davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

ana the Judge had that clean sweep
while ChilHngworth and Thompson
tried to dig IN the ocean. They had
the endurance all right to keep up a
whrlwind pace with their oars, but
with their lightning strokes the best
they could do was to keep alongside
their opponents. The Prince and the
Judge pulled away and watched the
other fellows struggle until they reach
ed about that twenty-stroke limit. Then
they hit up the squirt and ran into
storm of congratulations.
The whole harbor cheered the big
fellows as they tore up the bay and
the victors got a rousing ovation. In
response to praises shouted from the
yacht Hawaii. the Prince patted his
swell front and exclaimed, THAT opn
all right and then beat it back to
the Myrtle boathouse for a swim
The mammoth quartet went aboard
Hawaii : pride of the Pacific later and
entered right into the frivolity. Tom
King claimed part of the honor OF
this victory which he said was partly
due to his work as champion trainer.
ANYHOW he gets in on the feed which
Chillingworth and Thompson will have
to pay for Prince Cupid and Judge
Robertson covered the half-mile course
in 4 minutes. So seconds. Chilling
worth and Thompson were only one and
o-ffths seconds behind, their time
being ! minutes and ) seconds.
Canoe Race Close.
The six-paddle canoe race followed
the star event. changing places with
the freshmen six-oar barge race. There
were four entries for this event, three
of which Were Hawaiian crews. John
Lii entered his canoe. the f Maukeola,
Leialoha Opika entered his Lei lima.
the Kona crew paddle in Prince Cupid s
canoe A and the haoles We're in their
outrigger Hanakeoke. The canoes
were lined mp in the order named just
back Of the spar buoy.
Al the crack of the gun the Kona
bows ana John Lii s crew paired off
in the lead with Kenneth Brown and
his crew in line with Opika IS outrigger
Their the Lei lima fell back into
fourth place and the haoles tagged
along about three boats lengths behind
the two leaders. It was nip and tuck
all the way between the Roma and
John Lii 5 crew and the paddlers from
the Island of Hawaii crossed the finish
line only about three quarters of their
boats length ahead of the F Maukeola
The timekeepers made the Kona crew s
record Z minutes % seconds and Z
minutes, 8 4-5 seconds for the F Maui
keola.
Senior Pair-Oar.
The senior palr-oar race was between
Bert Hebron and Joe Kamakau repre-
senting the Healanis against c. B. Dick
son and Jack o 'Brien who rowed for
the Myrtles. The Myrtle pair took the
lead from the start and kept increasing
it right up TO the finish, beating the
blues by nearly ten seconds. The time
for the Mvrtles was l minute, Al 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
REGATTA Day Is Fitingy Observed in Honolulu t1arboI

v Villains, P; Walker, cf.; Lon;- -
G.; Ieves, RI; Freitas, 81. Ks; eoares,
A1lltary team-McCan. Ia a.''h ID.
H.; W offers, S.; Slorp. 81. - Cav,
kmmel, c; Williams, ef.: Dim Dsnln, 2b;
Dahl, RI; Gibson. p; Bell AVS e.;
, barry says MS team will plav J,
Punahou Alumni team if tba, p rsy the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

