davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17

ARMY MEN FAvOR|TEs
IN POLO GAME TODAY
oahu Well Up in Tactics, but
Short Winded-Sportsmen
Expect Close Game.

Every lover of polo in Honolulu "a
looking forward today to one of the
most spirited games ever played in Ha-
wan. The Fifth Cavalry and Oabu
tours will meet at Moanalua fela a.
three O'Clock this afternoon. and tbouob
the army men are said to have some
advantages over the Oahu four the
game will be spirited one from s+a-t
to finish.
Owing to the fact that both tours be.
long to Oahu there will be plenty of
rivalry on the part of the players ana
all possible enthusiasm among the snac-
tators
Lleutenants Hanson and Sheridan and
Captains Stewart and FORSYTH consti
tute the Cavalry four, and Harold Dill.
lingham, Walter Dillingham;. Samuel
Baldwin and DR.. w. D. Baldwin ara
the Oahu players
In the game last Saturday between
the Kauai and Oahu teams II was
shown that the local players could not
endure as much physical exertfon as the
ranchmen, also that their ponies were
not as tough as those from the Garden
" tAat leaoOH some or the best
polo critics in town believe the army
men will have the best of it TODAY.
There has been a good deal of talk
about Harold Dillingham's gingerv
playing last Saturday, and his friends
and admirers hope to see him do as well
again.
The assertion that the army men have
sllght advantage over their opponents
does not mean that they will win. All
eight of the players are clever and.
doubtless, will find work on the field
this afternoon. A large crowd is ex-
pected to attend.
Harold Rice of Maui will umpire to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17
GOOD PONIES FOR THE
MAUI-KAUAI CONTEST
Kauai Will Not Be UP Against
Four Sheltered City Men in
Saturdays Game.

The hardy Kauai polo team will not
have men of sedentary habits and short
wind to play against Saturday after
noon. The Maui four-Harold Rice,
Frank Baldwin, David Fleming and
Harry Baldwin-are good horsemen
with plenty of outdoor experience, and
the three Kauai Rices-Charles, Philip
and Arthur-and Malina, their man Fri
day-will have to play as well or bet
ter than on last Saturday if they are
TO win from the Maui four.
Frand Baldwin and David Fleming
will arrive today. Harold Rice and
Harry Baldwin came to Honolulu last
Friday The Maui team S eighteen
head of crack ponies arrived Monday.
Each team viii have eighteen ponies at
Saturdays game.
Harold Rice said last night that the
eighteen ponies of his team were the
best ever brought to Honolulu by the
Mani four. He said also that he be.
litved the Kauai team would have to
play better than on last Saturday if
they expected to beat Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17
MORGAN BECOMES
PRESIDENT AGAIN

Continued from Page Two)
an organization could and would accom-.
pllsh much good.
The president and board of trustees
would, of course, compose the execu.
tive body, the different interests, how.
ever, would each have their special
committees. each committee working
under its own chairman, reporting to
the executive committee monthly or
semimonthly.
This is an era of consolidation, and
| most earnestly hope that immediate
steps may be taken to place Honolulu
IN the line Of progressive cities, and
| would recommend at this time that
a special committee be appointed by
this chamber to meet with a like com
mittee from the merchants association
with a view to effeeting a consolida-
ton of the two bodies. Should union
be brought about, as I hope and believe
it may. immediate steps should be tax.
en- to secure a permanent home for Ho-
nolulu s greater chamber of commerce,
where all the work that may devolve
upon that body can be carried on con
venientlv and effectively. The place
should be made easily accessible to the
public, particularly to the stranger, who
may be seeking information We al,
ready have the nucleus of a represen-
tative and attractive exhibit, which
can be added to as opportunity offers.
Last year I submitted plan for
purchasing a central site and erecting
a suitable building for the home Of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. At
that time several members expressed
the opinion that the idea of property
to be owned by our chamber was too
premature; but matters of such import
to the future growth and welfare of our
city are never premature. | am more
firmly convinced. than ever of the great
need in our community of a chamber
Of commerce building and sincerely
hope that such a building NAV be pro-
vided within the very near future
The splendid support I have received
during my different terms of office from
the officers, trustees and members of
the chamber. it is needless to say, is
most sincerely appreciated
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES F. MORGAN.
President, Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce.
Tuesday. August Is. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17
WANT A SCHOOL FOR
kA|MUK| STUDENTS
Pupils Living in the GROWING
District Must Travel to
Dirty MoiIiili.

