davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
new SOUVENIR POST CARDS
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line

The bark FOOTING SUEY will sail
from New York for this port about
October Is, subject to change. Freight
taken at lowest rates. For information
apply to Chas. Brewer & Co., 81 Kilby
street, Boston, or Theo. II. Davies &
Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22

In a report recently received from
Capt. D. p. Foley. commanding the Der
inc Sea fleet he details an account of
the work of the Perry while protecting
the seal fisheries in the Prihilof Islands.
He reports that the Koyei Maru was
found anchored in a dangerous position
in Kalekta Bay. Unalaska Island. haV-
inc struck on the rocks at the entrance
to Tnalga Pass on june 26. She was
towed into Unalaska, where she was
allowed to make temporary repairs ana
was then permitted to leave port under
terms to leave Boring Sea for the sea
son. The master of this schooner, how
ever, was found to be an American cltl-
zen and was taken into custody and
held for trial before the United States
Circuit Court for violation of the law
which forbids an American from hunt,
ing seals. The Tokei Maru was seized
in KaIekta Bay by the Perry on June
26. 1t is suspected that this vessel IS
the one which earlier in the season
touched at the island of Chirikof. one
Of the Aleutian chain, and after land
ING her crew at that place distributed
whisky and saki among the natives and
finally sailed away with practically all
the fox traps on the lNiahdN III ih'F
possession She was seized by the Per.
~ on the ground that She was fishing
within territorial waters of the United
states, he proof of which was abuud-
ant. and was towed to Jnalaska and
turned over to the United States mar,
shal. Information has been received at
-he department that the officers con
shutting the United States Circuit
Court arrived at Cnalaeka on the Rush
on July g. After trial the crew of The
Tohei Naru was found guilty and the
master was fined 5000 and in default of
payment the schooner viii be liable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

The master Of the koyei NAM was also
convicted by the same court, but was
punished by a light sentence. owing TO
the valuable testimony given by him
in the case against the schooner Tokcl
Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22

The revenue cutter Perry, on the
cruise previous to the one which proved
TO be her last, visited Bogoslof Island,
that mysterious volcanic formation
which has been changing IN form and
size possibly for the past thirty years.
1t was originally group OF three Is
lands: it has now by recent eruption
been formed into one large island with
a lake in the middle. from which steam
is constantly arising, and at either end
are two high bluffs. During. the past
wear a peninsula has arisen out or
the lake and has grown to height OF
about 1S5 feet. being united to the
mainland by a very narrow neck or
land. The officers Of the Perry upon
landing on this island found 1t still
to be in the throes of eruption, small
landslides constantly taking place and
steam being emitted from holes in the
ground more especially in the neigh
borhood of the lake. \ superfciarH
survey was made of the island and
samples of the minerals found were
taken by the officers of the Perry and
will be forwarded to Washington IN
the interest of science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22

President Taft will make another
visit to the Canal Zone early in Novem-
Der, and arrangements will be made to
have two battleships assigned to the
trip. The commanderin chief of the
Atlantic fleet has been instructed to
designate two vessels, using the North
Carolina, Montana, or Tennessee. Upon
the receipt of the recommendation of
Rear-A dmiral Schroeder. the two yes
sells will proceed to the Portsmouth
navy yard to be fitted for the service
1t will be necessary to rearrange the
cabin accommodations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22

The acceptance of contracts by the
paymaster general Of the navy for the
transportation Of coal in American bot
toms to the Pacific Coast Will material
ly strengthen the position of the navy
department in regard to its attitude
toward the American marine. and at
the same time should have a sanitary
effect upon the shipping Interests of the
Pacific Coast. Heretofore American
steamers have never offered less than
s. per ton, and they have contended
most emphatically that they could not
afford to carry coal at a cheaper rate.
The acceptance Of an American steam
er, under the contracts awarded. at
$3.50, disproves this contention.
The bureau of navigation Of the navy
department is now engaged in prepar-
ing list of officers destined to be as
signed to duty with ships in Asiatic
waters. The officers are due to report
for duty in the Far East in the fall.
The vacancies in the personnel are due
to expirations of tours of duty of Off
GERS on that station, and the list con
sists of three commanders, four lieu
tenant commanders, and eight lieuten-
ants and ensigns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-22
T raternal Meetings