The Myrtles got away first with
a clean stroke. while the Healanis
splashed and tugged away for a while
before they got fairly into their stroke
BY this time the Myrtles had gained a
slight lead, which they kept on increas-
ing until the finish. The reds were
ahead about six boat-lengths when
they rounded the flags opposite the spar
buoy. The Myrtles gained about two
more while the Healanis were rounding
the turn. Lyle and his men kept to
the long sweep stroke with spring at
the finish, while the Healanis put all
t'lair energy into the start of their
stroke letting the boat drift at the
finish. From the view following the
barges over the course. the Myrtle
crews oars came mp and went down
50 accurately together that only one
pair could be seen, while the Healanis'
could readily be counted. Both crews
were pulling the same number of strokes
to the minute, thirty-two. going ont and
thirty coming in, but the NyrtIes We're
thirteen hoat-lengths, 'or twentv-six
strokes. ahead at the finish. The
Myrtle 5 time was IA minutes. 46 A.
seconds, the Healani 5 time. being 10
minutes 30 80 seconds.
Freshmen Hold Together.
The second race was between the
| Myrtle ana Heaani freshmen crews,
the Myrtles rowing in the Aft. Rogers
and the Healanis in their rebuilt barge
the Healani The Myrtle freshmen
dashed right off in the lead with scv
eral furious strokes. but the Hcalanis
soon overhauled them. The reds and
! the blues alternated in the lead all
! the way out and both started the turn
| simultaneously The Mvrtles. however.
! got the water first and gained good
| lead
! When the Healanis got around they
| began 10 crawl up on the Myriles but
| before they had gone great WAYS
/ they seemed To tire out and the Mvr7ies
were eight-boat lengths II the lead
! when they crossed the finish .ian We
torious. The Myrtle freshmen : time
| over the course was minutes 81 a.
seconds against - minutes. Is seconds
The Special Race.
Next came the special pair-oar race
| The course was from the stake buoy
in to the Yacht Hawa J. a distance of
| a half mile A good share of the
| har-bor pleasure craft fleet went out TO
see the heavyweights pull for the shore.
There was nothing to it but Cupid
| and Robertson from the start although
| Chillingworth and Thompson gave them
! a good run for the dinner. The Prince
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
Continued From Page One.l

only three buxom Hawaiian Iasses
graced each canoe. Out of five entries
only three started and one of them ex-
ecuted sort of grapevine movement
over the entire course, slipping in see
ond after zigzagging into all three posi-
tons. John Lii s trio performed this
spectacular feat Starting as number
one in the lineup Johns queens first
beat solomon Mokumaia s fair paddlers
out of second place. Solomon S wise
ones pulled out in the lead and then
Lii S championesses kept company with
Tom King ladies, swapping places
with them for change. Kings queens
finally dropped safe distance behind
and followed Lis bellies in. but Tom
King s bevv was not far behind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

i0.i. -.
Note.-Barometer readings sfe s..l
rected for temperature, instrumSsd
errors, and local gravity, ana 1870
to sea level. Average cloudiness. w. II
in scale from 0 to 10. Diree,loA ~
wind is average velocity in mn ~ n
hours ending st p. m. VelOs,' a
wind is prevailing direction duile
hours. VIM. 3. CTOCkMAN;.
Section Director
ADVERTISER phone
-2148. u.
GAZETTE Business o.
fee New phone number-lHo'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

VIM. B. STVCKMAN,
Section Director
METEOROLOGICAL RECOkD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning ~ "
Local Office. q. s. Weather Bufesa
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
VIII Sail For Europe.

Mrs. M. l.. Stalnaker, formerly of
this city but who has been living at
Fairmont, w. Va, for several years,
with her daughters, Misses Elizabet h
and Hattie, the former teacher in
the Fairmont State Normal school a nd
the latter teacher in Idaho, Miss
Mary Edwards, her niece who is a
teacher in the Chenille Normal scho oil
and another niece, Miss Dorothy Berry
daughter of Mr.. and irs, IL. G. Berry
of this city, and who has been a
student at the Mary Baldwin Sem
mary at Staunton, Va, for the
past two years, will sail ON June IA
for Europe where they will travel tor
about three months. Their man.
friends here VIII join US in hearty
wish for them a safe and pleasant voy-
age and good time this summer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27

We are informed that young ne
gro man who was raised by respect
ed srmer few miles below town at.
tempted an assault on the farme RS
yoans daughter one day last week
The young lady screamed for he /
mother who came to her assistanc e
and the brute ran away. The farmer
has be looking and longing to la y
eyes on the brute but he has lbeaten /.
hasty retreat. If he returns he will
be rewarded with double charge of
powder ana lead and blown to king
dom come. 1t ought to be well under
stood that the man who attemp ts
such crime must die be he either
black or white. 1t is the most revolt
ing crime in the catalogue and it is no
wonder sensible men take the law In
their own hands in aggravated cases
and swing the brute up to linn b.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
shepAera co,lea. Commencement.

