davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
THREE PUGS DRIFT
IN FROM THE COAST
Cornyn Says Everybody at Ring
side at Reno Was Disguised
With Big Fight.


1 a. yin Il arrived mere On the SEER"
yesterday from has tnp 10 Reno. He
9.'' 'n"t everybody III the ti1gstde was
1i95 us'eo "',n the 'eaIleS-Johnaon
HS"'' ne Aad very HttIe To say about
MS prospective 1o"t with Jack tordeII
" men - S'''''.-1" To come on On the
'.''' 'i''H Oh TINS month Tor the reason
'.''' no one a. YET mas NeAtuFed to take
int 'lSN u promoting the event. Cor
nyn told Jack Scullv that he mad talked
with Cordeu, and ScuIlv never said 2
word
p..,,-
81 '-'e l"0 'aeA7 3AolAeI
referee Is needed 70 declare NcFadden
out and give the decision TO SculIv.
Tha fa+,a,, said ,...+arla,.. ..S,,-.,.,-;,,,r
, ..l,, .h.r'.. Co.,. .-..5.:.:17
d ''>'l'7 iI'i '1'n
anu Mcf "dden should happen to loom
up as i second2 ANYTHING like that
y5uII ouear -ba o.,na ..r-r,a.t1,ar and
ON, ,,r .,,;.... 49,. t,,.... .....-ST..... =.
7'''7 --'' '+-'s ms - 10
"lJA IL uhtI am sure tnat Acfadden
is not going to be in evidence any
where excprr po,,ihly- in the audi-
o...a >,
7''i'' ~'''t 'l'eie "el9 d moe
lot OF people IN Honolulu VINO liked to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
MOTLEY FIGHTS FOR
PRINCIPLE he SAYS
If Players Depose Umpire What's
the Use of Managers De-
CIares Joys Supporters.

The japanese Athletic Club held
meeting last night TO decide whether
J. X. Motley, manager Of the Japanese
team Of the Oahu league. took the
proper stand on the umpire issue at the
league meeting on the previous night,
but the results of their deliberations
were not given out.
It was said yesterday that all the
managers Of the league teams except
the japanese got their heads together
before Thursday night S meeting and
conspired to GUST Barney JOY, but when
they saw Barney was present at the
meeting they lost their nerve and I'M
derto0h to make it appear that while
they. the managers of the various
teams. were satisfied with the umpire,
some of the men on their teams OBJ
ieced TO him. 1t was this attitude, it
was declared. that J. X Motley of the
japanese team was c0ntending against
when he went on the rampage and
roared so fervently at the league meet
ing.
Mr.. Motley said yesterday that he
was not championing Joy 50 much as
he was trying to uphold the authority
Of the league and the team managers
and prevent decentralization. IF any
man on a team can refuse to play
because he does not agree with the
umpire, Motley said, '.then what is
the use of having any managers at all?
Let the players run themselves and
see what happens. 1t was this lack
Of support from the league manage
ment that caused the split in the Ma
tional League and give birth to the
American League in the States When
johnson took hold of things he sup
ported his subordinates III authority
and this is the only way to hold any
organization intact.
II did not care who the umpire was.
What | was fighting for at the meeting
Of the Oahu League was to have the
team managers and the umpire sup
ported as against the individual play
ers. The manager of the Chinese team
did not ask that Barney be removed
but said that two or three Of his play
ers mad refused to participate in a
game with Barney Joy umpiring. If
two or three members of the Chinese
team can run the league what is to
prevent anyone, two or three players
on the other teams exercising the same
power2
If these kind of holdups are toler
ated It viii disrupt the league, all au-
thority viii be at an end and the
baseball situation will be chaotic''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
A'ter-Dinner SPEAKING.
wilder Responds

Of the v,.h .aT Ties T. Wilder. rorr..f..
-. TINS was III, first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
To Pitch Lookout Camp.