- poforroI
'@1Ssa&hA axo1Arnsa1 no =
a.s.s sx.rx Orr. and third Friday Of the
vi Htfs.s Waiting srsthsrs CORDIAL, IN
7+'s - ssr~.A
j. A. LYLE, Y. t.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
.xc-1 arc, ,on.. ro ,1oo1
E.s,. 49, Tnssds1 sysnine, At 7:so. il
ss.s.-. asris.u. 'n.is:a to ...ssd
&. C. HOPPER, N. G.
- =. - : ------ Wv :.
,ooH
AkNoa1 1oOsA ~ !. ~ ,.aa :,
Escts svsrY ncndsx svenms, !" Vs., ~
Dad Esuswn hal TOT oIeet ; 'i's
nun z. 49,, w
\. nANonI, eec y
11gm1o 1111xAx LODGE no. !,
na.ts sv.ry second and fourth Thur:day,
= s;s9 !. =. Oda neli in.;t.d az. IL .tsnd 'ns
aIInE N1C W SON Saw
AAioC NAonoA1ooN' SoeJ
orIv. 1nAucn x11xKAn LODGE NO. Z.
L o. o. 2.
, 30 ,. n. n odd Tsliov.' Hall. Visiting
Rshskah: srs cordially Invited to attend
SALLIE l.. WILLIAMS, Sec y.
1.:s. Io u 4. ' H.. -! Monday Of each
~ month, At Masonic Temple, at 1880 p.
. 1t.A y .ss.. Si''Al'- ' 'O'
J. A. PALMER, w. M.
A1An o1A111 10. :, 9: Z. :.
TX Ts.pls. Waiting sisters and brothers
are cordially invited e attend
xD1LAD1 n. WEBSTER.
6scrstary.
In ALOHA o1A1911 no. :. o. 3. ..
4 Meets q he Masonic Temple every
5000 s.sgTdsA of Zach, each month TIL. st
~ :: =: ::1ss:4i? 5az!ssS ' : =: :sssn S1''
CORA A. BLAISDELL, w. M.
NARGARHT HOWARD. Seev.
scu11 sAAozs 10. s11o. 4 O.
Il ~ "a Inte1is HaI VINEYARD street,
~ Visitil9 6rethsr1 cordislly invited to
sttss1.
"a N. K. HOOPu, G. 3.
d. PERE1RA, F. S.
..~o-. c~m. ~ 90 49,
! y day Of ssch month, at 1880 ?. m. 10
k13 sAn AA'snie dnIl vineyard street
IA v'r:s :: attend
Mrs. d. d. WILLIAMS, =. y.
LOUIS A. PERRY F. s
COURT LUnA1I1o no. $500, l. or.
aay ''.snf P, 81 .'c A.. month ill.,: a. S4
- and Bsts.,nia st1ssts. Visiting broth
M w '''n' NV gu
TT popEIIo ID
d. hODEALO, ". u.
SAs. 4 AAUAlA. Z. o.. +. D.
~~A Meets on second and
fourth wednesday even.
Yisitias 1aslss are invited to sttesd
W. r. RIEY. W p
u..ts 80 ~ ~ ts,raa 49, =. ,..o
slsea. fythia7 Fan. esr.sr Bsret.ni. and
v. h1lNE, 4. OF Il. 4 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
y u y
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Military League started up
on Saturday last, aud although only
one game was played. good-sized
crowd turned out at the league
grounds. The match was between
the First Regiment, n. h. H.. ami
the Marines. and the former team
lost out by n score of TO 5. The
Marines were too strong for the new
nine of the Guards, and Barry's No.
2 Beauts went down in defeat.
The Fort Shafter baseball players
could not get a pitcher for Saturday
last, and consequently the game
against the Fifth Cavalry did not
take place. However, Lieutenant
Bowen has secured the services OF
an old league player, who is with
the regiment, and the Shafter boys
will surely play in the game next
Saturday.
A wireless message was received
by Hon Quong this morning. and II
is to the effect that the Asiatic base
ball nine won their match with the
Morning Stars at Waikiki by score
OF 10 to IL, Sam Hops bunch Of
/ ball-tOssers must have being going
some TO beat the Maui lads. and all
the Honolulu fans will be glad to
hear the news.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
SAILOR" ROBERTS TOO
GOOD FOR DETTMERS
Wrestling Match Worse to Watch
Than Cory Glove Battle-Two
Boxing Matches End in Draw.


