davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
MAkEKAU NOW
READY TO RUN
Will Return to Senate as Home
RuIer-Bia Island Politics
Settling Over.

(Mail Special to The Adyertiser)
HTLO. September g Senator Ma
kekau has changed his mind and will
be a candidate for the senate. He will
receive both Home Rule and Democratic
support. will as Sam Pua for sheriff
as he did in 1908, AMI Will not be found
in any fight against Delegate Kuhio
As j. well known N Honolulu. the
Hamakua senator is a conservative and
supports what he believes is best for
the Territory. In opposition to Make
kan there is not now Republican
anxious to enter the senatorial ring and
be offered up as a lamb for the sacri-
fee.
Fusion in Puma.
Fusion is under way in Puma district
| between the Home Rulers and Demo
Gratis. for the purpose Of defeating SUI
pervisor Norman Lyman for reelection.
But Norman may spring surprise in
the convention by being nominated as
! a candidate for the house Of representa-
/ tives.
Democrats Busy.
The IIilo delegates to the Democratic
convention are holding nightly meetings
! to discuss, mainly, planks for the par
tvs platform to be submitted to the
territorial convention There will IN
doubtedly be sent to Honolulu planks
covering the questions of territorial i'm
migration and the method of taxation
for such purpose, the general subject o.
county taxes and revenue, and the ap
pointment of malihinis TO Office with
out special appropriation by the legis
lature.
County Clerk Scrap.
One of the prettiest fights in Tn
coming election Will be that between
John Kai and David Ewaliko for count,
clerk Kai is the incumben
of the office, while EwaIiko is the activ
worker on Hawaii Of the Democrat
party, and editor of its organ Ka Ma
lamalama David has been a deputy i
Kai s office during the life of the pres
ent board of supervisors and wants tn
place occupied by his boss, who "a,
about one hundred and twenty vote
ahead of him in the 1908 election job
Kai has made an excellent official. H
is always at his desk, is hard worke
and painstaking. In order to econc
mize in his branch of the county GOV
eminent, he can often be found at hi
desk at night, working overtime in o.
!, der to save the expense of employin
! an extra clerk or temporary assistance
, Good News far Them
: Local Democrats are elighted at til
l information, sent here as wireless new
] that the immigration question will cor
stitute the principal plank in the RI
publican party IS platform. Nothin!
2 they say, could suit them better.
The land issue will not be Above
to drop by any means, for the Demo
Gratis intend to keep it to the front, e
pecially as 70 the enforcement of tn
law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

The Junior Oahu league teams vii,
continue to be the attraction o+ A+b1o4;.
fark sundays pending the high chief $
procrastlnation in settling accounts rui4t,
the senior league. The first game this af
ternoon VIII be between the Asahis and
the Palamas, beginning after half-nast
one clock. The Nuhocks and the G
\. {. team Will put mp the second per.
Torrance. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO IN
A BLAZE OF GLORY

SAN FRANCISCO September 10
Athletics and regatta were the chief
features of today's carnival program
the third day, and the carnival viii
wind UP tonight with a most elaborate
and magnificent electrical display and
masquerade on the streets and in thl
dancing halls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.

1t is in time Of sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain s Pain Balm
can be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor, who can not always
be found at the moment Then it is
that Chamberlain s Pain Balm is never
found wanting In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises it takes out
the soreness, drives away the pain and
heals the injured parts For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

The second ballot resulted in al
choice of Arnold, Dwight and Am.,.
from the fifth and Kruger, Murray anal
Quinn from the fourth, Logan lost o,,
and Ayiett, the other. member Of A..
present board, got well-deserved SNOW
ing under.
The vote stood on the second bal,s
it having been agreed that the hiche.t
men should be declared nominated.
AHA, IS; Amana, 90; Arnold. lla.
Aylett, 10; Dwight, lis; Enos, Il.
James, IA; Kimball, g.; Kruger %.
Logan, 5S; Long, %: Maielua, 60: NM
ray, 50; Quinn, 10; Robinson, 49,
Simerson, Deputy Sheriff.
The vote for deputy sheriff of Ho,s
lulu gave w. X. Simerson maiori.,
on the first ballot. The vote stood.
Simerson, 81; Thornton, IS; Va,
Gieson, go.
Reconvene Tuesday.
The convention adjourned at a omar
| ter after three this morning. to recon
vene at half-past seven on Tuesds,
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
POLICEMAN DIES IN
HIS OWN MACHINE

