
looked at his salted possessions. What chance
for an orgy Of sailing the reservation claims
would afford
WITH his pony finally secured 70 a tree near
w At hand. the horseman walked slowly
about \ gold pan lay rusting half filled with
rock and dirt, by Il bench before the cabin. 1t
was well worth cleaning and taking away, to-
gether with some OF the picks, drills, and ham
mers.
He carried II over q the brook There he
knelt and washed it out, only TO find II far more
rusted than It had first appeared. He scooped
il full OF the nearest gravel and secured It
roughly with his hands. Three times he re-
peatei thiS process, washing It out N the
creek.
Ready - rise with II cleaned at last. he
caught mp Z, shallow film OF water, tiIrted II
about with a rotary motion. 70 slulce out the
last bit u stubborn dross-then paused 10
stare in unbclief at a few bright particles down
at tn. edge washed free Of all the gravel
Incredulous and not IN the least excited, he
drew a small glass from his pocket and held It
On the specks. There could be no doubt OF
their nature. They We're gold.
Interested. but ioubtIng the Importance OF
his find Van paved up half painful ot gravel
and llIppcl The receptacle full OF water Then.
stirring the sand and stuff with his hand he
panned II carefully.
The result N the end was such string of
cOlors as he had never washed IN al his wide
experience To make superficial prospect of
the claim, he proceeded . pan from a dozen
differ nj places IN the cove, and IN every IN
stance got an exceptional showing of coarse
yellow gold with which the gravel abOunded.
He Enelt there mOtiOnleSS at last, beside the
stream singularlv unperturbed. despite the i'm
portance Of his find Briggs had slipped up
absolutely on the biggest thing in many miles
around by salting and selling a quartz claim
70 a man with q modest sum of money
The cove was placer claim. rich as mud in
gold and with everything needed at hand.
Then and there the name of the property was
changed from the See Saw to the Laughing
Water claim
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

nt he
staggered over against the wall of men. tramp
IinG On somebody's feet. Somebody yelled ard
cursed vehementlv. stepping on somebody else
\ srnall-sized panic and melee en5ued forthwith
More of the animals took alarm. and Algv was
frightened half TO death His pony a wall
eved baIf-vitted brute stan7peded IN the
crowd Then NIoz- vas rresentlv in trouble
THERE had been no Chinese in Coldite camp.
/ 1aruaII- on account OF race prejudice en-
qendered and fostered by the workingrnen. VIII
Stil maintained the old California hatred
ec,a;rs4 the industrious Ce1estiaIS In the mob
119fortunateIv near the center of confusion Wa
a haIf-drunken miner. rancorous as poison. He
u.s. sor1ev,t rr,,,ub1I- ios+1ed by The press es-
caninq A1rv's noDT.
..Ye blank b1anL, Chin+,. III fx We Ter
4ba+fr he baUIed an the ton of bis voice and
beaving his fellow white men right and lett re.
laid vicious hands on the helpless cook and
dragging him down. went at him in savage b-1-
taiifv' iifS'''7 ''''''
Re1az- there ,-c,r son of q sheIIf,h'' velI4.l
Nan,Iaon disrnoI1ntinu and rnaJlz atterjDtir1
10 push real men away. - ger 70 the front
"I'il smash in YOUR pllothollSef III Leave
me pit in there to Algv!"
petersburg too was on the ground He and
Bostwick and a hundred men were rradlv
(rov-,Ied N +o,etber y,-bare Nv, or +braa r,er
We're pushing 6acE the rhro1g and Yelling 10
Algv 10 fghf
XIgv was fqbtinp He was also suot1ti1zf
most awful Chinese oaths. sufficient % warp an
ordinary spine and wither a common persons
limbs He kicked and scratched Ike a badger
He was aggravated 10 a mood of porv sIauqh
Ter He frole tbe Cbinarnar's arm almost a.
once with some viciollsiv diabolicaI naneuver
and Ieaned ON him in f1rz
In mon this scene Of velIine, er,rsinr and
fqhtinG Van rode unann6uncei He saw The
crowd Increasing raDidIv. as saloons stores
bav-,-,r,l hank and nIaces of 1odg,ne, nG.ured
C,rf :, c,Irior1s arrDv II1os+1v men Wit 7. fe,-
sCattarsJ women arnono +bar~ IN s,,-l,r.,
,.,@,e-I,l fo-1,-a-J
GIgJ 1n@antin,e N ., e,,,srr % min .r.r
activif, str,,poed ~ his feet fr,,T, +b I,,s- ri
attennted ~ make his escana Nan no nor
tban bebe1d him th,r he 1a,I,ad f--,-,, bis 49,
and broI,e his Wv irlto tbe rin5
When he laid his L,ni an ~. miners l..r.-
= ',,,.a~,|I - g 49, ;-,[i-,:i.T --Ii
deTfI ;erl-eJ aDar+ 40 49, g., =
1aDse
Wh,- don'+ ,o,, ric1- on o. -,ar . ,--
color Van denanCef and fe. l,,-7c +he -5;-7e-
head1orq M +be oro,,ni
\ HUNDRED 1,Sf,- r;t;l.rs sr,.,,--i ,bs- s-.-
- 1-'O -
iP.,+ - ~ ~ 60 .
- ~ 1--,I ~ - IT,. -. ~ 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22