residents Of kaimuki and Palolo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17

Valley are now working hard to have
that district provided with a school.
They are calling attention to the fact
tha5 the nearest school is little one
horse affair ~ MoililIi. which j, at
tended principally BY the children Of
foreign parents ana which is on the
edge Of the dirty Noiliili camps.
This school necessitates q trip OF four
and half miles each way every day
FOR the numerous students who live in
Palolo Valley, making nine miles day
which they must travel. Sam Hardesty,
who is circulating petition for the
kalmuki school has the names of $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17
| AlES BEAT KAHUKUS
IN CLOSE BALL GAME

The Laie baseball team defeated ha-
bul,n AT the Kahuku grounds sunday
aftarnoon bv a score of nine to eight.
The home team led by one score up to
the eighth inning, when the iiales '""ie
one run. In the ninth no runs were
made. and the tenth was necessary ~
decide the strength of the opposing
teams. H.
4 large number of rooters from the
Mormon settlement were there 20 VII
ness the triumph of their favorites, the
Laies.
Frank Zerbe pitched for Kahuku, and
Rudolph Meyer for Lale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17
THOUSAND HOME
STEADS READY
Continued from Page One.)


nation which is not true and stirring
up a great deal Of dissatisfaction ami
causing much disappointment among
Hawaiians and others. This, it is APP
parently hoped, will react upon the Re
publican party But Marston Campbell
and Josh Tucker are doing all they can
to counterfeit these misstatements and
they try to be sure that no applicant
goes out Of the office without having
first been fully informed on all points
connected with his application and the
land he wants to get.
Last Saturday two Hawaiians went to
Deputy Commissioner Tucker to make
application for certain land at kaneohe.
Tucker remembered them as two men
who had previously come to him, OBJ
tanned full information concerning land
at Hanalei, and then gone to r. H
Trent, a member of the advisory board
and complained that they had been
refused information by the deputy com
missioner. Tucker. however. gave them
all the information he could in regard
to the Kaneohe lands and thew asked to
be allowed to make out application
papers.
''Have you paid your taxes?'' asked
Tucker.
''No. What for we use our good
money to pay taxes'' inquired the two
men in great surprise.
''Nothing doing for you, said Tuck
err. waving them gracefully out of the
office. The law says that no man who
owes tax money to the Territory can
take up public land. Go and pay your
taxes first
And the two men SUNK out shcepisbly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17

school children who live in the limits
of the two districts named
1t is proposed to obtain for school
purposes q large buiIdin. on the Fred
Harrison place near Ninth Avenue, the
estimated cost Of preparing it for the
students, exclusive Of seats. being
$3.50 It IS proposed To use this place
emily temporarily.
Support has been secured on the
board Of supervisors but il is stated
that the board Of public instruction is
not SO favorable to the proposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-17

1000 splendid books, Soc Brown &
Lyon Co Until we move only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS PRODUCE FORTU NES--Prizes for
patents: patents secured through Us advsr-
tised without charge: new lists OF Inventions
uesded and possible buyers; Hints TO Inventors.
why some Inventors FaIi'' BOOKS on patertss
send Us rough sketch model for search OF
Patent Office records and report on pstentabti1rys
special agents in 500 cities and towns. Mr.
Greeley while Acting Commissioners OF Parents
had full charge Of L. :. Patent Once Greeley &
McIntire. Patent Attorneys. Washington. D. c.
"a 600 TO 5000 YEARLY IN DRUGLES5
healing Our S4-page illustrated book mailed
frse tells how men and women OF average educa-
tion in every walk Of life succeeding IN THIS
profitable work Every locality of1erS splendid
oDrortunity for a drugless healer. Write Us az
once and learn fun particulars Thfs Is grand
opportunity 70 better your present poslIlon
ANFRTC4N COLLEGE OF MECHANO-
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Sto0 WEAKLY INCOME PROM S4e
For S4O-Sf0 down and $40 every month ror
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YOU a big yearly return. and after the NTH
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write for Interview Address u A. NJ. Box 2.
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-PRTYTTNG-f.O 900 Ietterheads. 50: envelopes.
bilfheads ST So, booklets. S10; everything low.
Quick best. samples sent CALL PRESS 81
West 21st ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
MGNHlSSETS DRESS SHIP
Yachtsmen Open Season, Athea
Winning in One-Design Glass.

