davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
THOMAS STEWART Is
NAMED BY GOVERNOR.


Thomas Stewart, a we'll
: known rancher residing in Pah-
ranagat valley, has been ap-
/ pointed a member of the board
s of county commissioners by
Governor Dickerson.
! Mr.. Stewards appointment
comes as a surprise to a great
! many who had not even heard
{ his name mentioned as candi-
date to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of w. e.
{ Hawkins.
Mr.. Stewart will qualify in
! time for the meeting of the
{ board next Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31

Among the weeks visitors
to Phoebe was e. w. Clark,
manager of the Ophir-Hill mine
at Ophir, Utah, and who is the
personal representative of
William A. Clark, president
of the San Pedro, Los Angel
es & Salt Lake railroad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
SIX THOUSAND TONS
JULY RECORD FOR DAY.

The month of July closes with the
record of shipments from the Day
mine at Jack Rabbit, showing 5000
tons; or approximately 200 tons
a day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
GETS
THE WHITEWASH

The Marines slipped it to the team
from the Colorado yesterday afternoon
at the Athletic Park diamond by a
score of to 0. Both teams played a
mighty good game all the way through
and the Half-wets were in danger once
or twice, but always managed to get
out of the hole.
Errors were few and far between.
The winners made but two and the
Colorado bunch but four. Two of the
latter were more or less responsible for
runs. Hayes made a peach of triple
and Williams was responsible for a
dandy double. The line-ups were:
Marines-slorp, 3D.; Hayes, 2b; Coll
S.; Davis, h.; Peyton, rf.; Anderson.
e. Williams, cf.; Thompson, IT,
Hines, p.
Colorado--Alvord, rf.; Clifford, IT,;
Flecken, h.; Aycock, c.; Knipe, p
Gillian, cf.; Crowder, 3d.; Pellis, S.;
Whelbech, 2b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
OGRE WATCHES
MARATHON KID
Sleuth Follows Jackson to See
That He Does Not Break
Training.

Jackson is going through the mill all
right. Bill Chiffon is taking no chances
on his breaking training in the least
item, and has engaged valiant cice-
rome who never loses sight of Nigel dur
ing the day, and tucks him in his little
bye-bye at night to see that he has
sufficient covering over him and will
not catch cold.
During the day, except when Jackson
is running on the road, this ogre never
leaves his principal. He is large and
husky man, and told jackson very fatty
that, if the latter attempted to break
training he would biff him and biff him
considerable some.
The reason of this is that water of
the iced variety, ice cream and pies
have terrible fascination for the Mar
athon Kid. After running, Chiffon alb
solutely denies him any liquid except a
little hot milk. Jackson has craving
for water and will drink it if there is
NV oOAASUoNS AOoA " pOlASC MIN. L Adt
is, after running. In the middle of the
! afternoon, when he is allowed to drink
all the water he wants, he passes it up
and does not even look round when the
sprinkling cart goes by.
Yesterday morning Jackson was paced
by his manager on a motorcycle. The
distance was in the neighborhood of u
miles, and the time was l hour "a min
utes. The route was from the Athletic
Park along Beretania to Alapai, thence
| to King and to Kalakaua avenue, out
to the Campbell place, where they turn.
ed up to Kapahulu road; there they turn
| ed and came back, rounding Makee
| Island and back along Kalakaua avenue
to King, along King to Thomas Square
across the square on the grass to COO
| the runners feet, and thus to Bere
tania; then down Beretania to the park
and the last quarter of mile was done
in hot sprint.
Chiffon states that Jackson was in
perfect fettle at the end of the hard
run. His breathing was slow and easy
! and his pulse was almost normal. Jack
son likes to talk while he is running as
much as at other times, ard Bill per
way, just to see how we'll his man could
breathe. The result was very satisfac
tory, but when the talk became monoto
nous, Bill would speed his motorcycle
ahead or drop behind.
Jap Has Cold.
Tsukamoto has a slight cold, but il
does not amount to very much. Hi:
trainers do not know where he got il
| from, but it is probably due to the
rather low temperature of Wednesday
night. The Jap runner is suspected OF
kicking his blanket off in his sleep anG
thus exposing himself to a draft. He
worked out well yesterday, however
and his cold was very much better from
latest reports.
1t is practically certain that the race
will be run in the afternoon instead OF
the morning of October 3. The Oahr
Baseball League has taken up the mat
ter of postponing their games under adj
| visement, and it is understood that
| there will be no difficulty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
RACE MEET ON
MAUI CERTAIN