On Saturday night at the Princess
Rink the much talkedof wrestling
a,o, ho,was, ponerts and Dettmers
=. a., .s.u...
WIS pu''eu W. anu '"e
showed no" good ne IL NJ the mat
game, by throwing MS Opponent t"'e'.
The hrst TALL TOOK IL minutes anu was
only gained aiter some executing stunts
which worked the spectators up a"'
made them yen.
The second iaii went 10 hoper'S
who got the horrible Toe grip ana
gave Dettmers the cho'ce OF having
his loot broken or turning over On his
shoulders. me pam 'hat pe''hers
must nave snhered must nave peeh
intense ana ne AZ Ias' a''er eish'
minutes OF agony mad 10 give H. Inc
exhibition was D. utai ana II was lar
worse than seeing one pug na'teh an
others nose ana cut MS eyes open,
Sarconi ana schumah opened Tue
pail win iourfouhd poNnhB con'es,'
and neither man showed much science,
sarconi did a trihe better WORK ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
AMERICAN TENNIS MEN
TO TRY ONCE MORE
National Association Goes on Record
as Challenger for the Davis
Cup.

NEW YoRK-A definite decision has
been reached aud the United StateG
will again be a challenger for the
Dwight +. Davis international tennis
trophy now held In Australia, says an
exchange. At the annual meeting OF
the National Lawn Tennis Association
In this city last month no action was
taken on this matter but Australia has
now been informed that team will be
sent this year.
This, the eleventh year of the fam.
GUS cups history. promises TO find this
country making a more determined eff
fort 10 win the trophy than ever be
fore. While DIR. James Dwight OF
Boston, president OF the association
Robert ID. Wrenn OF New York and
William J ClOthier of Philadelphia
are to serve ON the committee IN
charge OF the details Of the team, there
will be auxiliary members. including
probably, Frederick G.. Anderson Of
Reading, Pa; William A. Larned, the
national champion, and Frederick y
Alexander OF the cup team Of 1908
The experience gained by two years
OF iourneying and playing in Australia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

the two leaders had not taken the
iong route.
The press automobile caught up
to the last of the runners just about
the Pearl City cemetery. and II was
Joe Forrest OF skating fame who was
first overtaken. Forrest announced
that he was out of II, and evidently
was totally unframed for such a
long run. Joe should stick to the
small wheels.
The next man the press car came
up TO was Wahikaka, and he was
piodding along at steady rate OF
speed Then Comes. the ultimate
winner. and No. l6-posslbly Ca
bral: the numbers were terribly
mixed up--loomed up in the lear of.
fing, and they were running well rs
the automobile passed them. Geo.
Kaaea was plodding along alone AT
Waipahu and a little further on No.
ii was passed as he meandered along
his weary way. No. 10. according
to the list of allotted numbers,
should be Feagler. but what with
mud and water, IL was hard to dis
tirguish the runners features.
Then Nigel Jackson was seen
ahead. and he was making good time
over the muddy road. lie was given
a cheer as the press car passed him.
Hayes was next overtaken. and he
"a al aH Than thnpa "A
long stretch with nobody In sight
till the big gulch was negotiated,
and Antoine Kaoo was caught up to
near the Haleiwa side OF the valley
The old fellow was then several
miles ahead and looked all over II
winner.
kaoo spoke In Hawaiian to some
of the auto people and said that he
had been prevented from taking the
short cut. He, however. ran OH and
was going strong when the auto
passed him some miles further on.
All of the Marathon runners hay
ing heen passed, the cyclists were
the next lot to be overtaken. no. rs
was walking along up the gulct
when he was seen, and KaoC. OF
foot, was actually ahead OF the bi'
cycle man. Several other cyclists
were passed within the next few
miles. and all OF them appeared tC
be about done up and very tired.
The main body OF the bicycle rid
ers had finished the race before thu
press machine reached Haleiwa, anf
consequently nothing could be seer
of the final sprint for the line. How
ever, Lincoln Achieu won the senior
race from Sylvester Gardia by mar
gin OF more than two minutes, aIt
G. NJ. Addison got into third place
reaching the finish fifteen minutes
behind Gardia.
The junior race was won by lsa
mura Karuki, a japanese rider, wh'
cut out the distance In 2 hours L
minutes 40 seconds. Eaton Magoor
was second. and he was about tire,
minutes behind the japanese.
Comes ran from Honolulu to Ha
leiwa In hours As minutes 10 sec
onds. and as he complied with al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

