davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15

citation Of the \ I announced Yes.
tcr7a,- .t-,,,,l,.,, -l.,. b. ,,.13 81,
! ''O "ou'N - Il
meeting at ms ONCE on Friday, Jan
/ uary o, TO perfect the permanent organ
! izatioD Of the local amateur athletic
| cl,hs nndar +ba a,,+bo,.izo.+io,, o,,f,,.,a.7
! ...... 1~.. IsI
p ----'' '-,' - ,,o-'''' O0rS '--''
/
| ud'e IoF IulS meeting thfee weeks
| ahead, Andrews calculated, would give
| all the local clubs time to hold meet
/ ings and appoint deIegares to attend
- oscillations ,-,,-
/ -
! anu nan each 10 reimburse PRESIDENT
/ Andrews to the amount Of twenty-five
/ dollars which he advanced a. animal
H.. :, 80, a7,,.t-,;g, ;,,-r -.
-
y T.. - =.
Athlelle9 II tae9e l9I"nus are no" IL
! lar way 10 oe liloteu anu coH-
/ trolied by central organization QndeT
! the guidance OF the natlohaI podE III
/ the states, winch should lhpafI impetus
/ to sports such as mas never oeen III,
fused here before. Inc amateurs anu
/ the professionals VIII De segregated,
the various sports Will De ciasslned
under their respective seasons, the attn
! letlc calendar VAL pc arranged pN the
/ delegates from the local cIupS or those
| among them who are CHOSEN 10 form
the board Of governors of the local
! ASSOCIATION and this board Will pro
mote and conduct the athletic meets.
Can Unburden Mind
Anyone then having a Kalakaua
walking match. amateur marathon, or
anything else on their mind IN the line
of athletics. can unburden themselves
TO the board Of governors or one OF
the officers of the association and the
event. if approved, Will be put on the
| calendar. promoted and properly ad-
vertised through the regularly organ,
| lied channels This. of course, will
give stability TO athletics, regulate
events into consecutive order and pre-
vent a multiplicity of games happen
ing on the same day.
Each line of sport VIII support the
other by the adjustment or cohnictlhg
dates so that every variety Of game
VIII draw its full share Of patronage,
there being nothing else going on at
the same time to detracr attention OF
course there are no iron bound restric-
tions prescribed by the y. y. I. Tor
the regulation of sports beyond guard
ing the amateur lines. me A A T.
does not exercise jurisdiction over the
regular games. water sports or boat
racing, further than to require sonora-
bic dealings on the part OF the lndiVid-
ual athlete III his relations Wlth teams
and athletic clubs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION
OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Meeting Set for January to Bring All Local
Clubs Into A. A. H. and Stimulate Activity
in All Branches of Sport

the \. A L. prohibit them from com
petIug against number >, ) and +, VINO
refused to Join the y 4 u
"Question Two-If an individual
student Of any Of these four school
should ioin the \ \. L. would his
membership in the 4 4. {. prohibit
him from playing on the school ream'
..Question Threc-It all four schools
refuse to Join the \. \. L. or form
a league to loiu, and an individual stu
dent Of any of these four schools should
ioin as am individual would his mem
beyship in the a Y. l. prohibit HIM
from playing On or against the school
teams?
.Question Four-Ts it customary for
the schools OF the High School stand
ing to affiliate in a body with the \.
\. L.. and IS 1t customary for the a.
\. L. to have jurisdiction over schools
Of such standing3
s'Propositlon Four-A man joins the
A. A. L. as an unattached individual,
not representing any club or organlza-
ton.
.'Question One-Can he enter an
open event under the auspices o. the
y. A, T., unattached?
Question TWo-Can he participate
in an open event unattached then repre-
sent club that is affiliated as mem
Der of the A. A. [. in another event
Of the same order during the same year?
''Question Thrae-Can he enter
field or track meet unattached at one
meet. and represent a club at field
or track meet within twelve months or
during the same year2
Proposition Five-A young man, an
amateur ball player and athlete, who
. has never PLAYED or raced for money
takes money TO umpire a baseball game.
Does this bar him from playing base
ball or entering track meets as an
amateur?'
A A U. Is Liberal.
In reply to these questions Secretary
sullivan says:
"Of course, the Amateur Athletic
Union does not control rowing or ca
noeing. That would lie something you
would have to make your own regula-
tons on. We would allow an athlete to
1 row in q boat for 4 boat club, play on
a soccer team for soccer club, play
baseball on an amateur team for base
ball club and compete in 0pen \. \. |.
games for an athletic club. We allow
this for the simple reason we do not
control rowing. soccer football or base
bali. only in so far as it pertains to his
amateur standing. If he plays on a
professional team he IS ineligible for
our sports.
''In your ease. the organization would
he entirely different You could pass a
rule that the men could not compete in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
HEL.P-MALE OR FEMALE
sITUATIONs-MALE