The Nanhasset Bay Yacht Club was
formally opened for the season yesterday
81 Port washington. On signal from Com
modore Hazen i. Hoyt's fiagship-the Belle
bazsn-at 40. the club burgee was hoisted
and salutei by the yachts al anchor in
The harbor. all OF which dressed ship at
the same time. These included II. II.
Hogin's LIewellyn. c. NJ Meyers Maspeth
L. John F. O'Rourke's Mary Jane. Clark
son Cows Ardea, A. Y. De Goicouria' S
yeucedor. William Gardeners Convenience.
lanes " Aller's Alera. Aiphonse II.
Alke-'s Florence, William Butler Duncan s
Dahinda. J r Baudouine's Shadow, NJ. w.
Tor-v's To-eador, r W. Bainbridge's
Chetolah. c A. Harrinaan's Golden Rod,
snd James Francis Jachna-
The spring regatta was sailed in the
afternoon. great interest being shown in
he performance Of the boats IN the new
Manhasset Bay one-design class. The win
ner was the Althea. Her elapsed time was
n. 12n Dos The Scylla was dismasted-
There was q dinner and a dance az the
clubhouse in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SECOND TEAMS.
De WITT CLINTON
CURTIS
fAcKLEY SCHOOL WINS MEET
NoOfes Mere Points than the Holbrook

- nc Triangular meet on Hackley Field
uay afternoon % the Hackley. Hol-
,s-- - and Mackenzie schools the Hsckley
-. -. Won with IS points. Mackenzie was
rs,s Hith . points. and Holbrook third.
~ RI points. Records were broken by
bs,e 49, n the pole vault. one-mile run.
n. -''''e run, hsmmerthrow and hurdles.
1ne results follow:
rae. g STa assh-won by Smith, Hackiey; STAN
or. =. brook. second
ss--f. second 49,
&seirs,s7 --polad shot-won by Westbrook'
sal-s-srs, = Ewing. Hackiey, second.
slsis g., i.NFiIss-Aon " Smith, Hackley.
san1y- ,;;5sh--Won by Converse Hoibrook
Phi. .-as.ieL second
fsI-ehzle. second = AS-'
Ths,,u,i, p On by Stanton Hackley
Esesi.y pound hanmer-sTon BY Hinsfo~
-1)-ysrs - Z thsoy Of i26 feet iNses
Eelbrss< se e-sl--Sol by Smith. Eaci1iN Green
Ass<i.''s,. s-I,-Mon by fanny. Hscziey: sssin.
* 0sead iDEy-Hon b. Ea!steiu. Hos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SWIMMING TEAM LEADERS.
collooe Associations Elect Off
cers for Next Season.

colleges left IN the intercollegiate
nv Association by the resignation
e".a-s have elected officers for the
o. - 1901, and IN every case the
feAs-r has been q fortunate one Not
seieo". .be new officers enthusiasts and
onis --t,e-s but they have also shown
ssiu I,,,es Of individual worth that go TO
TIE ..o-,,lar and capable leaders.
nah0 Tere lack Stoddart. the best sill
waterman Of the year. has been
ST.. % canfatr the swimmers. and S. 3.
cs the intercollegiate halfback. the
op.~. .,ln nlavers. Harold s. Palmer, the
" cbanpion, will manage the teams
A-s'-.o,on has elected w w Battles, con-
- ny experts one OF the strongest
SUI i1 the league, for the water polo
p.,-cv and H A Gosnen, fast
e1f .- a,s member Of the relay team. for
tp. .-,-,,nr Edwin Wallace, most proInis-
~ middle distance man. will occupy the
--onasersal position.
f--ehar1. IT., who was this year one OF
% s.,-o-ites for the loe-yard title. viii lead
.ss Pennsylvania swimmers, and h
...-,,, the halfback who was picked by
- fo- the al'-collegiate seKtet, the polo
49,, ". Anthory. probably the best
Ia the aSSoclaIOfls VIII dlteIlO 10 lAc
tn,siness end % things
a. Columbia the choice Of r. c. Patter-
- - the fancy diver, for the swimming
-, came as well earned recognition Of
-. ,,,+,-iue efforts in aiding Captain Rich
If Vale TO conclude negotiations for
- bo,5iue Of outdoor intercollegiate cham
-l.-shi-s No water polo captain viii be
100 until fall. r. e Kinsnan was
made manager
The City College Of New York has picked
. -75-,rnd for the swimmers and A n.
r,,,sa for The polo players Edmund, al
.s,,vh he has not figured prominently in
-sc,nr has the making OF & star, and none
,-,s better qualified than Rouse for the
-cloists Rouse is a good forward and
t.os,- plaver: he is also one of the best
,rs-re- rrlilers in the colleges G. Rapt. as
-,srarer. should prove very satisfactory
e roo. has seen considerable competition
There IS talk Of taking some other col
,s,s into the league TO take the place Of
1Je-vs-d Williams, Amherst and Cornell
hare all three been possibilities for
,o,,n,e Of wears. and the fact that Syracuse
.-,ends 10 place a swimming team in the
-rs.a- next season adds a fourth TO the
vs- II should not be difficult to induce
ms o- another to I'LL the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
MORRIS HIGH WINS SHOOT
Bronx School Gunners Capture
Most of the Prizes.