will materially aid this nation. Yet
at this time complications appear to
have arisen. especially with regard to
the other nations that may challenge.
SO far as Is known England will be the
only other. and II il the contention
Of the Brltons that this nation should
send Its team to London this year for
the preliminary ties. This detail re.
mains to be settled later. but the be.
lief prevails that this year both inter.
national ties and cup challenge
matches will be decided in Australia.
The international matches will be
held on the courts at Christchurch, N.
u. The matches last year were at
Sydney, and the previous year at Mel.
bourne. Another possible change may
be In the personnel of the defending
team, as both Anthony +. Wilding and
Norman T. Brookes have signified a
wish to turn over the safeguarding Of
the cup to others. WildIpg is almost
sure to be out of IT,. as Ne is now In
Europe. The two to take their places
are a. w. Dunlop and r. w. Heath.
~" ''''i inhn' "Hp nave sHOWH eN.
cellent form In championship competi-
lions.
Another feature of the American ar.
rangements this year is the probable
defraying OF the teams expenses by
subscription among the clubs. This
was done In 1906, the year Frederick
@. Anderson was in charge OF the
team. II isc part of the program this
season to have the team selected as
, early as possible, so that the challeng.
ing players may obtain the greatest
amount OF practice together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
VINCENT COMES
WINS MARATHON
ANTOINE KAo0 FALLS THREE MILES FROM THE FINISH
HAYES RUNS WELL AND HE AND THE "WAIALUA HORSE"
FOLLOW THE LONG COURsE-OTHERS TAKE SHORT CUT

Vincent Comes walked In FIRST in
the Haleiwa Marathon yesterday.
Nigel Jackson. the triple.clown win.
ner, was second; Feagler, who ran
so well last year, finished third: and
game little COMFY Hayes was the
fourth man to cross the winning
line.
Antoine Kaoo. the idol of the
crowd, and the man who was tipped
to win. led every inch OF the way
up to within three miles OF Hale
iva, where he collapsed and fell to
the ground When the word was
passed along that Kaoo was down
and out, nobody would believe the
message. The old Waialua Horse
was considered to be invincible. and
his defeat was most unexpected.
There were ten starters in the
running race. and seven of them An
Ished the journey OH foot. Forrest
was "all in" at Pearl City, and he
was picked up by an auto party and
taken along to Haleiwa.
Kaoo's defeat Is to be attributed
to his overeagerness to get too long
lead on the other men and to not
nursing himself little. At the bic
gulch Kaoo ran up the Haleiwa side.
and It must have taken lot out OF
him. lie at that time was about
one and half miles ahead of his
nearest opponent, Hayes, and Jack
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
Junior Bicycle Race.


The special train consisted OF
three coaches. and about two hun
dred people made the trip down to
Haleiwa. A fine lunch was pro-
vided mt the hotel, and Manager
Kimball did all he could for his
guests. The trip home was made in
good time. and everybody was in q
jolly mood all the way in.
The Chilllngworth outfit returned
In record breaking time and went
straight out to the league grounds,
where the baseball game was taken
in. II was a fine days sport alto
gether. and everyone had good
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

the rules he Is entitled to first place.
II IL no fault OF his that the other
competitors aud judges did not know
about the short cut being allowed.
Kaoo would probably have won the
race IL he had not taken so much
out of himself by running up and
down the big gulch. but what might
have happened, does not count.
Someone Numbered, but as Comes
did nothing wrong he Is rightly the
winner of the second Marathon race.
Early In the morning the rain
that fell in Honolulu made the out
look for decent trip to Haleiwa
pretty shaky. However, the two au-
tomobiles which had been provided
for by Senator Charles Chilingworth
quickly got under way and were soon
bowling along the muddy road to
Haleiwa. For the first few miles
/ things were certainly sloppy and Il
was not till Waipahu had been pass
ed that the dry spots were met, and
the dust began to fly.
WV "i'''' P"' "
lne "u'os' anu muse expert uI''erH
lonn yum" anu Housewives larry
made the ears fly along. Mayor
Fern recited some verse OF his own
co"'Pos'''oh' anu was 'oteu nrs'
cIass ny Tue cr''''s VIM were III MS
Honor's company.
Z no SUI" 40 ria"a was le"e"eu'
"n auJo"rn"eh' was 'haue 70 nave
WASH anu o'e""-up' "hu po'n "e'e
pau,S heeueu, us 'he combination W
n'uu anu 'ater oh' uus' uiu wohue
lul th'"ss 10 'he c'othes OF 'he au-
'o's's'
40 soon as uo''les ans III over
'he M"h'ns iine' "o'u was eeei'e'
'na' naoo nau '",'eh U! 'ne way s'G.
anu 'ha' ne was ~ u pau "'' pet
no"e' anu .. " o"''s a' onoe 'o''
u"'ee'eu W 'ahe eoup'e'o' news
papo' " a'o"e W VIZ" 70"
a,'" 'o'Se was :" o'ue, " 'e"uo'
: "' Wv, "Ha"'e po'e''' W"
o'u on"n'p'on' ''oMe'.r "nen aooa'
'"o '''''eS .'o'h ,ia'ea' my ho,u'
-" "as "'o' anu =" "oo WIS w
"S n ,a~ W ~. "o,e', .,. o.,
o"e' ,oo" '"e p'ess a'ons w,
""'o' "'''' VI eo' ou' '"e'e vas Nv
a's" VI ""s o'"e, 'u""e' w W
y 'e.ul" was men maui W na,e'
l"'',,' ""u V" ,"' ~ ,,p''o' v. o"a' :,
INNS WIN az "o "ie"'els "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