The commencement exercises of
Shepherd College State Normal School
have been arranged for, and very in
teresting programme will be prcsen ted
for the week from June 3rd to 10th.
There are twenty one members OF the
graduating class--eleven young men
and ten young women. The !schedule
Of exercises Is az follows:
Friday night, June 3.--Reunion Of
literary societies.
Saturday night, June A. Recital by
department of music.
Sunday night, June 5--Annual SER
mon before the graduating class by
DIR. Nathan G. Schseffer, State Su-
perintendept of Public instruction of
Pennsylvania.
Monday night, June 6--Recltal by
department of elocntisn.
Tuesday night, June RECTAL by
graduates Of the department of music.
Wednesday, June SIN the after
noon, field day exercises; at night, an
nual inter-society contest.
Thursday, June9--In the afternoon,
competitive drill Shepherd College
Cadets; afternoon, senior class day ex-
ercises, at night, alumni exercises and
banquet.
Friday morning, June I0-Grad u
ating exercises; address by DR.. Wait
man Barbe, Of the West Virginia Uni
versity; delivery of diplomas by Hon.
Geo. =. Laidley, member Of the State
Board of Regents, of Charleston.
The public are cordially invited TO
attend all of these exercises. The
hours for beginning will be 10 o'clock
for those of the afternoon, and o'clock
for the night programmes Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
Windewald Sold.

Attention is called to the large ad-
vertisement in this issue of Mr.. K. l..
Williams advertising grand sale Of
building lots on the beautiful grounds
of the widely known Winds valid,
built by the late j. Nielsen Wisner and
for the past several years the home of
the Hon. j. J. HetZel, located just ON
the outskirts of the town of Martins
burg. The site 10 one of the most beau
tiful in this section and the lots are
most desirable.
A year or tive ago Mr.. Guy Hetzel
erected magnificent dwelling just on
the crest Of the elevated ground facin z
the Winchester pike and has there one
of the handsomest and most comfor-
table homes in this section. The
Windewald mansion lis a large brick
with mansard roof and all the con :
veniences of the city property as ha s
also the Guy Hetzel home.
This new addition to the town Is
noe st advaEtagiously located, on hi gin
rolling ground with beautiful vie W
and the,most healthful location in the
valley of Virginia. 1t is right in the
path of Martinsburg's growth AID the
lets will in few months be wor tn
double the price now paid.
The town of Martinsburg is destined
to be the leading town of the Shenan-
doah Valley. It's location and railroa d
facilities are unsurpassed and there ID
no reason that the town should no t
take its stand in the lead. Its erowt h
during the past year or two has bes N
marvellous. It's population has gained
more than fifty per cent in the last
five years and its growth is stead y
durable one The number Of houses
now going up within the corporate n
limits is an evidence Of its growth.
| There are more than a hundred houses
in course of construction or projectio n
| in the town and houses fnd ready sal Q
| in every section of the town. The lat
census will give the town populatio n
| of about thirteen thousand, a grow tn
! from seven thousand five hundred In
1900.
OF all the good things in real estate
in or about Martinsburg the beautiful
addition, Windewald is the best.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
Comes Home Today

Mr.. George G. I'abler, son of Mr.. j.
G. Tabler, of Duffislds, Jefferson coun :
ty, who has been sick and at the hos
pitfalls for several months will be
brought home from the Frederick hos
pltal today, Friday, in much i'm =
proved condition. The young ma n
was in Charlestown hospital wher G
he was operated on for liver troubl G
and later he went to the Fred
erick hospital where he under
went another very serious opera
ton. His father was in town ysster-
day and said that the son was very
much improved.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
evening.

The people of this section had tesir
first good view of the HALEY lcomet,
which there has been SO much in the
papers about, on Monday evening.
There was no little disappointment to
most people as the comet Is obscu re
and "not much to see' as many re-
marked. Since the comet has been in
the West the sky has been cloudy
each evening until Tuesday evening
when the sky was as near perfect as is
often seen. The luminsry was found
west-south- west and was din appear
Ing to the unaided eye as mere me-
bula.
The eclipse which followed soon after
was much grander sight. The sky
was clear and the eclipse was all that
was promised. 1t was beautiful.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
Strange Ipfury,

Mr.. William Henrietta, was .ound
in the vicinity Of the Big Spring,
about two and half miles sfrom this
city on the Winchester pike on last
Saturday evening in II dazed lscondi :
tion with his skull badly injuredafrom
some blow which he seems so far un
able to explain. The police officers oil
this city were notified and Immediate
ly went for the man whom they
brought to hospital in this city
whore on examination the physical n
announced that the skull.was fractur-
ed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27