Younger members Of the Hawai-
Yacht Club are going 10 establish d
lookout camp around Diamond Head IN
few days and detail a regular s4.p
watch to catch the first glimpse Of the
racing yachts as they near the finish.
They will herald the news into town by
wire at first sight of the winner 50
that preparations can be made to vel
come the incoming craft. ! tent viii
be provided as quarters for the outpost
and the men will keep a constant vigil
day and night until the boats come n.
The leader is expected to loom INTO
sight by next Saturday, the twenty
third. This will allow thirteen DAYS
FOR the run, which was accomplished
BY The Lurline, the winner Of the race,
two years ago.
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole. Hawaii :
Delegate to congress. has shipped be-
lore the mast in the Hawaii. according
70 Los Angeles despatch to the San
francisco Chronicle under date Of July
The seventh.
As Redlands people have been cor
aally entertained by Honolulu folk the
ooaTd Of trade of that California city
extended royal welcome to CharL e
Wider and the amateur mariners Of
'Ae haWali's crew during their soiouru
On The Coast. Redlanders are particu-
Any Interested in the Hawaiian visit
Us and IN the Islands for the reason
mat Commodore Sinclair. of their town.
WOE the last transpacife race with his
1a'ine which was sold this spring 70 q
san Diego man.
entertained in RedIands.
Members Of two of the Yacht crews
~ NV N port at San Pedro preparing
y. he race to Honolulu were
es s9vs to Redlands today" saws the
. 1yuiaaas Daily Facts of July Z
I, under the direct charge Of &. G..
y sI1s0h Of the Los Angelo, Chamber
:. :, commerce, and were met a. the a.-.
- eIoek Santa Fe train by members
" we reception and entertainment conn
mug. @i,'sg OF the board of trade and enter
@laed while here
There We're fourteen IN the -..r...
saa they were taken in aa-....-....
s s..1 a member Of the commit. I'm
T T ear TO explain the place. ---..
s.. went via Terraeina and ~....-
=. rIl'e 10 the east entrance .- dan
1s,E ~. faFk. walked -hru-. u.
t5s. % me main entrance. and .,...
tBs W. r,,I oy the ears and taken -us....
Il. ~ T1,S9n and Kimberly rra-., ...-
r T. asa school and Terraea ,...-.
''a Iona, where lunch w.- -...
alter Dinner Speaking.
ti.,. :, -. the beginning Of the .......
inpro, "1.e a few short adf----a- .. ..
asr r,s s.1 character, L. NJ N.aa flaw
ts,dg'sSl4ent Of the board .f ----f. ..
5,is = a welcome to the ,,;.... ...'..-
e N ,rs e city and the board .- ~.
sea,s , !" BOYD, of Yucafpa. - a
aaalv , ,gs,aen' Of Hawaii. ami ...
o. the party. spoke b-..av
4c... Wilder Responds.
# the vae IsaI ,[ 7. Wilder. commands.
Stated la, .t lia"au spoke 6r.rH. r
-. this was ii, first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
AVOID ALL DANGERS.

Dysentery is a dangerous disease, but
can be cured. Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epi,
denies of dysentery. 1t has never been
known to fail. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re-
duced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for HaWaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
TO PLAY POLO MATCH AT
MOANALUA FIELD TODAY

The Fifth Cavalry team and the Oahu
four viii clash again this afternoon in
the second game Of the preliminary Sc
ries which precedes the interisland tour
nament. The match today VIII be played
at Noanama Field, and it is the Oahu
team : turn to beat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
HAWAII CAN FLY WITH HER
NEW TOPMAST SQUARESAIL
Hobron Says Island Craft Is More Than Able to
Hold Her Own in Race and Wilder
Can Draw Her Out.

-. uo,,aii is more than able TO hold
l-s IN the transpaeife yacht race
ps5 S CAN'T. Charlie Wilder is capable Of
'l l..;,, al the speed possible out OF
ssr writes Tommy Hebron to Chairman
~. of the committee N charge OF
he local end of the affair. Hebron
: =. telegram he had received
t.o~ Lovd johnson, owner OF the
arspdoIvn H., which was to have en-
u wv, from the Seattle Yacht Club. to
srnlain why neither the Northern boats
. .sa,.e3. The despatch said, .-asa.7
II get crew." Mr.. Vetlesen took tins
- mean that it was impossible TO in
-, ~..btsnen to undertake the long
;s. down the Coast and then over to
=. Islands and that this excuse applied
ia Valera, the Tacoma Yacht Club
...rv ,s well as the Gwendolyn IT,
Hobron commented in his letter,
which arrived on the Sierra yesterday
,,ort the new topmast squaresai-
which was added to the Hawai- : can
7,s area before the race started last
Sunday He said it would d. great
service when the craft was sailing be-
FIRE The wind. "Hobron has been very
enthusiastic over the whole atfa.r - Mr..
Tstlesen said yesterday, land he de-
serves great deal Of credit for the
efficient manner in which he has con
dpeted the Coast end of the event. lie
has devoted much Of his time IN look
ing after the detail of the preliminary
arrangements and has borne all the
cable expense from the Coast down
here, refusing to accept repayment for
the charges he has met
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
GATESHIp
Q One.)