POSITION WANTED-YOUNG MAN, %
years old wants a steady position; has had
experience in grocery store; not afraid
of work. If you want steady man. write
Room l6, 326la 8. Broadway, giving par
ti,nIars TIA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands. The largest irrigation project in
California. The most valuable water right
in the world. granted by special act of
congress.
Irrigating an area from 4 to IL miles
wide and 10 miles long in Glenn and
Colusa counties; $50 miles northeast Of
San Francisco; SIS miles north of Sacra-
mento. Both river and rail transporta-
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to the highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken. No pioneering to be
done. Good towns with telephones, cleo
tricity, schools. churches; $125 an acre,
including perpetual water right; SIS an
acre cash, balance In ten annual pay
ments. No land sold to speculators-only
actual scttlers-tillers of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The Kuhns de-
veloped the Twin Rails region in Idaho
and their previous signal achievements OF
this kind insure the success of their lat
est and greatest undertaking. sAcRA-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO.
w. S. Kuhn. President. The Kuhn Cali
fornia Project. Vernon ]. Barlow. Resi-
dent Manager. sos Central Bldg.,. Los
Angeles Cal. b-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-PHOToGRAPH GALLERY, ES-
tablished II years; good location and busi-
ness; a bargain. Address SNOW, photogra-
pher San BernardIno, Cal. 1872
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS PA
CIFIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FAC
TORY. 1873 e. Fourth ST. 6-29rtf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
B@a lln11Oflt

Beautiful country homo sites on La Mesa
Miravilla; 5000 feet elevation; mountain
water; choice apple. pear and cherry land;
s and 10 acre tracts. BEAUMONT LAND
& WATER CO., ais Central Building Los
nwaIaa cal l-2S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-$i2 MONTH, WATER PAID,
nice 4-room house; hard finish, lawn, gas
throughout. Inquire 1855 e. 55th st. 6-29-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
Hotel Seville
ROOMs-EURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE

116 q. THIRD ST.
100 all outside rooms: 80 with private
bath; central location; elevator service;
steam heat: rates as low as 316 month;
with private bath, t26. Main 1880; Home
1851. S-2A-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
STOREROOMS

TO LET-FINE LOCATION FOR ALMOST
any kind OF business, especially grocery
and meat Street being paved 500 per
month; Will give lease. Owner, r. NJ. RUS
SELL. 5A Douglas Bldg. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
WANTED
HELP-MALE

VANTBD-PRESS FEEDER, ONE WHO
can feed both cylinder and paton presses.
Address Evening Index, San Bernardino.
7-2-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

VIOLIN TUITION AT OWN OR PUPILS
residence; terms moderate: outfits provided;
city references PROF. e. II. MILLETT,
1918 WEST sTH ST, city. 7-4-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

WANTED-AN ENGINEER TO RUN TWIN
screw boat gas engines. Apply to II. H1W-
SON, 1903 Toherman ST., Los Angeles Tai
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
wANrED-To PURCHASE STOCK
HOUSES

galow in Boyle Heights. at 10 per cent.
See r. NJ RUSSELL. 644 Douglas Bldg.
1872
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
PARKER, ARIZONA

FOR sALE-GooD RESIDENCE LOT, N.
w corner 57th ave. and Aldama ST.,
Highland Park; street work, sidewalks
and sever all paid for; fine bungalow
site. Can arrange terms. Address
OWNER
Ib4s NORTH HOOVER. 6-19-tf
FOR SALE-5OX15O LOT IN S. W; GOOD
location; $500 This lot is guaranteed to be
40 per cent under the values asked for ad-
Joining lots. See r. NJ. RUSSELL, 544
Douglas Bldg 7-3-2
rOTs FOR SALB-A NICE CORNER LOT ON
Olive St.. southwest, 1920; easy terms If
taken at once. See OWNER, brick store,
corner 5Sth and Moneta, 1873
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
TRIED @THERSzzzTRY HERALD WANT PAGES
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FOR SALE
CITY LOTS AND LANDS