Beginning next Tuesday May 81,
1910 the following merchants will
close their respective storea At o'clock
every evening exec pit Monday, Satur-
day, and pay day nights.
Si9nsd.
The Garment s inp.
Jas. b. Fisher.
Frank s. Emmirt.
Beck Il Eglehsri.
Splllman Bros, Dry Goods.
F. A. Minor Dry Goods Department
Chas r. Thompson.
Shaull Bros,
5. v. Fiery.
Philip Hack. O'Clock.
w. l.. Jones.
Il. Lyle Bcntz.
+. n Kline New York Racket store)
Banks Bros.
Leader and 10 cents Store.
w. o. Nicklas Il Co.,
o. NJ Ramsey d Co
The following will close the same
dates as above beginning June 18th.
Elite Millinery Parlor.
Elizabeth Voegele.
q. II. Mckee.
Ill, s. Cushwa.
Central Hardware Co.
+. T.. Boley.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
Church supper.

The good people IN the vicinity Of
Tabler's station on the line of the
Cumberland Valley railroad Ave m lice
South of Martlnsburg have staken ii
into their heads to buila a Presby te-
rian church at tina: splace and the
building is already under way. Mr.. j.
William Stewart, who owns most of
the land around the station thas kind
ly donated builting lot and the pro-
motors have purchased another by it
thus giving them fine large building
site and most of the money is already
in sight for the building mate rails and
the work. The contract mas been
awarded to Mr.. ). A. Westenha yer, of
this city. The ladies interested in the
church have decided to give a supper
on next Thursday aud Friday even
ings at the fine building in the Pro-
tumna orchard, owned by Mr.. Stew
art, close by the station. The building
is finely suited for the suppef and Mr..
Stewart has kindly offered to have
electric lighting plant in operation so
the company may have plenty of light.
The ladies are widely known for their
proficient in culinary art and their
liberaJity in service and yet the price
set is but 25 cents for splendid meat
supper, cheaper than oae could serve
a supper at hsme. The proceeds Of
course will be applied to the building
fund of the new church, most worthy
cause and one which all will be glad
to help. There will be specialsarrange
| ments for the convenient entertain
ment OF automobile parties who may
come. A cordial invitation is extend ed
to all to come and enjoy pleasant
evening.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
Reform ed Glasses.

The Virginia Glasses Of the Reform
ed church has been In session at Shep-
hsrdstswn during the last week, from
Wednesday until Monday May "a.
Rev. DR.. Hoffheins, whe has been
stated clerk and treasure of the Class
es for more than twenty-five years
was reelected. Elder William Cush-
wa was the delegate from this church
On last Sunday all the pulplts of the
town were filed by ministers of the
Glasses.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27

iaere have been quite number OF
BUSINESS changes at the village of In
W during the past few weeks. Mr..
- L. Snapp, whe has been merchan-
1''iug there for the past ten years:or
,n0fe has sold out his business TO Ga ties
, =, of near Cspon Springs and
'eSsrs' kettering and Gain have sold
Vu' 'helr business to Edward voorhee
''''ner mail carrier In the Inwood
'lral routes.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27

A friend has handed us copy Of the
Martinshurg Statesman dated March
%, 1871, which Is at this date interest
ing reading 1t contains some Of the
characteristic editorials of the late ven
cradle ID. s. Eichelberger, who at that
time welded the editorial pen with
which he used TO SO numerically fay
the radicals, carpetbaggers aud Scale
wags Of that time. 1t contains the an
nouncement of the determination Of
Gen. William Vancleve, who founded
the town Of VanclevesviIle, to move to
the state of Missouri, where ~ spent
the rest Of his days.
The same friend also handed us a
copy Of the New Era, OF the date Of
May ls, 1872, edited and published by
the late Luther Shaffer and the late
William I. Logan, both versatile
writers and politicians of the hig h
school class. Mr.. Logan was chair
man Of the Democrats and conserva-
tive In the county. Logan as editor in
chief OF the New Era ana Eichelberger
were enemies and their editorials were
commented on for and wide as extra
ordinary in Philippics. Eichelserger
and Logan happened to meet ON the
pavement in front of the Court house
and duel insued. Each was armed
with trusty revolvers. Eichelberger
was shot through the arm but Logan
who WAS dapper little fellow jumped
behind tree box, which was around
one Of the present trees now standing
before the Court house, and soon after
the tire e. were planted. Both men
showed that they were net lacking in
courage and 1t wasfortunte that friends
interfered and stopped the duel or BIO tn
might have been killed. 1t was an
honest difference Of opinion as to who
fired the first shot among the friends
Of the tive gentlemen.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
struck by aTrs,p.