The following letter with regard to
the prospects of racing on Maui next
year, has been received from Dockie
Davis It is evident that the Maui
sportsmen are determined to have a
great race meeting and general cele-
bration of July next year:
The Maui Racing Association held
a very enthusiastic meeting last even
ing, September 81, at Waikiki. Five
new members were elected Give Ones)
making nineteen new members in the
last two months, and more are In
sight Business men are now taking
an active interest in the association
and everything bids fair to have a
better meeting than has ever been on
Maui
Letters have been received from
Hawaii and Oahu signifying the inten-
ton of some of the horsemen of com
ing to Maui. Also a number of base
ball fans and players will be here and
every one can rest assured of a fair
deal either at the races or baseball.
We want the people to come purely
for the sport and not for what graft
that might be made. The association
has a cash balance in the treasury for
the first time in years. l simply men
tion this to show that we are sound
financially and today Maui is the only
place in this Territory where races
can be carried on without the stigma
of crooked work. Yours,
D. II. DAVIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
FALLACY ABOUT DROWNING.

There is a popular fallacy about a
drowning man sinking for the third
time. The number of times a man
sinks has nothing to do with his drown
ing. He may sink but once, and he
may go beneath the water any number
of times. 1t all depends upon the
person who is drowning, his physical
condition and how quickly his lungs
FILL with water. That cycle of three
is carried along by those who insist
that person dies in his third conges'
tive chill But that is not true. The
same rule holds good in congestive
chiIls as in the case of the drowning
man. A person may die in the first, or
he may have half a dozen, and still
live The rule of three does not obtain
there, either.-Kansas City Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

WOULD ROW RACE

The cooks and bakers are getting
busy. Some of them ON the cruiser
Colorado think they ean row. They
state that they can row with much
vehemence and want to challenge any
other aggregation of oyen-openers or
dough-pounders on the fleet. Their
challenge is as thusly:
"'Sporting Editor, Advertiser: We,
the undersigned, hereby challenge all
cooks and bakers of the Pacific feet
to dinghy race two miles straight
away, with side bet of one hundred
Bucks. Hoping for a speedy reply from
the feet-W. T. Jones, F. J. Murphy,
Z. J. Johnson, c. d. Smith, Jocko Jack
son, cox
Go to it you old hash-mashers. This
is something like live noise and we
all hope that your one hundred iron
men will be covered very quickly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
NO BOXING AT
HIGHLAND PARK

An afternoon paper came out with
the extraordinary statement yesterday
afternoon to the effect that there were
to be boxing matches at Highland Park
on the site of the old Gem theater.
Now, one Harry Werner is busily en-
gagged erecting the Human Roulette
Wheel in that same Highland Park and
he hopes to have this pupule thing of
his running by tomorrow night. Harry
never promoted a fight nor was ever
mixed up in the game. He wishes TO
have the statement most positively
denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
MORE ROWING
FOR TOMORROW

There viii be some doings on the
harbor tomorrow. The freshmen of
the Myrtle Club think that they can
slip it to the seniors and these two
crews will race over the freshmen
course.
Also there will be race between
the Strawberry" crews of the Myr-
tie and Healani clubs. They will start
at the spar buoy and row into the
Hackfeld wharf
The crews will be-Myrtles: H.
Bailey, stroke; Girdler, 5; Sheba, 4;
McTighe, 3; Bolte, 2; Marks, bow.
Healanis-B. Lightfoot, stroke; st.
John, 5; F. james, 4; Gall, 3; Lempke,
2; Scrogge, bow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

consisting of a banjo selection, an over
ture on the mouth organ and a Gibson
guitar, and an imitation of the TWEEN
tieth Century Limited going between
New York and Philadelphia, which
brought down the house and won him
the long jump-New York to Phila.
An orchestra composed of Messrs.
McTighe, Sackwitz, Myhre, Voeller
and John Macaulay furnished music
throughout the evening.
Refreshments consisting of lemon
ade and gingersnaps were serveds by
the Yale team composed of High
School boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
PERHAPS.

