davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Special Attractions Offered This Week by
San FranciscO's Leading Retail Merchants

F'REDERICK's, Ellis street near Van
Ness avenue. Removal sale of fur
niture $175 mahogany piece furnl-
ture set reduced to S110. General
reduction in furniture from 20 TO 30
per cent. All draperies reduced IN
price; reductions range from 20 to
33 1-3 per cent Body Brussels carpet
sewed and laid, S1.50 yard; Oriental
rugs, so per cent discount. Wall
paper reduced; 25c wall papers, all
new and pretty, removal sale price,
10c a roll.
THE OWL DRUG CO., 773 Market
street, So O'Farrel1, no Market, Post
and Grant, Sixteenth and Mission. 943
Kearny. These prices in San Fran
cisco stores only: Sc suit cases,
s4.37; silk elastic hosiery, 10 per cent
off; many complexion articles and
standard brands liquors, whiskies
and juices greatly reduced. Very
\ special perfume bargains in the Post
and Grant street store.
CITY OF PARIS, Geary street at
Stockton, Union square. Endless va
riety pongee and shantung silks;
imported and domestic foulards; i'm
ported silk novelties; showing of first
importation French lingerie waists at
popular prices. Plain man tailored
suits. misses and little womens
suits, motor and street coats, even
ing and afternoon gowns, linen suits
and French lingerie dresses in the
suit and coat department. Easter
bonnets, best patterns from European
makers, ready to show Monday.
O'CONNOR. MOFFATT & CO., Post
street near Kearny. Opening spring
exhibit Monday and continuing all the
rest Of this week. The entire store
will reflect the spirit of correct spring
fashions Each department, whether
suits, costumes, millinery, waists,
silks, dress or wash fabrics, ribbons,
gloves, children's wear or tapestries,
will contribute toward making this
the most striking fashion event of
the 1910 spring season.
GUMP'S, 246-26S Post street between
Stockton and Grant avenue. Special
sale cups and saucers announced for
Monday and the week. Reduced
prices on English, French and Dres-
den china; prices soc to $3.50 each;
% per cent discount on all engage
ment cups and saucers.
1. MAGNIN d CO., Grant avenue and
Geary street. Announcement of five
special sales for Monday, beginning
with a sale of Partisan children's
wear at discount of 25 per cent
Hand embroidered kits and knick-
erbockers, . to 6 years, $3.50 up. All
others at similar low prices. Sale
of ladies' waists. tailor made fou-
lards, pongee and wash silk waists.
$3.50 to $3.50 values, for $4.75. Many
pleasing specials in neckwear, hand
bags and Veilings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
g TT y
Humphreys Seventy-Seyen
Famous Remedy for Colds s.
GRIP

Grip, like Malaria, assumes
many forms, so that When Grip
prevails everything is Grip"
''Seventy-seven," taken early,
knocks it out promptly.
Taken during its prevalence,
preoccupies the system and pre-
vents its invasion.
Taken during an attack, If
lightens, shortens and ultimately
cures.
"Seventy-seven" breaks UP
hard, stubborn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Drug Stores, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor. vii
liam and Ann Streets. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
To Regulate Laundries

Health officer McNutt sent to the
Supervisors yesterday the draft of an
ordinance designed TO curtaiI some
practices of the Chinese and japanese
Landowner. The bill submitted for
bids sleeping on the ironing benches
or under the tables or anywhere else
in the workrooms of the laundry
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
ALL BILLIARD ROOMS
WILL HONOR SCHAEFER
Play Will Stop for Two Hours
as a Tribute

CHICAGO March 12.-Play in all
billiard rooms will cease tomorrow be-
tween 1870 and $3.50 o'clock as a trib-
ute to the memory OF Jake Schaefer,
the veteran billiard player, who died
in Denver Tuesday and whose body
arrived in this city yesterday. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow and in
terment will be at Rose hill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

sOMyIFR & KAUFMANN, shoes. $50
Market street and 119 Grant avenue.
Very stylish shapes in the newest
spring shoes. Ladies tan Russla
button shoes. 81 and So: ladies' tan
shoes. in oxford ties and pumps. $3.50
to $3.50: ladies' strap pumps in pat
ent leather. 81. New spring catalogue
now ready. Send your name.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
BULLET IN BRAIN
SNUFFS OUT LIFE
Remittance Man From Denmark
Grows Weary of Existence
and Commits Suicide