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10
Richard Brown. the chief Of police Of
the city of San Jose, was killed here
today by the overturning Of The auto
mobile he was driving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
>. and SN

80. rose'.barometer readings are cor.
s.o'eo Tor temperature. instrument.,
81 ,fois' and local gravity, and reduced
~ sea level. Average cioudinss. stateS
~ scale from 0 to 10. Dire.tion ~
h hlnu Is average velocity in mila, no-
noul' ending at D. m. Veloc;+v ~
n' Is prevailing direction during "a
'uf'' VIM B. sTOCKMAN.
Section Direeto,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
TEXAS TO SEE TEDDY
IN MARCH, NEXT YEAR

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, September
10.-Announcement was made here to-
day that Colonel Roosevelt will make a
tour of the State of Texas next March.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
ADVERTISER phone number
-2148.
GAZETTE COMPANY Business Of
fce-New phone mum ber-1478

Lum Sing, the storeheeper arrested
for having vile photographs in his pos
session, was yesterday fined fifty dol
lars by Judge Andrade. 7. Hirano, a
Japanese photographer who is await
ing trial on the same charge, is to put
ND a hard fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
W0lGAST Is MATCHED
TO FIGHT M'FARLANT

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. September
lo.-Ad Wolgast, the champion light.
weight. has been matched to FIGHT NJ
Farland ten rounds on Sen+emhor On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
WINS PACIFIC COAST
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

DEL MONTE. California. Sentemher
ION. H. Long won the Pacific Coast
championship for tennis singles at the
courts here today. He defeated Geo,
James
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
WRENS RACE TODAY

The wren races in Honolulu harho-
for the Howard cup will start AZ +ar
0 clock this morning from off the Nv.
tie boathouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

WINNIPEG, Manitoba western
Skeels. Indian pitcher OF 1ns TO the
Canada League. has Jump eam De
Detroit American League .a,rnired Oh
troit's option of sl2Vv -os from the
August -. bur representa-. .sals to 60
Detroit team persuaded eA
with them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACl'u's

Entered of Record September ":
C Afook, by Atty, TO Ho foi. .su
Mrs. Kalua Kaai ct al to feiei D
kahulamu. =. -. -. .na.
Bernard da Camara and VT TO Anu .
liza P. Fernandes. ......'. ..,.
Margaret T Morgan to Protes'aD' 1
Episcopal Church. .'..,,' 1
A S Cleghorn to Jas F Morga prot.
Jas F Morgan, by Atty. TO i'' Al
estant Episcopal Church. mise
Joe B Garuncho and VT to hou'''
NJ Bushnell. ........' ..h;,.
c w Alden and VT to T A pousD D 4
and wf......,....'..' ~ u-bar.
Henry Wharton to Lemon \ VIVA .
ton eft al. Vhar. !
Henry Wharton to Joseph L w. .
ton ct al............'.'''.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
VIM B. sTvCKMAN,
Section Director.

AETEO1OLO0ICAI Rrcopr
''1 T every Sunday Morning by the
hocal Ofice, q. s. Weather Bure.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Saturday, September 10. 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled to-
in the General Delivery for the va
ending September 10th, 1910:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

hWTsNIT, NdTl 7
Please ask for advertised iel,e'''
Postmaster
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
INDUCEMENT
FOR ASSISTING LORIMER
Representative Sheppard of ILL
nois Testifies Before Commit
tee of State Legislators