Miss Singwell had been a member
of the choral society ever since it had
been in existence. and it was undoubt-
eddy true that her first youth had
waned. But the choirmaster was as
tonished recently by the news that she
had resigned her membership.
Resigned" he gasped "But what
ever for?"
"Well, I don t know exactly" said
the secretary, "but it strikes me that
it may have something to do with the
solo we picked for her at the next per
Torrance.
"Why? What is it?"
"Don't you remember? 1t begins
Il once was young. but now am old. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
Sport Notes

Charlie Reilly is due to arrive on the
Alameda this morning. Fred Smith
will have the handling of him, and will
arrange matches. 1t is probable that
Fred will pull off some matches at
Aloha Park next week. A Reilly
Trinkle bout should be very popular
affair.
Hurricane Howard of the cruiser
Colorado issues challenge to any man
on the feet or shore at las pounds.
He also agrees to throw any 140-pound
man in fifteen minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Art Theater.

There was time not so very long
ago when star actors and actresses re-
fused to pose before a motion picture
camera as being degrading to their art,
with the result that the M. F. shows
were of much lower standard than
nowadays. Musicians at first took q
similar attitude toward the phono-
graph, condemning it as dissertation
of the divine art of music.
All this is now changed. Early this
year Maude Adams was said to have
been offered $4,000 to give per-
Torrance of tsJoan of Arcn for q film
manufacturer, while some of the
worlds greatest musicians are now
willing to contribute their voices and
instruments ito make the records that
go to the ends of the earth and pene-
trate the artistic wilderness where
such masterpieces were never heard
before. And SO these artists, dramatic
or musical, can always give something
instructive, elevating, refining and in
telleetually developing. There is to-
day no single factor in our daily life
equal to the moving picture. Every
child in the land sees it and drinks
ii. in with eager intelligence.
At the Art Theater today the feature
film will be "The Squire and the No
I BILE Lord" by the Gaumont Co. 1t
is a love story, with perfect staging
and costuming, and the proper setting
of natural scenery. Poetic justice is
done in that the humble Squire wins
out as against his aristocratic rival.
The Armon Bros. continue their
great success with their clever musical
comedy act.
Empire Theater.
The program at Empire Theater for
Friday and Saturday follows:
"Gold Prospectors richly color
ed and interesting film portraying the
trying adventures of the early settlers
in the Far West in their search for
gold. Pathe.
stVoice From the Dead' drama
| of capital against labor in which a
| photograph plays an important part.
blast in an intensely vivid manner.
Chow to Propose a comedy, OF
course, could it be otherwseg And it's
sequel "Before and After Two of
the best comedy pictures ever shown.
Park Theater.
"The Little Shepherd charming
and effective in almost every particu-
lar. this picture is one of the best. A
little boy who has been hired by
farmer to watch his flock of sheep
brings them, as he supposes, safely
home at night. But there is one lamb
missing and the farmer accuses the
boy of stealing it. In the night the
little lad rises from his bed, steals
from the house with his faithful dog
and finds the lamb wounded in n
rocky ravine. In rescuiDg the lamb
he is himself injured and the dog goes
back for help, bringing back a neigh
Dor and the boys mother, who carry
the boy aud lamb safely home.
'The Fairy's Presents How
girl is abused by her three cruel broth
ers is shown in this pretty eolored sub
and the brothers are stricken blind
when they have robbed her of the
magic wand and horn the fairy has
given her.
''The Love Sick Barber" Light
and amusing comedy is developed clev-
erly in this picture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

At court of justice in Australia
much frequented BY Chinese a newly
appointed crier was ordered by the
Judge to summon witness to the stand.
''Call for All Song" was the command.
The crier was puzzled for a moment.
He glanced shylv at the Judge, but
found him quite grave. Then he turned
to the spectators. Gentlemen" he
asked, "'would any of you favor his
lordship with a song?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
PROGRAM OF THE
BIG 'HSER LUAU