S. f Brenum, 252 Tehama street,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
by blowing his brains out in a lodg
ing house at 672 Howard street.
Among the papers on the dead man
were a number of Cancelled checks on
the Central trust company and bal
ance sheet for the month of December,
1909, showing a balance of $3.50. There
was also a note addressed to Miss Julia
Rannon,' room 224 international hotel,
Kearny street. The note advised the
woman of the contemplated act of
suicide, telling her that she was in
no way to blame for his deed.
Miss Ramon volunteered the infor-
nation that Brenun1 was a native of
Denmark, 3S years of age, and was
regularly in receipt of remittances from
his family, who, she understood, were
wealthy people. She could ascribe no
reason for his act
Takes Dose of Opium
School children at play in Jefferson
square, Turk and Laguna street re-
ported to the central emergency hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon that a man was
acting strangely in the park.
The ambulance was rushed to the
scene and the man removed to the
hospital, where he died at s o'clock
last night, presumably from an over
dose of morphine. hypodermic
syringe and a bottle of morphine were
found in his clothes.
The stranger was about 80 years old
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

MANY perfect defenses are spoiled by
hurled action" Truth never catches
up with q lie." There are two sides
70 every story
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
Ms CLOAK AND SUIT

GOLDMAN's CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE. southeast corner Fillmore
and Post streets. S2250 and s25
ladies' spring suits for $1475. Choice
of worsteds, serges, fancy mixtures
and checks. This house makes a
speciality of suits for stout women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
THE WHITE HOUSE. RaphaeI Wei

THE W TtIIE hULSE1' IAdpIIettI NIo4II q
Co, Inc. Great opening spring mill
linery Monday. Exclusive Paris mod
els Millinery in all its branches.
Hats in all new styles. Complete
showing Easter goods in all depart
ments Misses and children's suits;
confirmation suits for boys and girls;
all kinds of silks, woolens and wash
goods; women's neckwear, lace and
embroidery; French feather boas;
women's, misses and children,s shoes;
youths and young mems clothing;
also a full line novelty Easter eggs,
TOYS. favors and Easter cards. Mo
dart corset exposition, The White
House, exclusive agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

NEWMAN & LEVINSON, Stockton and
O'Farrell streets. Offering Monday
1000 new wash waists. actual $3.50
values. for Csc. Unprecedented val
ues in new dress goods at 81 per
yard One hundred choice silk petit
coats. best So values for 1896; 25c
handkerchiefs for soc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

VIOLATES LIQUOR LAW-Fred L. Zier gro
Ger, Twenty third and Wisconsin streets. was
fined 500 by Police Judge Deasy yesterday
for selling LIQUOR without q license.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

THE NEW YORK SAMPLE HOUSE,
second floor Bulletin building. 769
Market street, announce an oppor-
tunity for ladies to save SIS to SIS on
new spring suits Many very pleas
ing samples to choose from at SIS,
SIS s23 and S25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

RoOs BROS, Market and StocktoR
streets Man made suits for ladies
and misses, $25; tailored hats. s. and
up: ladies' shirts to order for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

CHAS. VI. PLUM & CO., furniture, car
pets, draperies, Sutter street above
Grant avenue. SIS mahogany rocker,
1915: $42 ladies' easy chair, $2450;
SIS upholstered rocker, S44; $37 plush
covered mahogany rocker for So
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

RESORT OWNER FINED-Robby Bean. owner
OF North beach hop joint was hned 500
by United States District Judge de Haven
session
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

LIVINGSTON BROS. Fillmore and
Geary streets. Sale of 1000 pieces
pongee silks Imported Chinese
shantungs and best domestic makes
25 TO So inches wide, 75c to $1.50 val
ues at 42c to 81 a yard. Monday
promises to be a great day in the suit
department Sale of So imported
model suits. regular value S35 to $50,
for $3.50 each. Ginghams worth 10c
for sc yard; galateas in stripes and
shades, 10c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market street near Jones.
Special offering new spring suits at
S25: great variety of materials and
colors New serge and panama suits
at SIS. $40 and $25. Other suits from
$685. up, all this seasons offerings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

HALE'S, good goods, Market and Sixth
streets. Wonderful display spring
millinery Trimmed hats s175 to S5O-
Twenty tables devoted to flowers
Easter neckwear to please all tastes,
Csc, soc, 75c and upward. Easter
ribbons in endless tasteful variety
New spring arrivals and first show
ing correct styles Memo corsets. New
domestics; three quarter sheets, CSC;
double bed sheets, 69c; 25c sheeting
22c a yard: women's French kid
gloves. s2.25 a pair; womeh's clasp
French suede gloves, $1.50 pair;
womens Is button mousquetalre
gloves. S2.75 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

ID. n. a. E. WALTER & CO.. furniture,
Stockton and O'Farrell streets. First
great cleanup sale I'm the new build
ing and inauguration Of the popular
charge account" system. SO all
mahogany dresSers for $42.50; $3.50
golden oak rockers for $3.50; SO
center tables for $3.15; genuine
$1.75 best body Brussels carpets
Slips; fine carpet remnants 81
and s1.25 yard; Irish point lace cur
tains SO pair. Special cleanup prices
in all departments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
BIC CROWD TAKES
IN BICYCLE RACES
All Chew and Sylvester Put Out
of Winning by Fall in Fifteen
Mile Event.