e One.)
Iestion since,
ilienated the
the prohihl'
AlcCandles
ampaign fo o.
ticket, Il
can not be
,ho has not
pport of The
of the con
rong enough
he does moi
", the dele
minated. Bai
any strong
Of his sue
be eonsid'
ate another
native Ia.
any show @
is reeos
few haols;
ance agains
been prom,
tioned as ,
and success
is the pT#
retary Of t3 \
has made
for absolute
in this Ter,
bt hand Of o.
olutionafF
fofng in r.
has had >
sIve mea+
since he be-
erretaT ..
dent Of tSe
Eliminate
the fore,
IL and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
POLITICAL, ITEMS BEFORE
CONVENTION HOURS
Members of Both Parties Mix and
Have a Day in Carson

cry vote in Truckee, and like his
neighbors well is figuring on some
way to transplant it or them.
Senator Coryell, who has moi over
looked bet in an ordinary lifetime,
s 1T, ,f1Ios ,1 81 among fife i've Boys. -
Among others who are doing the
circulation act will be found Dick
Kirman, Senator Morris Mack OF
Douglas, Joe Farnsworth and Billy
Booth, who are thinking over the
printing situation.
The local candidates are also
taking few lessons in the big game
hunt. The opening guns will be
fired during the fore part of the af
ternoon and it looks like the weather
would hold good in spite of the
brewing clouds and big talk that is
billed to take place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
Will Swallow
More Pills

While the Republican bosses were
arranging to swallow the Morehouse
platform word reached the council
chambers that George Springmeyer
was working on a platform of MS
own that would also have 70 be
swallowed. This news cast the cau
Gus into a panic from which they
have not recovered
1t is certain that the Morehouse
platform will be swallowed whole
but the leaders now claim that the
Goldheld lnsurgent platform fills the
party full up to the neck and they
doubt if there will be any room for
another formulated by lnsurgent
Springmeyer
They will have all this evening to
wrestle with the problem of taking
the additional medicine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27

The Ophir Mining company has
just received $ll,7H.59 cash from the
second shipment OF ore concentrates
on the present months run OF the
Kinkead mill The company now
has SIS, 1922 in cash on hand with
the cleanup. including concentrates
and bullion TO be received, 1t is es-
timated at the local office that tte
company will clear the months ex-
penses and have balance of about
$1,000 besides and will do equally
we'll if not better next month. The
Con Virginia output is likely to
more than exceed the months ex-
penses.
IN addition to the above informa-
ton i can be stated that the Ophir
Mining company will snip another
car of concentrates tomorrow from
the Kinkead mill to the Selby Smelt-
ING and Lead Co, which repre- sents
the concentrate yield on the last run
oil 1000 tons of ore. The shipment
is about IS tons and ii is said the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
COMSTOCK MINES
MAKING NEW RECORDS
Ophir and Con. Virginia on Paying
Basis from Ores

values are the best of any shipment
made for several months, and will
probably return the company in ex-
cess of S50,0OO, Much OF the ore
Slipped to the mill for the past two
months has been of good average as
say value. which will bring the net
returns to handsome figures. The
K'nkead mill is now running on Hale
& Norcross ore and at its conclusion
will resume crushing for the Ophir
company. 1t is believed that the lat
ter company will be able to keep the
mill running indefinitely on the ore
now in sight with the prospect now
ahead on the 23O0 and 24O0 levels
Ophir is making an excellent show
ing, extracting ore enough in its
prospecting work in virgin ground
to pay the expenses of the mine and
all development work 1t is most
encouraging situation, and other
northenders should soon be in prac
tically the same condition.-Chroni-
Gle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES
HOLDING CONVENTIONS
Committees Are Selected and Ad-
jOurnmentS Taken