OtN s10IN 1OHO
Here is the program for the big 1uau
at the Peninsula tomorrow. The 'Tiser
special train will leave the depot at
S:35 pronto. All employees of the Ha-
waiian Gazette Company please take
notice and get there on time. What,
no, you luau.
Program for the day. Committees on
picnic and luau, G. J. Boisse, chairman.
Luau and transportation, Chas. s..
Crane, S. P. Correa; games, c. S. Crane,
E. Dekum, L. I'll. Mesick, Jack Densham,
John Traut; dance, Paul Pereira; pro-
gram and printing, L. III. Mesick, G. j.
Boisse; official photographer, JAS. Viii
hams; music, j. Kupau; refreshments,
Geo. Seyde.
Immediately upon arriving on the
grounds there will be match game of
baseball between the following teams
for a valuable trophy:
Hot Slugs-H. Chillingworth, p; l..
Soares, C; Aft. Williams (captain), 1b;
III. Williams, 2b; S. Saffery, SIS; Fl. Her
rick, 3b; James Ii, eff; F. Correa, If;
G. ]. Boisse, IF.
Substitutes-C. Estep, M. Guerrero,
c. Lutz, A. Wolff, E. Souza, A. l..
Eakin.
Wrong Fonts-J. Williams (captain) i,
D; Che Bui Farm, C; Paul Pereira, 1b;
L. Makanani, 2b; J. Kupau, SIS; M. Pi-
az. Go
son, IF; G. Pereira, If.
Substitutes-E. PHI, E. NJ. Thomp-
son, Chas. S. Crane, John Traut, S. z.
Correa.
Jack Densham, umpire.
A. P. Taylor, official scorer.
After the baseball game the follow
ing games will be pulled off. Events
are free for all. Valuable prizes fol
the winners:
l. Girls race.
2. Three-legged race.
3. Fat men S race.
4. Fat women s race.
5. Men S race, running backwards;
so yards.
6. Boys race, under 9 years.
z. Girls race, under 8 years.
8. Boys race, between 8 and Il
years.
9. Boys race, over IA years.
10. Children s races, boys and girls
II. Married men IS race.
IL. Married women s race.
10. Poi eating match for Hawaiians
IA. Poi eating match for Haoles.
Intermission for luau.
After the luau there will be dancing
in the pavilion.
Music by "The Park Orchestra.
Train leaves the Peninsula for Ho
nolulu at 1920 p. m. sharp.
Menu of the Luau.
FISH
Amaama Lawalu-Mullet in Tt Leaves
Ula Koala-Broiled Lobster
Hee Maka-Raw Squid
Kamano Maka-Raw Salmon
Loli-Hawaiian CLAIMS
Papai-Crabs
Aku MalOo-Dried Aku
Opelu Maloo-Dried Opelu
ENTREES
Puaa LauIau Hoolua-Pig in I'll Leaves
ROAST
Puaa Kaluapaa-Pig Roasted Under
ground
VEGETABLES
Poi KaIo-Taro Poi
Poi Ulu-Breadfruit Poi
Poi Uala-Sweet Potato Poi
Limu Eleele, Limu Kala, Limu Kohu-
Sea Weeds
RELISHES .
Kukui Inamona-Tuitui Salt
Nioi-Chile Pepper
DESSERT
oelepalau-Hawaiian Pudding
Kulolo-Hawaiian Pudding
Maia Hawaii-Hawaiian Bananas
Alani-Oranges
| Kika-Cigars Kikalika-C Cigarettes
Ko Omoomo--Candies
Wal Momona-Soda Water
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

considerable importance to Gull
bertson. il allows for a vote on
the incorporation of towns with a
petition of so bona fide citizens
within the limits OF the proposed
town instead of 100 as heretofore.
This will enable Culbertson to le-
gally incorporate in the near future
with only 50 signatures to the Pc
tition provided a majority OF the
electors vote for the proposition.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

Here is a story that John Johnson. day
clerk a, the Coleman House. sprung on a
Democrat reporter the other day, and it is
so good tina, we give it our readers: Bruce
Wood and Archie Stone were holding a
little social chat in front of the Coleman
House. when along came lady from the
train wearing one of those directoire gowns.
Wood turned TO Stone and Stone turned 10
Wood, and then they both turned to rub.
ber." That certainly beats the most gor.
geous transformation scene since the days
of Lots ~Ife.-Glasgow Democrat.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12
4Sp2
Prof. II. A. Howell, of Havana
Cuba. Recommends Chamber.
!ain's Cough Remedy.