The Hawaiian japanese Bicycle Asso-
cation celebrated the fifth birthday of
It's organization yesterday at Kapiolani
Park, and from the manner in which
the people turned out it would seem
that bicycle racing would again prove
popular sport.
There were no police officers on hand
to help keep the immense crowd back
from the track, but the riders did not
encounter much Interference
In each of the four main events from
ten to fifteen entries faced the starter,
and every race was very closely con
tested.
The first race of the day was a five
mile free for all, youngsters under if
teen. After the first mile the bunch
began to string out some, with the ex
ceptlon of three or four who stayed
together as leaders. In the last lap
c. A. Rawlins, a Kakaako youngster,
forged into first place and came home
an easy winner.
Race number two was a ten-miIe
event, free for all. and this brought
out some of the best riders in the Ter
ritory. Lincoln All Chew, the Waialua
Chinese who won the last bicycle race
to Haleiwa, came out ahead in this
event, covering the distance in 1:53
The other contestants to secure prizes
| were Harano, Timas, Botelho and Adj
Olson.
The third race was another tenmils
go, open only to japanese, and Harano
Won in 30 :01 from Shimamoto, Yoshiga,
!
each of these events six prizes were
! offered, and this resulted in the bunch
| staying together as much as possible,
all trying to come in within the prize
winning numbers.
! After the two ten-mile races a half
| hour was declared for luncheon, and
the officials and guests of the associa-
ton sat down to a sumptuous repast.
At eleven-t thirty the ffteen-mile race
was announced and ten starters awaited
! the signal to be off. All Chew and Syl-
vester We're the favorites in the race,
and until the fourteenth mile were well
up with the leaders. A nasty fall in
this lap put both these riders out of
| the race, however, and Yoshiga came
| home an easy winner in 1915.
| First and second place men in each
! of the events were then started in q
three-mile championship race for the
E. 0. Hall & Son trophy. Harano again
proved his speed, finishing with Syl-
vester a close second, while Shimamoto
Timas and Yoshiga brought up the rear
Following is a list of the officials who
presided:
Judges-W. T. Rawlins, E. Townsend
Y. L. Stevenson.
Referees-Chas. Chillingworth, K
Maruyama.
Starters-A @ Marcallino, Sadayasu
Announcers-John Anderson, Ono
dera.
Scorers-Nippu Jill, Hawaii Shinpo
| Bill Chiffon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
SAIL ORS WILL PADDLE
WITH OUTRIGGERS BOYS

Frank Speaight, the Dickens reader,
who sailed for Australia Saturday left
behind him a solid silver cup to be
contested for by the Outrigger boys
at their Fourth of July regatta. This
cup and the Clark cups, all suitably
engraved, will be on exhibition IN
Wichman S window Oil Fort street this
week. The Speaight cup and two of
the big Clark surfing trophies will be
contested for at Waikiki next Monday
afternoon. Charles Crane will be in
charge of the racing crews and Lorrin
Andrews will act as judge of the events
with Colonel Soper, VIM. CottreH and
Robert Foster as assistants.
The Belgian boys will have SIX
paddle crew in the first big event of
the day. and the Chattanooga and
Cleveland will be asked to send five
paddlers each, the Outrigger Club will
provide the steersmen. The seniors and
juniors are taking much interest in
the regatta and there will be at least
three six-paddle events besides minor
racing and the big surfing contest.
Charles Royal and Miss Elliott have
organized their company and have be-
gun rehearsals. A stage has been con-
structed in the big lanai of the Out
rigger Club and comfortable seats will
be put in for the occasion. The Royals
and their big company will present ON
the evening of the Fourth minstrel
show. vaudeville stunts and one-act
play with the full strength of the cast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27