Mrs. Sarah V. Gaver, who has for
some time resided East John street,
this city, was struck by fast passenger
train No. 5, In this city last Thursday
afternoon and WAS so seriously injured
that she was taken 10 the City hospi-
tai and DIR. Oates found 1t necessary to
amputate her right arm which was
crushed and mangled badly. The pa
tient for her age stood the ordeal very
well being II years old.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27

emoeratic Congressional Convention.
Tue democratic congressional COM
nlttee for this district met at Keyssr
p Friday Of last week. There was a
pretty full turnout of the members.
ne convention fer the nomination
candidate for congress will be
Peld az Meoletield on July q, 1910.
Ihls Will be the first district couven-
ion ever held at Moorefield and now
nat they have railroad to that place
ne members Of committee from thai
fecuon insisted that it was time for
fue outsiders to coma TO their town
fA0 We are glad they decided to do so.
Some enthusiastic friends of Hon.
POM j. CornwelI started boom for
fnai lof the nomination but Mr.. Corn
|well is sut in his paper, the Romn sy
-% nv declining with positiveness.
Ahs committee designated Mr..
NO'nWell as the temporary chairman
!, 'he convention when it meets a,
NoOrefed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
Workmen Leave.

So'ns seventeen weavers, formerly
=, pioyea Ia the Crawford Mills of this
~ ' nave gone to South Bend, Ind.
,'''e 'hey have been offered employ
ha H' at higher wages. An agent came
- nom south Bend last week to see
n.y.. uien and made the proposition of
wages and we are informed that
soo o1.een accepted and have gone to
swept their new labs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27
Deaths.
WHITE.

obsrt 6. White, son of Mr.. and
FrHs White died at Raymond,
.om county, w. Va, last week
wss brought here and taken to
o,d home near Ganotown for bu-
KILAER.
I, william Eli kiliner, son OF
late David Kilmer, died at the
ne Of his sistef-in-iaw, Mrs. Harry
KiImer, at Opequon Hall, on the
Ieouon creek about three miles
,tsa,st Of this city on last Friday
brnipg at an early hour at the age
h wears after an illness of several
kntbs and for the past month he has
min precarious condition, lie was
ru and has lived all his life ia this
|pnty and has been engaged in farm
He was never married but for
buy years has made his home with
"a Kilmer and her daughters and
! their farming operations. He was
dhearted and generous fellow and
many friends who deeply mourn
death.
The funeral took place from the
be GU Sunday afternoon last at the
be- off o'clock, Rev. w. ID. McCurdy
The Baptist church officiating and
! interment was in the family bury
) lot in Green Hill cemetery.
MELINTz.
Mrs. Augusta Caroline, the beloved
BE of Mr.. G. Rud Melintx, died at
J family home on West Martin
bet. in this city on Friday night
i after considerable spell of sick
IS, at the age of So years, 6 months
b days.
Mrs. Melintz has been OH the de-
be for some years and she was final
taken off with heart disease. She
bs an estimable woman and was
khly respected in the community in
pich size has lived so long. She was
Pm near Berlin, Prussia but married
,. Meliatz III the year of 1876 and
nae to this country and has lived In
artlnsburg since her arrival i'll
nerica. From childhood she WAS a
smber of the Lutheran church and
ID in the faith, consistent and de-
ted christian woman.
Beside her husband she Is survived
three daughters, who are: Mrs.
nina Howard Mrs: George Fletch-
Of Brunswick, Md, aud Mrs. Jacob
ties, Of Fitchburg, Mass, and one
Mr.. a. r. Melints, of the barber
m Of Melintz Il Williams in this city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Buxton are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. z. ID. Mar
tia, in Morgantown
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-27

.,srt G. White, son of Mr.. and
r,Hs White died at Raymond,
| am county, w. Va, last week
wss brought here and taken to
IA home near Ganotown for bu-