The shooters Of Morris High School swept
everything before them in the annual invi-
tation shoot OF the De Witt Clinton High
School which was held at the fist Regi-
ment armory The amateur gunners OF
TIE Bronx institution captured every prize
with the exception Of the Class B and =,
Individual shoots.
J. Enrich, OF Morris High. outdistanced
The large field by returning card of 90,
with Linnicus, z fellow student second
With G.. and G. Brown, De Witt Clintons
star gunner third, with GO. the former get
ting the place on a toss. J. Cohen, OF Gin
tcn, led the B field with q score Of 81, while
r Boldt, another CIintonian, headed the
Class c division
The Morris High first team, the Whit
nty trophy winners and the schoolboy
Champions easily won In the team compe-
ution prize with total cf 290 points
Clinton was second. The second team re-
corded the largest total for its respective
division with z good score Of 27o.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female


NURSERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North Ger
$50. Gail at Lang & BOecherer Co.'S Bureau
80 4547 West SD ST
NURSERY GOVERNESS- take entire
charge OF or two children; educated N
England, excellent references from Leading New
York families. E NJ. Miss FttZGereldS Bureau.
500 5th ave: entrance, 42d 81
WAITRESS disengsged: 4 years in las-
place: makes all salads: understands serving
wines; can carve. Miss Margaret Smiths Blu
reau. Is West 42d ST Phone 3039 BTyant.
WATER ESS-Lady going abroad wants placs
for her excellent waitress. So SIX years
reference Miss Shea's Bureau. s East ia.
WAITRESS. First class Irish girl; takes but
Iers place; best references; wages S-5-S5o-
Call at Lang & Boecherer Co.'S Bureau 45-4o-
AZ West sd ST
WAITRESS and CrFIANBERMAID or NURSE
Scotch Protestant. particularly neat caPa2tss
or country S, Mrs Golfers Agency. II west
23d ST.
WAITRESS HAMBERSIAID.-Y neat
Swedish girl. speaking English: thorouga.y
competent. wages SD. Osterberg's Bureau tlo
Lexington Tel 1875 Plaza
MATTRESS and PARLORMAID.-Neat swedish
girl: excellent waitress Understands salacs'
wine care silver etc. best references Oster-
bergs Bureau. us Lexington ave Tel lOoo
Plaza
WAITRESS PARIORMA ID-Experience in al
branches waiting. salads. wines. carving SO
Miss FitzGeraId-s Employment Bureau. sos sth
ave entrance 42d ST. -
WASHING and IRONING done by coiored Won
an: private families: city and ccIntry, OUT
door drying; best references. 166 West lS-d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
,nn,An HARBoR YACHT CLUB.