The japanese cinched the Oahu
league championship for 1910 yesterday
Nv defeating the Marines l to 0 in the
best game Of baseball played at Ath-
htc Park this season. With one of
he boys in white on third and one on
second and two out in the ninth inning.
the grandstand was wrought into a,
frenzy of enthusiasm when Weideman
few out to left field.
There were only three base hits dur
ing the game. The Marines got two of
these and the Japs the other The soil
tary run was made by the Japs in the
first inning.
Franco hit a fly to center field and
got to second base on Williams tumble,
continued on to third on Hayes: tumble
at second and home on a short throw by
Cav, the Marine shortstop, which went
through Kimmel, the Marines back
stop. Wakida went mp second in place
of Walker, who did not get into the
game until the second inning, and flew
out to Hayes at second Akana came
along with a hit to short and got sec
ond while the Marines We're fumbling
the ball in an effort to head off Franco
from scoring. and Ross advanced Akana
to third by a hit to second and went
out himself, second to first. kealoha
next flew out TO Slorp at third, ending
the first inning.
Not a Marine reached first base until
the eighth inning, when Dahl made a
safe hit to center field. There were two
men out, and Thompson, the next man
at the bat, knocked grounder to
Akana at second, forcing Dahl out.
In the ninth inning Sl0rp went to
first on hit to left field. Sinclair,
batting for Peyton, knocked a grounder
to Franco at second and was retired at
first, while Slorp reached second. Then
HAYES got to first on a hit to AkaBa
the japanese shortstop, and stole see
ond while Slorp went TO third. Williams
next flew out to Franco at second, max
ing two down. a man on third and one
on second, with the score one to nothing
in favor Of the Japs, the ninth inning
and only one more chance, and the
league championship vet in doubt.
Well, how could the grandstand main
tain its composme? Weideman ended
the suspense, however, with his fly to
Keloha, and it was all over but the
shouting. which took a long time to
subside
Following is the summary of the first
game and score lr innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
KAIMUklS.

went to third and DepOnte to second on
Soares' hit, which went between first
and second and put him safe on the
circuit. Joseph drew base on balls
next, and Ornellas walked home. Mike
Freitas then hit to pitcher, who threw
home, putting Deponte out, and the next
man struck out, while the gong tried
to announce two runs for the Portu
guese, but had lost its ring and only
gave two thuds which could be heard
by the man who pulled the string, and
that was all The Portuguese landed
two more tallies in the fourth inning
on a series of fumbles.
The Chinese scored one run on a balk
in the seventh and made the other run
in the ninth. Bui got to first on De-
ponies error at second and was forced
out on Akona s hit to second which
landed Akona on first. Akona went to
second on Deponte 5 wild throw to first,
advanced to third on All Toon s field
er's choice and walked home on Freitas
balk.
In the ninth Ho John Lo got to first
on a hot one to shortstop and continued
to second on Fernandez wild throw to
pitcher, beat it to third on Deponte s
tumble from Freitas and scored on Ako-
ma : hit to left field.
Following is the summary of the sec
o,I COMA op1 caOra nv INNINGS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27

victors, beating Mrs. Give Davies aai
Miss Ward two sets. The score n ms
match was 6-3, t.
These ladies played another set later
and Mrs. Davies and Miss Ward de-
feated Mrs Coulter and Miss Burn
ham. Ct.
Refreshments were served under the
supervision of Mrs. T. B. Damon ana
the ladies of her committee who were
in charge of the affair and AZ unusual
Fly large number of wellknown peop!e
were present at this Neighbornood
Tennis Club S gala day event Among
those who attended were:
Judge and Mrs. Sturtevant of San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Damon, Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ NOVEL;, NJ F. Pros
ser, Mrs. T. Give Davies, Miss Eva
Fairweather. of San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Balch, r. B. Bond, the Misses McStock-
er. Mr. and Mrs w. A. Wall. B. Won
Damn, Mr. and Mrs A. A. Hobson,
c. II. Dickey. Charles EIston. Captain
Low, Doctor Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Cooke. w. p. Roth, Miss Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. Oleson, w. 5. Schmidt,
Mrs. Geo. F. Renton. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. McKeever. Rev. A. c. McKecver
and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Z. E.
Steere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
VIKING WINS RACE
IN EXCITING FINISH
Takes First Leg on Myhre Cup
in Triple Series of
Events.