said that the Japanese winner Is
twenty-five years Of age and there
fore too old for the junior event. II
is rather late in the day to bring up
question of age. His entry was
accepted for the race. and there was
no talk OF barring him out before
the race was finished.
The actual winners and times they
mnhp are az fOllOws:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
RAILROAD IS NEARING
MASON CITY LIMITS
Celebration of Event May Be
Postponed Until Early
Spring Day.

AdyIces from the local offices OF the
Mason Valley Copper Belt road are TO
the effect that the steel has now been
placed TO within about one-haIf mile OF
Mason City and that the work is pro-
crossing ri n satisfactory rate. AS yet
no date has been set for the celcbra-
tion OF Railroad Day event which
the citizens OF Mason and vicinity are
tion, and for which preparation in the
way OF appointing committees to take
charge OF the affairs. has been made.
1t is probable. however. that the new
road will be completed into Mason some
time before the day OF celebration. as
those Interested are of the opinion that
it will be better to wait until more pro-
pitious holiday weather is assured, The
celebration OF the day, however, Is n mat
ter OF secondary Importance with the
roadbulders. who VIII go right ahead
with their work and complete the line as
soon as possible.
An amusement building, which was
rushed to completion in order that ii
might be ready for the celebration. has
recently been erected. and a big tent
In which is to be held a barbecue, ono Of
the features planned for the day, is in
readiness.
The Western Union Telegraph company
has completed its line from Wabuska to
Mason, and is now ready for business.
and il Is announced also that the Wells
Fargo Express company has made ar
rangements with the Copper Belt people
for the establishment OF an office at Ma
son Just as soon as the train service is
started. With such improvements under
way the mines opening up In splendid
shape and the promise of new smelteI
at Wabuska. the outlook for Mason and
vicinity is especially encouraging at this
tirpp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-09
.BUHL STILL PULLING
FOR JARB|DGE TRADE
Idaho Town Has Many Boosters
Who Are Keen for
Business.

The Commercial club AT Buhl. Ida, Is
supply point for the new Jarbidge gold
country. and announces that the quickest
and most economical way into the camp
Is via Bull, Three Creek and the Kitty
Wilkins ranch. Bull is the terminus of
the Mincdoka branch of the Oregon Short
Line railroad, and from that point the
route into Jarbidge is on stage over the
government mall route TO Three Creek
and the wilkins ranch, from which place
II Is necessary to pack into camp.
II Is stated that there is n regular pack
train schedule at this point for the &C
commodation OF all. The stage leaves
Buhl daily at O'Clock in the morning
and parties taking the conveyance can
arrive In Jarbldge about noon on the
following day,
Buhl Is described as being hustling
little city OF about 1900 ipha bitants, Win
good hotels for the accommodation ana
comfort OF travellers, and It's stores sup
piled with everything essential for the
reasonable. The stage fare direct from
Buhl is about $50. including 100 pounds
OF baggage and pack charges.
The people of Bull are of the opinion
that Jarbidge Is going TO be all that mas
been promised for it-one OF the greatest
gold mining camps in the country-and
IL is stated that the several Idaho towns
I'm close proximity TO the new district
arc already teeming with the life and
business brought in by proSpectofs ana
mining and business men who are Jar
bidge bound.