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Representative
Henry A. Sheppard of Jerseyville, ILL.,
a Democrat, testified before the Lori
he was induced to vote for senator Lor-
mer investigating committee today that
inner on a promise of Lorimer that he
would do all in his power to prevent the
appointment of two Jerseyville men to
the postmastership of that town. Shep-
pard said that he still hoped the prom
Use would be performed.
Six witnesses were heard by the COM
mittee, of whom four were members of
the legislature that elected Lorimer.
George w. Myers, the only legislator
of the four who did not vote for Lori
mer, testified he had refused to vote
for Lorimer after being informed by
the Democratic leader. Lee O'Neil
Browne, that there were good state jobs
and "plenty Of ready necessary in
prospect if he voted that way.
The postoffice promise, Sheppard de-
clared, was made in person by Senator
Lorimer.
Representative Michael Link testified
that he had received $1,000 from Browne
and 5000 from Representative Wilson in
st. Louis, but insisted the money was
not in payment for his vote, which he
declared he cast for Lorimer because of
his attitude in favor of federal aid in
the Illinois deep waterway project.
Representative John H. DeWolf of
Fulton county declared he voted for
Lorimer "to break the deadlock" and
that he was not promised anything for
his vote, nor did he receive anything
for II. The other two witnesses corrob-
Grated some of the statements of Rep
resentative White.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
NEW YORK YOUTH
DENIED FOOTBALL
Fairgrounds Director Decides
Complicated Rules Make
Game Too Difficult

NEW YORK, Sept. 80-Is football
losing its interest for the American
schoolboy? Howard Bradstreet, di-
rector of New York city's fifty public
Fairgrounds, thinks that continual
tinkering with the rules has made the
game so complicated that the aver
age boy of grammar school age would
rather have a simpler game for his
hours of recreation.
As a result of Mr.. Bradstreet's in
vestigation of the subject football Will
be turned down altogether at the New
York Fairgrounds this year. Its place
will be taken by soccer.
For boys of high school age and for
the youth of the colleges Mr.. Brad
street thinks that the game still holds
it's fascination. The youths whom he
looks after are for the most part of
an age below that of first year high
school pupils.
Says Mr. Bradstreet: "I find
prejudice against the game on the
part of both boys and parents, and
accordingly 1 am going to organize a
soccer tournament to take the place
of the American game.
ut will be an easy matter to cut
out football, for, in the first place,
most boys do not care for 1t. The
changes in the rules mean nothing to
the youngsters at the Fairgrounds,
because they use pretty much their
own rules.
"The principal difficulty in starting
soccer will be to teach the game.
When the boys learn 1t am confident
they will like soccer"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

offered, and throngs of children of all
ages will be present as result of the
prize offered to the mother with the
largest family.
Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe will have
charge of one of the most elaborate of
the attractions, the Japanese booth.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Dick Fer
ris, Mrs. John w. Thayer, Mrs. Martin
Bekins, Mrs. s. w. Gillett, Miss Jennie
Davies and Mrs. ]. c. Hinkle.
All the attendants will be in Japan
ese costume, and little girls dressed in
bright-colored kimonos will parade the
grounds all day announcing the at
fractions of the booth.
The decorations are OF pink cherry
blossoms and yellow chrysanthemums
in combination with yellow bunting,
potted palms, ferns, Japanese fans and
umbrellas. Japanese tea and waters
will be served all day.
Other booths are the fish pond, which
Is decorated with water lilies and
ferns; the lemonade booth, popcorn
and peanuts, Punch and Judy, chief of
children's attractions; the fortune
telling booth, located in a dark grotto,
where Miss Genie West, formerly of
Atlanta, Ga, will tell fortunes in many
mysterious ways; the ice cream booth
and rest parlor; the cosmopolitan
lunch room, cake booth, candy booth,
and a typical New England home. Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

of things at this season Of the year.
An unusual condition noticed at
o'clock yesterday morning was the
drop In the humidity, which registered
40. Usually at that hour the humidity
Is from so to 95. Later, shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock, the threatening clouds
appeared from the southeast in the
form Of a vast, rolling cloud, showing
brilliant lightning at times. These
clouds swept on to the mountains,
where they seemed to lose themselves
in the general cloudiness that envel-
oped the range.
Although there was only sprinkle
In the business section of Los An
geles, the outlying districts and many
Of the towns along the coast expert
enced heavy thunderstorms with
rain. At Long Beach, shortly after
daylight, rain fell, accompanied by q
heavy wind, thunder and lightning.
San Diego also experienced a heavy
thunderstorm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
EMBARGO OFF ON
DUCK AND QUAIL
Season Which Opens This Morn
ina Promises Well for Scat
tergun Brigade
TIMELY TIPS FOR NIMRoDS