Last 10 get away at the start in the
Honolulu Yacht Club race yesterday.
the Viking. owned and sailed by Al
MNhre, won out in an exciting finish
with the Ivy. second. and the Pearl,
third. This was the first race in the
triple series for the Myhre cup. The
contest IS to be decided on points, the
winner III each event scoring five, sec
ond place counting three, and third
place counting one. The second heat
viii be sailed on Sunday, July the tenth
The boats made a bad start, strung
out in a line with the Viking about
a half minute behind the Ivy in
crossing the starting line The Ivy
sailed by Max BoIte. shot out in the
lead with the Pearl second, manned by
Luther Hough, the little skip Uku, with
Deyer at the helm, third and the Vik.
ing fourth.
The Viking took third place rounding
the Quarantine dolphin and crawled "
to second as the fleet came around the
spar buoy. AS the Pearl made the turn
at the bell buoy in close formation
the Viking forged up in the lead witt
the Pearl second, the Ivy third and the
L ku fourth.
On the lap back to the spar ant
quarantine dolphins the Ivy came W
INTO the lead. At this iuncture the
Pearl took a sudden dip and only BY
the quick action Of young Hough wa;
she prevented from capsizing. The
Pearl shipped quantity of water, how
ever, and lost considerable time putting
back to bail out, but resumed hel
course
The Uku's skipper, young Dyer, los
his bearings for a while and ran of
the course, and the race was then nip
and tuck between the Ivy and the Vik
ing. The formed led past the Quar-
antine dolphin, around the railway
I dolphin and to the spar buoy when th'
Viking crept past by the skillful ma
neuvering of young Myhre and crossed
! the finish line a half minute ahead o.
| the Ivy, winning the race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
KA|MUK| CR|CKETERs
DEFEAT CLUB TEAM
Taken Out to Get Brushed Up on
Game They Trim Opponents
Sd to 80,

The Honolulu Cricket Club rounded
up bunch of kaimuki has beens and
took them out to Makiki field Saturday
AFTERNOON to brush them up on the old
English game. The Kaimukis gave a
demonstration of their gratitude by de-
featlng the club team 81 to 80. True.
some of the club members played
against their own side to equalize both
IN numbers, but they were not the ones
who did the scoring for the kaimukis
Bob Anderson, who ran up seventy
one tallles for the club team a week
ago when they played Davies & Co.,
knocked pop fly into Cation S hands
and retired after making only five runs
The first crack he sent the ball out
INTO the street on the leg side which
gave him four counts. He got one
more run and then it was all over.
Bob was the first man at the bat for
the kaimukis. r. y. Jordan played
against the club and he was caught out
by 1eaman the first swat. F. Cart
wright, the second batsman on the new
district eleven made twenty runs which
was the record for the day.
Following is summary of the
match:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
TENNIS fETE TURNS
OUT SOCIAL SUCCESS
Man. NotabIes Attend Neighbor.
hood Club Function to See
Champions Perform.

The coy new bungalow set off in the
foreground by American beauties and
budding maids with a man here and
there interspersed for contrast made
the scene quite enhancing for the lawn
tennis fete which was held Saturday
afternoon by the ghborhood Tennis
Club formally TO open the building
which now adorns the club grounds
The affair was, perhaps, more of a So
cial function than tournament. although
all the star players were there to com
pete
Even Roth, the perpetual champion,
condescended to display his skill on the
occasion, which was a rare treat for
this assemblage Of HonoIulu's elite.
With such an array of feminine admir-
ers to whet their chivalric impulses. the
racqueters were spurred on to grand
stand performances and most of the
matches were holly contested for the
honor and glory of winning.
Mrs. COulter's brother. Jean Horner,
the champion of the Island of Hawaii,
played in the doubles with ". \. Wall
and young Atherton Richards took Cap
tain Lows place, the captain receiving
| d huTryup call to the front. Richards
partnered Gray in a match with Rich
ard Cooke and Billy Roth. Atherton
went in in the absence of NJ. F. Prosser
and Roth substituted for Clarence
| Cooke. This was the most hardfOught
| struggle of the series, Roth and Cooke
| winning out y to 10. The champion
| Roth who had not been on the courts
for some time. found it too strenuous
for more than one set.
Greenfield and McKeever, the crack
| racqueters from Eva. came out strong
| n their first set with A. NJ. NOVEL;
and Al Castle, beating the latter to s.
! The visitors could not hold the pace
| however, and NOVEL; and Castle took
the next three sets. The final results
of this match were ST, 81, 6+
Ga. in favor Of NOVEL; and Castle.
| Steere and Singlehurst next played
| Wall and Horner and the champion OF
| Hawaii got in his winning strokes
With Wall to support him they de
feated Steere and Singlehurst two
straight sets, the score being e., Is
The ladies then came in with Their
magnetic action and drew several
rounds of thnnderous applause. Mrs
| Coulter and Miss Burnham were th,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
MARINES AND JAPS
PUT Up STAR CAM
Rows in White Shut Out One to
Nothing in Best Match of
Season.

.** x = !; X * * X y 4 * X X