of the committees it was necessary
to take recess until later in the af-
ternoon in order to give the commit
tees chance to report.
The meeting of the Democrats has
has been absolutely free from any
friction, and it has been predicted
that there will be no ruction of any
kind. Tie committees will finish
their work this evening without any
doubt
AT the Republican meeting Senator
Nixon called the members together.
He asked for the selection of tenn
porary chairman and a secretary,
Judge Norcross was named chairman
while E. L. Roberts i, acting as sec
rotary. Among the rule, passed was
one excluding all proxies. After that
roll call OF members present and
the naming of the central committee
and the committee on platform. A
member from each county was chos-
en- on this important committee.
George Springmeyer being chosen
from Esmeralda County 1t looks
very much like Springmeyer will
nelp roll the pill that the standpat-
tiers will have to swallow,
At the conclusion of the selection
OF tile committees Senator Nixon
moved that recess be taken until
30 which carried
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27

A few days ago when the sky
~ was heavy and sharp and rain
was falling in torrents, Harry
Y. Morehouse, Goldheld attorney,
former state senator OF California,
and organizer Of the Lincoln Roose
welt League of Nevada. stood before
small but faithful band OF insur
gent republicans gathered here at
Goldhell and in tones not even
drowned by the bluster of the storm,
declared that shortly he would leave
Goldheld and go out into every ham
let and town in the great state of
Nevada expounding the principles of
insurgency in the republican party.
For full hour the speaker declaimed
and occasionally there was heard
from MIN that while upon the des-
ert and SO engaged every dollar of
his expense would come from his
own pocket
This meeting was held and this
speech made, bear in mind, subse-
quent to the primary election.
Not many weeks ago Senator Nix
on arrived in Nevada from Washing
ton and other places, and to all VINO
had come to know him as legis-
lator, both here, elsewhere and in
The records, he was easily and prop
erly real standpatter There was
no monkey business then about Nix
on; out of l20 votes on the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. he had voted
against Aldrich but once; he had vot--
cd to permit the special interests"
to write their own schedules in the
tariff and the whole United States
knew it. Nixon was willing to pub
iicly acknowledge it, for almost inn
n,e',lately after arriving here. he
-esssrlt into-print- and declared that the
IT sutgent movement in the republi-
can party was nothing more than a
lettering tot with nothing but short
sHas on ahead of it.
IL the meantime the revolt came
ami the country arose against the
system IN its congress and one dav
7ct long ago Nixon heard a clan
t''f, clap there and then several
more IN quick succession, and then
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
SOME RECENT POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN HISTORY
How Sen. Nixon Is Training to Join
the lnsufgent Republicans

t'.cle was that sinking sensatiof
FIe managed finally to get himsc
to gcther in the realization tha
something must be done
What did he decide to do2 Fror
Reno there was passed down the
lines of the faithful few in the re-
publican organization a message to
this effect: "Back fire with the fire
tnat IS burning us out Pretend to
DC insurgents and take up the slo-
gan OF these fellows who have the
popt lar swing. Strike quick, get in
to the boat and we can save our
selves
A message was then sent into Gold
field to Harry Morehouse, the great
irsurgent of Nevada, the man who
lad declared that he intended to
spend his own money fighting Nixon
and the Southern Pacific railroad
This message asked Morehouse to
come to Reno and confer with Nix
o. Morehouse went. A conference
long anG profound was held between
thesc two. Morehouse returned af-
te- there had been conferred upon
him by the friend of Aldrish the
honor of writing the platform to be
adopted by Nixon at the republican
con'ention scheduled to convene in
CArscn on Tue sday next.
Morehouse has been writing awav
FOR several days on this platform, and
they say it is going to be anti-rail-
road antitrust, anti all the wav
around. and like Saul, the SON of
f-ish. head and shoulders above al,
caluInny and SANDER" Insureent, Is
YOU please, will be this Nixon plat-
form. fire sh from the pen of the great
ic2urgent, Morehouse.
Fine business, Mr.. Nixon, but il
shctld be remembered that tae or
ganlZation of which Morehouse is
president IS known as the Lincoln
Roosevelt League, and remember
farther those immortal words OF
Abraham Lincoln. you can fool ali
the people part OF the time, you can
tool part Of the people all the time
bu. you can't fool all the people all
the time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
Was Given
Decent Burial