q q q q q q q agAga aRag
are connected in this business with you.
are they notg' To this / answered in
the negative, saying that ] ran the
business myself.
He said, well, you are the man
who accused me last fall. / said No,
I did not accuse you of anything; I
only told the facts. He then said
God damn you and Humphreys and
Lightfoot, you put up job on me last
fall. didn t want scrap, so / said,
i don t want to talk to you any more;
| want you to get out of here He
said No, I am not through with you
yet. I'm going to lick you. He stood
up then, taking off his glasses. also
stood up, and we faced each other for
moment. Then / went behind my
coupler. Gatheart leaned over the
show ease, looked at me and dared me
to come out and fight him. Then he
said he would lick me. He stepped to
the door and dared me to come outside
and take licking. I told him l didn t
want any more to do with him, and
advised him to go home and sober up.
I stepped around in front of the counter
again, and he came back inside. He
walked up close to me and, as | turned
to go towards my private Office in the
rear, he said Now, / II lick you. /
turned my face around and he struck
me in the back of the neck. My son
jumped in then, catching his arm, and
showing him outside the door. After
he was outside, he wanted to come back
and lick me, but my son stood in the
doorway and wouldn It let him pass.
After talking to my son for while,
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22

In the opening selection, ''JTnser
Kaiser Friedrich" march, the large
audience awoke to the fact that here
was real band, with harmonious
blending of notes, clear bell tones, a
nicely of meditation, and with all in
struments so attuned that the music
had the effect of a great organ. Chief
Musician Cain is a masterful leader,
and every movement of his baton is
given prompt response by the musi4
clans. Even the kettle-drum operator
was an artist. and his technique was
noted with keen interest. The kettle
drums are an innovation as part Of
the Instrumentation of military
band, at least here.
Verdi's "Attila" was one of the best
pieces of the evening. and was played
in manner which evoked prolonged
applause. The selection from William
Tell was equally impressive, and the
DANA Mexicana selection, "Cantar
Dofando," was given with a rythm
and swing which quite captivated the
audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
MOSQUITO WAR
TO START AGAIN
Routine Matters Brought Before
Meeting of Health
Board.

Business of routine nature was
transacted at the meeting of the Terri
toria1 Board of Health yesterday after
noon, one of the features of which was
the verbal report of President Mark
p. Robinson to the effect that there
were but four cases of diphtheria re-
ported during the past month. Mr..
Robinson stated that DR.. Judd had
brought in news that there were four
cases of typhoid fever on the Koolau
side of the Island, and he recommended
that, as the cases were confined to the
members of one family, a nurse may
be sent TO take care< of them. This
was done, and DR.. Pratt is now hand
ling the case.
The mosquito campaign, which has
been discontinued of late on account
of a scarcity of funds, viii be taken
up once more, for it was reported at
the meeting yesterday that the Ship
per s Wharf Committee had decided to
come through with the necessary
money Mention was made of the real
ly remarkable work which had been
ACCOMPLISHED In the war against the
mosquito, and notice of how the swarms
of the insects were returning to dis
turb people since the campaign had
closed was taken. The money for the
rat campaign has also been furnished
BY the Territory. and the war against
rodents will be taken up with renewed
vigor
Secretary Charlock called attention
to the fact that Mr.. Bowman of Hilo,
the agent of the Board of Health there,
had notified the board that he had
caught one plague rat on March 9, and
one on March 16. The situation in
Hilo is not serious. however. as very
effective campaign against the baeilli-
bearing animals had been conducted
lately.
There was some little discussion of
the new leprosy bill, recently. passed
Continued on Page Eight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
PASSING THROUGH
HONOLULU
Colonial Journalists to Be Here
en- Route to London
Next Week.

The s. S. Mariana of the Australia
inst. has among her passengers some
twenty antipodean journalists, who
are on their way to London, to take
part in the first Imperial Press Con-
ference ever held, which it is claimed
will be the greatest and most distin-
guished assemblage of journalists the
world has ever witnessed. The confer
ience is to last. three weeks, and will
be attended by about eight hundred
newspaper men from all parts of the
British Empire. Outside of the pa
pers read and debates and resolutions
considered, there is a great scheme
of entertainments for the press men.
Proceedings will open on June by
banquet given to the delegates by the
press of the United Kingdom, at
which Lord Burnham, principal pro-
prietor of the London Daily Tele-
graph. and president of the confer
ence, will take the chair. This will be
followed by a garden party given by
the Prince of Wales a banquet given
by His Majesty's Government, another
by the Lord Mayor of London. and
an evening reception by the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland The visiting
delegates will also make numerous
tours to scenic ard industrial centers-
The Honolulu Promotion Committee.
in conjunction with local journalists,
is Selling the opportunity TO be the
first TO extend hospitality to the traF-
cling journalists, and on the arrival
of the Mariana will meet and welcome
the visitors. The program of enter
tainment includes auto excursions TO
all the points of interest around Ho-
nolulu. When they reach Vancouver,
the Australians will be feted by Ca
madam journalists; and on their way
across the continent viii have similar
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND A
SUCCESS IN INITIAL CONCERT