Open season for ducks, black sea brnnt,
rail, curlew, ibis, DlOver or other shore
birds, October 1 to February 10. Duck
limit, twenty-five in ono dayD others,
twenty In one day.
Open season for desert or valley quail,
October 1 to February 1. Limit, twenty
In one day.
Open season for Wilson snipe, October
/ to April 1. limit, twenty in one day.
Shooting may be started half an hour
before sunrise and continue to half an
hour after sunset.
Hunters must be provided with . state
lieauaaL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
GAZETTE REGULATIONS FOR
GOVERNMENT OF KOREA

TOXIC Sept 30.-The regulations
adopted for the government of Korea
were gazetted today. They provide for
a governor general, invested with
authority to make ordinances subject
to the approval of the emperor of
Japan. A premier and a privy, ceun-
selor to administer affairs will be APP
pointed.
The governor general will be Lieut..
Gen. Viscount Terauchi, heretofore the
resident general Of Korea, and the
deputy resident general, Isaburo Yama-
gata, will be the president of the privy
council.
The regulations are lengthy and de-
situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DAY CAUSES
RUSH FOR UMBRELLAS

Prospects of dismal sky brought
forth a showing of umbrellas on the
down town streets yesterday, but the
water shedders were not called upon to
protect the bearers from any deluge,
as the weather happened to be playing
only a bluff1ng game. A sprinkling
that didn't wet much was all there was
to it.
Weatherman Wollaber, who sized up
the situation from his stronghold in
the Central building, concluded that
1t was purely local disturbance that
was very much out of the usual trend
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
FREIGHT RATES ON CITRUS
FRUITS ARE LOWERED

The freight rate on citrus fruits as
far east as Fargo, N. D., was volun-
tarily lowered yesterday by the South
ern Pacific and Salt Lake railroads,
an action taken, undoubtedly, to keep
the interstate commerce commission
from stepping in and ordering such
change in the rate made. Citrus fruits
of all descriptions may now be shipped
to the point mentioned at the rate OF
S1.15 per hundred pounds, the same as
oranges. The fruit shipped at this
rate will be sent up the coast and east
over the Northern Pacific railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
War MINISTRY OFFERS PRIZE

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-The ministry of
war announced today that 1t would
give $4,000 as prize for an overland
aviation competition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

Polishing Iron has rounded
bill to roll collars and cuffs and
to bring back the luster to lin
en- and mercerized goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS ARE
HOSTS AT LADIES' NIGHT

The ladies night" glen by Los An
geles council, knights of Columbus,
at their clubhouse, last evening, was
attended by more than 800 people. The
clubhouse was gaily decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants.
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to a musicale, the program be-
ing in charge of Miss Johanna Molony.
Those who took part were Miss Sadie
Stanton, Miss Mercedes Crtsielska,
Miss Helen Thresher, Miss Mabel
Marse and Miss Johanna Molony.
Following the program dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