FOR SALE-I CAN SELL A
fine big lot between Moneta and
Figueroa, 45x140 to alley, for
$500. Can make terms SIS cash
and $40 a month if desired.
PHIL A. KILFOIL, 147 South
Broadway. Home 60195.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
.EXPELLING MONKS
AND NUNS FROM
PORTUGAL
Between 5000 and 5000 viii
Be DepOrted
REPUBLIC GROWS STRONGER
Each Day Apparently Adds to sta
blllty of New Government at
Lisbon
REPUBLIC GROWS STRONGER

Lisbon, Oct. 10.-The expulsion or
the monks has begun. Several hun
dred nuns have been assembled and
will be transported out Of the city.
Cardinal Neto, ex-patriarch of Lisbon,
bishop Of Beta and other prominent
ecclesiastics, have already been ex-
PEELED The authorities utter warn
ing against what they term exagger-
Iated reports constantly finding cur
rency among the excited and imagin-
|ative populace. The affair at the
Duel Has monastery was not very
serious, but the whole church was
wrecked and the organ destroyed by
soldiers and civilians who invaded
the buildings in search for under
ground passages by which they i'm
agined priests and municipal guards,
enormously suspected of hiding
there, made their escape. No secret
passages were discovered, but the
searchers tore down walls and
benches and even the altar in their
vain endeavor. Each day. apparently
adds to the stability of the republic.
The members of the new administra-
ton assert that promises Of adher-
ence to the new principles have been
given many of the outlying towns and
districts. Openly there are no royal
alists troops to oppose the forces Of
the republicans and Lisbon, after
two days of bloodshed and further
period of disorder, is quiet and peace
full as it was weeks before the rising
took place.
1t is estimated that between 5000
land 5000 monks and nuns will be ex
PEELED.
Senior Barto, the new war minister
states the killed and wounded in the
revolution number about 300. The
bodies of Prof. Bomarada, who was
assassinated by an army lieutenant
and Admir- Refs, who committed sui
eide, are lying in state at the Hote
DeVille. The collins are covered BY
republican flags but no religious EN-
blems are in view.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
POOR START MADE
BY ELY ON LONG
AIR JOURNEY
Able to Remain in Air Only
Twelve Minutes
LANDING AN EASY ONE
Aviator Has Seven Days in Which
to Reach New York and Win
$4,000

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Eugene Ely, lone
entrant in the Chicago-New York
aeroplane flight, started on the test
yesterday afternoon but remained in
the air only ~ minutes. At that he
travelled IL miles and landed where
a fresh start will be easy this morn
ing. The young aviator descended
because of clogged carbureter. Re
pairing this was matter Of few
moments but in the rapidly gathering
dusk, in trying to start again, he ran
the machine into a rock and the front
running wheel was torn away. A
new wheel was brought up and the
force of mechanics began work while
Ely went to Gary to spend the night
in a special car. 1T must have made
you crazy to be stopped by so simple
thing suggested a reporter
ITO an aviator such mishaps are
anticipated; they are not even annoy
ing" remarked Ely. "I'll start afresh
at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and
If the wind is like 1t was today I'll
not stop of my own will until reach
South Bend. Land not long at that
place" Owing to the chilly air and
smart northwest wind, only a small
crowd gathered at the Hawthorne
race track to see the beginning of the
trial, which, Notwithstanding the or
iginal field Of eight entrants dwinded
to one, is still the most ambitious
fight yet attempted in the United
States. This was realized by the
spectators who cheered themselves
hoarse when the Boston racer" as
the biplane is called, made a short
circuit, like a homing pigeon finding
its direction, and shot away to the
southeast. Within four minutes the
man bird" was beyond the vision OF
the crowd.
He came down in a prairie district
distant from road, but before helT
arrived he had adjusted the carbure
ter and performed the difficult fea
of starting unassisted. Before hi
had gained sufficient Roadway, how
ever. to leave the ground his vince
struck the rock and he gave up thu
flight for the night. 'Tt was a grea
wind for speed, but one OF the rough
est I ever tackled" Ely said. 1T wal
extremely choppy and kept me on thu
move every second to retain the bal
! ance of the machlneg do you
think you will be able to reach New
York;" he was asked ~ do, NOR
than ever. IL this wind holds II
make up lost time tomorrow"
Ely has seven days in which b
, complete the trip. The prize is $25
900 offered by the Chicago Evenin
Post and New York Times specia
train on the Lake Shore and Mich
gan Southern Railway and the Ne'
York Central will keep as closely
touch with the aeroplane as possible
|, Besides newspaper men and few ell
thusiasts the train will carry repaI
parts and machinists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
TELEPHONE CHANGE
Bell Company Secures Control OF
Business in Hoosick Falls