Without pomp or ceremony the
remains Of John Champolean the
Basque sheepherder. who was killed
last Tue sday by S. F. King at the
Guliord Meadows on Dusk Creek in
a quarrel over the Lewiston OF the
range, were laid to rest yesterday
in .he Ely cemetery.
Justice A. ]. Cartwright had charge
of the burial services The funeral
occurred from the undertaking par
parlors Of Nevin & Graham. The
deceased was not known in this vi
cinity. and no one accompanied the
funeral cortege to the grave. The
deceased was given decent burial
by his employers, Messrs. Gill and
Adams-Ely Expositor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27

A T 2 o'clock this afternoon both
"a conventions met as per law
and agreement. The Repub-
licans opened their meeting at the
Opera House. The Democrats, who
expected to meet at the Capitol
Building. found that there were too
many members in attendance and it
became necessary to hire the Armory
Hall for the occasion.
,.agc Somers, Chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee
opened the convention He made
few we'll pointed remarks and asked
Tor the nomination OIL temporary
chairman. Clay Tallman was placed
in nomination and proved the unani-
nous choice. Mr.. Tallman, on TAX
ing tie stand, made the delegates one
of the cleanest-cut talks in many
Gays. Iallman knows the Democrat
ic principles from one end to the
other and he landed with force SUI
ficient to bring down applause from
all present
lanes Finch was chosen Secretary
of the convention. The naming OF
COMMITTEES followed. First the COM
mittee on credentials was taken up
and men chosen Organization and
rules followed and then the commit
tee on platform NTter the naming
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
Nevada Lady
Dies in East

News was received here yesterday
of the death in New York of Mrs.
Elizabeth McEwen. widow of Arthur
McEwen, the we'll known journalist,
and many friends on rhi, coast are
regretting her loss. Mrs. Mclswen
was a sister of Miss Marian Mion-
aclson, the authoress. who recently
went to New York, Charles Michael
son. and Prof Albert Michaelson,
Mrs. Bergstein, Miss julia Michael
son and Ben Michaelson. Mrs. Nc
Even was born in this city but made
her home in San Francisco for many
years. She is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs Walter Schmitz OF St
Louis, and a son. Alan McEwen. wno
lives in New Yorl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
A Case of
Plain Figures

With all the shouting that the re-
publican press is maintaining con-
cerhlng the winning of this state
over in November. it looks great
deal like cry of dispair Anything
to keep their courage up There is
one comncndable feature and that is
that the republican forces have plenty
OF nerve. 1t is easy to figure the
results, At the primary election of
but three weeks ago the Democratic
ho@ts showed majority Of over
eleven hundred votes and only about
SIXTY per cent of the voters rallied at
the polls. At tae same ratio the
state is democratic by over two thou
sanG votes.
he republicans know this fact as
well as the democrats. All the vivid
pictures that the G. 0. P papers
print and all the shouting of victory
does not discount the figures. The
democrats have the votes and that
IS what tells the story. The only
hope that the republican party can
have in this state is divided vote
some party link break, or barrel
of money rolled into the fight. From
the returns of the primary election
il would indicate that the use of
money would be wasted, as the vot-
crs have shown their hand All that
the democrats will have to do is to
vote as they did three weeks ago
and Nevada sends democrat to the
scnate and lower house of congress.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-27
1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE

Last week many old friends of
Henry George celebrated his birth
day in San Francisco. The daily pa
pers made no mention Of the event
When George edited the Ledger and
Post in San Francisco there was not
a journalist in the state VINO could
mea asure swords with him in debate.
His was the greatest intellect the
city ever produced. His adversaries
were glad when his light went out
His fame will increase with the years
and some day his single tax theory
will be the universal law where tax
dodgers cannot run the making of
revenue legislation.