rBy Telegraph TO The TriD'.hs. o,oot
greenwich. Conn. May - yaci,t
this afternoon the ihoiah "a -. no,no-
ti"o .,rnon and the display OF mass a.
ing .. s1.r.,,sa and the answering saiules
the -, Of ships by the yachts IN tue
anu - Tire flagship being absent, the eie .I =
hafpO- r,..,asiet's tower across the ihiel
~ - the preliminary salute. IN s
so'l,'s- 1910 4. Gardiner coopers Aaeiio-
80, Tewis r. Albergers Polafis, -,
hac' ou,yl,ee. George NJ. Pynchoh
- george E Gartland's RonlI 80 !.
ls's.e-,@' a,,arade, ir's. Auskegee. Leonard
~ Dvers Passarnid and Lawrence Lar, re
- Z, - dinner and dance wound up ne e
nin .@ festivities. On Monday there VIA g
Gay s,,ec,aI race for three classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CHESS NOTES AND NEWS
Tarrasch and Schlechter Invited
tn Meet-Siegheim Loses Title.

~ To-rasrh of Nuremberg, and carr
cob1e.bter of Vienna. who held DR.. Lasker
I,o,,,n m a tie in the worlds championship
series earlier in the year. have received an
Invitation from Munich TO contest series
If fen games there late this summer after
the end OF the international congress at
Hamburg. They have met before only IN
tournaments. DR.. Tarrasch was ueieateu
nv DIT. Lasker for the championship Dy the
score OF TO 8 and five drawn games.
Marshall and J. H. Taft. jr., have
e,,;.bad their series of five games. with
snal score of TO / in favor of Marshall'
cd +u-o drawn games. In the last game
Marshall adopteu the Two knights be-
fo,ce ON the twenty-first move Tart COM
,,1,ca,aa matters by sacrificing pawn
..s-shal1 in turn took matters in hand CIV
ing I'D piece in returp for three adoi lioilai
,avns Splendid defensive tactics on the
r.r+ If Taft enabled the latter TO ara" the
-, .@ter rr1irtv-ttree moves. Young Tart
So, excellent showing in the five
,rs,,,ae with the United States champion
G. ]. Schwietzer, OF the American 80
,aods in the pending championship
tournament of the Brooklyn mess LUZ
-, score of four straight wins from Or
. Il
perlnnan. r. T Black. the cham
.1ilu nor, a close game from P F. Farley,
and and is in second place. with score OF 81
o,her leading scores are NJ. smith
II. Bierwirth, 212 TO liz; T. T.
Farley. to 2
F ID. yates. Northern Counties c en- e,s
-, and member of the British eapie
80. f,,rther demonstrated his aoiiity
se,,l Winning series of four straight games
e ~ ~' = SHORES. another first class Engiish
player
r.-uno siegheim, former member OF Inc
,Tar,hst,an Chess Club, now resioins "a
johannesburg. recently lost his tltie 10 'Hs
49,, afriean chess championship III q
South -, mr. NJ. Blieden, former tue
MAJ who won by the score of to B. with
seven drawn games
Pnao,ph spieinnann. of Munich has s ae
~ Iacones Mieses. OF I>e!psic by the
score of 81 10 liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

10TH STREET. 122 WEST
Beautiful furnished room, running water.
800 per week; with private bath. $1,000.
Hotel Bristol.
LARGE SUNNY CORNER ROOM running
water: private family: beautiful location.
facing the Hudson; telephone. Harrison 2i3
West iOist St Telephone 6eoo-Riversids-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

IL Is the sensation of the age sells on sight
Retail price is one dime for complete safety
razor with one highest grade Sheffield steel blade
packed In neat tube; extra blades sold 3
blades neatly packed in oil paper. one dime
thousands are being used now 10 the satisfaction
the users, demonstrated by numberless testi-
fnonials. Arrangements for exclusive territory
ana highly lucrative agencies be made
| Napr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

NEAT clean medium-sixed furnished room
wanted by temperate man in upper West side
section: price must be moderate. references ex-
changed. Address j r.. Box ~ Tribune once
24TH ST 1O5 EAST.-Large, light nicely fur-
nished room. bath adjoining private mousse.
reasonable. gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
DRssSMAKINe AND MILLINERY.

formerly with 5sh ave
gowns. equal TO the best
Gully. Us Vest t-th 81.
'es a few more patrons /.
occasions: cut. acme pre-
West 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BOARD AND ROOM 5
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

T9S WEST SID ST.-Esvery room hath. stsarr
heat hot water. parquet floors. electric lishti
special table.