Through the purchase of con.
trolling interest in the Eastern New
York Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany by interest allied with the New
York Telephone company. the Bell
system has gained complete control
of the telephone situation in Hooslck
Falls.
This sale means that the plant Of
the two companies will ultimately be
consolidated and the business of the
two companies will hereafter be to.
ken care of by one exchange.
The proposed consolidation will in.
volve u tremendous amount of work,
inasmuch as the central Office euuip-
ment of neither company is of AIDE.
quate size to handle the entire bus.
mess Of the village. To complete
the installation of such additional
equipment as will be necessary for
the satisfactory handling Of all the
telephone business of Hoosick Falls
viii require several months. In the
meantime, the complete system OF
toll lines OF the Bell company will be
made available for use by subscrib
ers of the Eastern New York com
pany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10

wHITE-FlLLMoRE
Pretty Wedding Saturday Evening at
Home of Brides Father

The home Of Maj. Henry d. Fillmore
on Pleasant street was the scene of
pretty home wedding Saturday even
ing when his only daughter, Fannie
Fenton Fillmore became the bride Of
Ralph Henry White, a young business
man of North Bennington. Rev. Geo.
S. Mil s, pastor OF the Congregational
church, was the officiating clergyman.
The interior of the house had been
PRETTY decorated for the occasion by
the young lady friends of the bride
under the direction of Miss Florence
| HOLSTER. The rail OF the stairway,
down which the bridal party marched
had been wreathed with clematis and
in the parlor was a bower of ferns.
The ceremony was performed under
bell of pink carnations.
The bride was gowned in white
messaline overwhite satin and carried
shower bouquet Of bride roses. The
maid of honor. Miss Hildred Hart of
Bennington wore pink chiffon over
pink silk and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was William
Grigson of New Britain, Conn, a
member of the groom's fraternity
while a student at Wesleyan uniyer-
sity.
During the procession an orchestra
in charge of George f. Donnelly play.
ed the wedding march from Mendels
sohn.
| Following the ceremony there was
a reception, the guests being receiv
ed by Mr. and Mrs White and the
brides father.
A large number of beautiful pres
ents of silver. cut glass, brass ant
furniture testified to the esteem il
which the bride is held by a large
circle of friends.
After a brief wedding trip Mr. AM
Mrs. White will reside at North Ben
nington in a home which was tn,
wedding present of the grooms faith
err. The young people have BEEF
life long residents Of Bennington an,
have a large number of friends VIII
will wish them long and happy maj
rled life.
Following were the guests from on
Of town, Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. She
don OF Newton. Mass, Mr.. and Mr..
Perry Kirby OF State Line. Mass
Miss Annie Higinbotham of Victor, \
Y. Whine Hover of Chatham, n. Y
Mrs. Frank Harcourt OF Albany an
Oscar G. Lewis Of Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
DEATH OF FRANK DAY
Well Known Resident Passed Away
Sunday Evening

Frank G.. Day of this village and
well known to our older citizens, died
at his home on Adams street shortly
before o'clock last evening in his
72nd year.
The deceased has been in falling
health 70 rseveral years but was
stricken about six weeks ago with an
acute attack of Brlght's disease. Mr.
Day was born in Bennington May "a,
1889. He possessed a sunny and gen
lal temperament and was well liked
by all with whom he came in con.
tact. His occupation was that of a
carpenter. though he had not closely
followed his trade for several years
Mr.. Day was married December 20,
1864 to Miss Ann Maria Burton OF
this village. Several children were
born to them but none are living at
the present time. He is survived by
his wife, one sister, Miss Jane e
Day, and one brother, DR.. H. c. Day
both of this village.
The funeral will be attended from
the house at o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon, Rev. w. w. Brunk offlcia
ting The burial win be in the vii
lage cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
TREAT FOR BENNINGTON
Whiteslde G. Strauss Company at the
Opera House