The 5th United States Cavalry band
of Schofield Barracks, Leilehua, gave
its initial concert in Honolulu last
evening, and the prediction that the
concert would be one of the pleasant
est ever given here was borne out. In
the open air upon the spacious palm
fringed roof garden of the Alexander
Young Hotel. the well-arranged pro-
gram of standard selections was rem
dered with an artistic and harmonious
Interpretation, delightful to the ear of
the most eaptious musical critic.
The band is really one of the best
in the Army and is most ably directed
by Chief Musician VIM. j. Cain. The
band playing in concert and playing
as a mounted organization are widely
different. As a mounted band, when
the players have to guide their horses,
the wonder is that they can play at
all. The 9Th Cavalry band as a con-
cert organization possesses attributes
of a band of the best class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
A Clear, Loud Voice.
Chambers and Secrecy.

House Bill 219, Single, making
secrecy concerning the presence of dis
ease among animals a punishable of
CONTINUED en- Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


April
FRANCISCO,
ness have eached
n a
ANGELES to Congress
in
duty
pneappe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
]. W. CATHCART, DRUNK
AND ABUSIVE, COMMITS AN
ASSAULT ON GOO WAN HOY

While in an intoxicated condition
last night County Attorney John w.
Cathcart visited the store of Goo Wan
Hoy at Bethel and King streets and
assaulted the proprietor. Goo Wan Hoy
will be recalled as an important witness
against Cathcart in his alleged libel
suits. and it was for this reason, that
the County Attorney had sought him
out. The testimony of the Chinese
merchant appears below. Accompanied
by his son and one other witness he
brought the story to the Advertiser
last night-a tale of abuse, profanity
and finally of blows.
A drunken escapade of Cathcart re-
suited, some weeks ago, in public
attempt to browbeat Judge Humphreys;
the Judge which, if published, would
show why Cathcart has been careful to
avoid him since.
Some little time before this, Cathcart
held up reporter of the Advertiser
in the street for his alleged part in
gathering the testimony about his pro-
fessional and personal misconduct
which the Advertiser published last
fall The reporter was A. P. Taylor.
Cathcart, at the time, was intoxicated
and disorderly. The habit seems to
have become chronic.
GOO WAN HoY's STATEMENT.
'sLast night between quarter and
HdiI past beu Was Sitting LEI my store
with my son and my clerk, when John
W. Cathcart partially intoxicated came
in the door. | was sitting in front
of the counter, and, as Cathcart en-
tered, I said Good evening, Mr.. Cath
cart. He had cigarette in his mouth
and turned to light it at the lighter
before saying word He then turned
around and looked at me for a short
space, then bowling his head and say
ing How do you do He came over
and sat down beside me on stool and
said: You are G. w. Alloy, or Goo
Wan Hoya' / said 'Yes, SIR He
then said: Humphreys and Lightfoot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
GIGANTIC ICE GORGE.

jam in Niagara rapids which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
CAPTURE OF THE WOODBURY.

VANCOUVER,
Woodbury. Canadian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22


the of smaller vessels Hawaiian
Honolulu to Hawaii, and here for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
GOVERNOR LILLEY OF
CONNECTICUT IS DEAD

HARTFORD w Iiny Connecticut
Liley Honolulu
the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
WAR SECRETARY 70 PANAMA.

WASHINGTON, 22secreay Dickinson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
TURKEY. TURNED INTO
A PLACE Of ATROC|TY
AND DIRE FANAT|C|SM
Death of Governor Lilley Of Connecticut Terri
Bile Storm at Cleveland Dickinson Goes
to Panama--.The Niagara Gorge
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

coNsTANTINoPLE
agreement
ail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
CLEVELAND SUFFERS
FROM A GREAT STORM

CLEVELAND April city passed through terrific storm
ages o a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-29
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
kennebec Lodge, No. PSI, N. e. o. p.
Holds Ceremony Thursday Evening.

The oiIicers-elect of Kennebec Lodge
No. 251, N. f. o. p, We're installed
last evening at Woodmen's Hall in
the presence of q large number OF
members and invited friends, the cere-
mony being conducted by Grand War
den James w. Jones of Gardiner. Re
freshments We're served after the in
stallation and the program for the eve
ming concluded with a social dance
which was much enjoyed. The Off
ccrs OF the lodge are as follows:
Warden-Sadie r. Metcalf.
Vice Warden-John W. Garfield
Cliaplan-Lottie Fl. Pierce
Recording Secretary-Nannie NJ
Bca1e.
Financial Sccretary-Herman r
M2nSur.
Troasurer-B. F. Smith
Gude-,Ahna Fl. Sanford.
Guardian-Isaiah II. Pierce.
Sentinel William Lynch.
Pianist-Bert Nicholas.
Trtstee-E1nma F.. Howe