AS long ago as | can remember my
mother was faithful user and friend Of
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy. but never
in my life have l realized its true value
until now" writes Prof. II. A. Howell. of
Howell's American School. Havana, Cuba.
"On the night of February srd our baby
was taken sick with a very severe cold:
the next day was worse and the following
night his condition was desperate He
could not Ii. down and 1t was necessary to
have him in the arms every moment. Even
then his breathing was difficult did not
think he would live until morning. At
last l thought of NV mother's remedy.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which we
gave and i, afforded prompt relief. and
now three DAYS later. he has fully re-
covered. Under the circumstances would
not hesitate moment in saying that Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. and that only
saved the live of our dear little boy" For
sale by Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

Ed. Sherman arrived home from Deer
Lodge last Saturday after years sojourn.
He made the Searchlight call and joined
our advance honor roll. He reported that
the Culbertson bunch at Deer Lodge were
all in good health and we're working on the
big farm belonging to McTeag and Conlan
of the institution. Several of them sent
messages to their families at Culbertson
and vicinity Harvey Whitten an cd
time rancher. who has been at Deer Lodge
for the past Ia years, will soon be at liber-
ty and intends to return to Culbertson for
time
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

Alva James arrived here Sunday for a
ten days visit with old friends. He has
taken Leon Forncrook's place at the depot
while the latter is improving his home
stead. Mr.. James is at present located a,
Wagner. Mont. abou, $50 miles west OF
Culber,son. The place consists Of the sta
ton and one or two other buildings and is
rather lonesome place for Mr.. James So
cial tastes. However he occasionally visits
at Dodson nearby. a town of abou, $50 in.
habitants and where We understand Maur.
ice Dabney is now located.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
Stafford last FRIDAY and were royalty en-
tertained in the Evans Hotel parlor. A
chicken dinner was served in the dining
room. The tables were decorated with cut
flowers. etc. making delightful effect,
and with all the guests seated. the picture
taken By Mr.. Peters, the local phosogra-
pher, will no doubt be very interesting
The club meets Friday. Mar. 10. with Mrs.
w. S. Evans who entertains at her old
residence where Mrs. Jack Evans now liv IS.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12
E. r. Meyer, OF New York city.

Z. r. Meyer, OF New York city.
is IN our city for a few days. He
,s making cartoons of some Of our
prominent business and probes
sional men winch will be special
feature in the Searchlight when
the cuts arrive. One cartoon and
a sketch of the man represented
will be published each week until
all who desire them are published.
The Searchlight publishes the car
toons free as a feature, the only
money paid for them being to MIR.
Mayer for his work as an artist and
the cost of the cuts.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

Children receiving First Holy Commun.
ion at ST. Ursuia's Catholic Church. Pop
lar. Montana. March 7. 1899, by Rev.
Father Slain:
Matthew Lohmiller. Herman Winn.
Henry VIM. Joe Burshia. Elmer White
Man. Teddy Grow. John Longtree. Isaac
Cloud Bow. Robert Martin. John Hall
Red, John Eagieman, John Lambert. Dav.
id Iron Bear. Kathleen Hylard. Beatrice
Randall. Lillian standall. Mary Lester,
Florence LaRoqae, Dorothy Benedict
VIVA Burshia and Catharine Burshia al
children in all.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

w. Mathews and Attorney Paul
Bahcoek arrived home from Hell
ena last Saturday after solemnly
laying to rest the Shaw County
bill. Jack Evans. who was also
a, the funeral arrived home the
day before. Mathews and Bah
cock stayed over Thursday night
10 attend the last session OF the le-
glslature which did not adjourn
until 7 M. Friday morning The
clocks at the capitol. however, still
showed the midnight hour when
they adjourned.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a Council oil
boin tribes belonging on the Fort Peel
Reservation. will be held at this agency.
Poplar, Montana. on Wednesday. April ,.
1909. beginning''at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. for the purpose of electing business
committee Of nine members. who shall
serve for one year from April AZ. 1909: also
this council which is general council, will
such other business as may come
up before i. On tina. date. All members 0.
the reservation are invited to attend.
Very respectfully.
c. b LoHMTLLER,
4stI Superintendent.