Get out the old family blunderbuss
and try out the triggers, for today'5
the day. After months of inactivity
save for dove shooting, the scatter
gun fraternity of Southern California
will again have chance to indulge
in their favorite sport. and with quail,
ducks and other game birds as their
quarry, the Nimrods should have q
busy time of It.
The season will be ushered In this
morning and will last until February i.
For over q week preparations have
been going on, and the downtown
sporting goods stores report a big
business in shells and equipment. All
the nearby gun clubs announce full
attendance for opening day, and In
every accessible spot where quail are
apt to be found there also will be a
hunter-perhaps many.
According to the law, shooting Is
permissible from half an hour before
sunrise to half an hour after Old Sol
takes his departure. This means that
at 5:1S this morning the bombardment
will begin, and according to all indica>
tions shooting will be incessant until
the legal time has passed. The day
following, being Sunday, will probably
see even a greater number afleld, and
If the dope is right all should enjoy
good sport.
GIOB6 TO nOIIl0 bHOOIl0B lux Qu1u Will
be something OF task this season,
for reports indicate that the birds are
not as thick as in other years. The
San Bernardino valley will still give
I'D its quota, however, and will un-
doubtedly be the Mecca for those who
have not sufficient pull to locate on
posted places. The entire country up
toward La Canada, Crescenta and
most of the San Gabriel river sage
brush patches are plastered with signs
which read, mo Shooting" so there
will be little doing in that direction.
There are plenty of birds along be-
tween Oceanside and San Diego, and,
in fact, all through San Diego county
Reports augur well for the Nimrods
who visit Temescal, Corona and far
ther along in Riverside county. Chats
worth Park and the surrounding ter
ritory is also expected to provide
plenty of sport, and Ventura and
Santa Barbara counties will be the
scene OF some lively splattering.
From the duck clubs nothing but
good news Is heard. Many of the local
ponds, into which water had not been
run up to a few weeks ago, were rap
idly occupied by the invaders from
northern bird fields, and those fortu-
nate enough to hold membership In
any one OF the high class local organ
izations are sure to get their moneys
worth OF scattergun work-in the esrly
season, at least.
Game wardens will be out In force,
and II behooves those who have not
secured their state hunting licenses to
stay at home until they do. An active
campaign will be waged all season
against those trying to evade the tax,
and the eagle-eyed man hunters will
be found in all directions. Sooner"
shooting has also been reported, and
the wardens will make every effort to
grab a few of this class OF offenders
and make 1t interesting for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

HARDIN, Manchur1a, Sept. S0-Je-
cob M. Dickinson. the American secre-
tary of war; Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
chief of the bureau of insular affairs.
and their party passed through here
today, en- route from Peking to Mos
COW and st. Petersburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Daddy 5 Bedtime
A<IOA the Ship
either OF know what
when all was ready for the evening story
y something good to eat" guessed Jack


M When all was ready for the evening
~ something good
+ Wen that's not "A mascot ia
something we think brings good
being In most animal
am going Smith and her
was goat that the sailors called Bi6
big appetite and there
"BoyS can't stand yesterday he ate
-FOUR OF my nekes Of shirts
and then he pitched into his dinner starving throw him
overheard tomorrow - ~ W
sailors laughed and agreed Bin night
dreaming what for him,
big storm that blew the ship far Of
In the morning the Sarah
a black dag the top OF it's
Boys said
pirates aboard that vessel
sail 1t
but there soon along
side and with
Now searching
had been dreaming
200 bananas when he
hungry and and disappointed
thinking
fast be lowered his
pirates scared
stranger he could catch knocking them
the and Eve
vessel, which sailed quickly out of sight"
And Bln drowned?'
mo- indeed chice"
pted mascot alive after that for he had the ship"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
THE CODE OF THE AIR.

At Paris, France, a commission ap-
pointed by the minister of public
works is formulating code of the air
something in the nature of rules of
the road for aviators-except that it
will comprehend the entire subject Of
air navigation.
| The code will furnish both regula-
ton and guidance and is designed to
protect aviators as we'll as the public.
Heretofore the danger of flying fur
nished all necessary regulation. Few
persons engaged in 1t, and they were
generally regarded as tempting death
with every ascent
But now so far advanced has be-
come the new pursuit and so common
is it that it has been found necessary
to regulate 1t. for its own good that
it may thrive and grow.
Many serious and often fatal acct
dents have recently occurred in avia-
ton which it is thought might have
been avoided by proper regulation. This
has increased the demand for regula-
ton.
One of the chief topics which the
commission is considering is the ad-
visibility Of having all air-going de-
vices examined and passed on by gov
eminent officials before they are al
lowed to venture into the aerial sea.
They are to be submitted to strength
and endurance tests as in the case of
other machinery that may endanger
human life.
This regulation is designed with par
ticular reference to aeroplanes. 1t is
stated that in the desire for lightness
and speed makers of this kind of craft
frequently sacrifice strength and jeop-
ardize safety
The formation of the code of the air
shows how rapidly modern civilization
moves-and how quickly it takes a new
invention and incorporates it in it's
manifold activities.