They are coming. Who? Why the
supreme favorites. Whiteside and
Strauss and their splendid company
of sixteen people will arrive in Ben
nington Thursday and will play at
the opera house three days.
This company Is conceded TO be
one of the largest organizations OF
its kind travelling, and the cast car
ried by them is far greater than the
average stock company, while the
list OF plays contained in their repor.
toire are many OF them New York sue
cesses.
Special attention has been paid by
the Whiteslde-Struass management TO
the specialties offered between the
acts. No expense has been spared in
getting together one OF the strongest
vaudeville bills ever featured by a
stock company and Kit Karson, the
Cowboy sharpshooter. late of Buffalo
Bill's Wild West show. William Dew
ey, trick viollnist. Bessie Mae. sing
er and dancer. Fields and Hanson
musical comedy act. Joe Hurl tn,
man with one hundred songs, Will II
Strauss. that funny fellow. Ladies'
tickets 20 cents for Thursday nigh
only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
DACKACHE WILL VANISH
Just a Few Doses Regulate the Kid
neys Ending Bladder Misery

No reader of this paper, whether
man or woman, need be miserable
because of backache or kidney or
bladder disorders.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-Before it
settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes,
or Brights Disease.
Papes Diuretic acts at once upon
the kidneys, bladder and entire urin-
airy system, cleanses, heals and regu-
lates these organs, ducts and glands
and completes the cure within a few
days. The moment you suspect any
kidney or urinary arrangement, or
feel a constant, dull backache or no.
tice that the urine is thick, cloudy
offensive or full of sediment, irregu-
lar of passage or attended by a sen.
sation of scalding, you should begin
taking Pape's Diuretic as directed,
with the knowledge that there is no
other remedy, at any price, made any
where else in the world which will
effect so thorough and prompt cure.
Misery in the back, sides or loins,
sick headache, inflamed or puffy eye
lids, nervousness, Prostate trouble,
rheumatism and darling pains, heart
palpitation, bilious stomach, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, listless, weak,
worn out feeling and other symptoms
caused by inactive, sluggish kidneys
simply vanish. Uncomfortable urina-
ton ESPECIALLY at night smartins
ldiscolored water and all bladder mis-
lery ends.
| Your physician, pharmacist, bank
Ter or any mercantile agency will
vouch for the responsibility of Pape
Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati, who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent
treatment-Sold by every druggist II
the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-10
JOHN DIETz sURRENDERs
Desperate Wisconsin Man in the
Tolls After Much Bloodshed

Winter Wis, Oct 10-John F.
Dietz surrendered to Sheriff Mike
Madden at the edge of the clearing
surrounding the besieged home Sat
urday, bringing to an end the stub
born resistance of the man whose
stand for the last six years against
what he considered injustice has at
tracted widespread interest. The
surrender did not come however with
out death and bloodshed One man,
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp is dead,
and much property has been destroy
ed.
Harry was found on a hill behind
the Dietz cabin with bullet hole in
his head. With Mont Wiley, Tom
Pomerie and William Rankin, all de-
puties, he had tried to crawl to a
place of vantage in the lumber piles
near the Dietz barn when a we'll dir
ected bullet struck him. According
to Wiley. three bullets flew at about
the same time and one of them
struck Harp. The other deputies re
treated without trying to rescue theiI
comrade. When found he had beer
dead about three hours.
Dietz was injured while firing from
the barn during the afternoon when g
bullet went through a crack and pass
ed through his left hand. He denies
that the wound caused him to surren
der. To Rev. Joseph Pilon. who wa,
largely instrumental in bringing tn,
'ong contest to a close he whispered
that baby was about to be born I,
his wife and he feared that both sh,
and the infant might die. The sur
render of Dietz was dramatic. Tn,
alert lumbermen, leaning on their ri
iles at the edge of the clearing an,
watching the windows of the log cab
in, suddenly say the flutter of a whit
handkerchief at the door. Then littl
Helen, Dietz's youngest daughter, al
peared and advancing with the clotI
above her head, advanced to the edg
Of the clearing, where she announce
that her father was willing to surrer
der.