davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE
AND MAKE KIDNEYS ACT FINE

Hundreds Of folks here are need
lessly miserable and worried be-
cause Of out-of-order kidneys, back
ache or bladder trouble.
II you will take several doses Of
Pape's Diuretic all misery from a
lame back, rheumatism, painful
stitches, inflamed or swollen eye
lids, nervous headache, irritability,
dizziness, WORKOUT, sick feeling
and other symptoms OF overworked
or deranged kidneys will vanish.
Uncomfortable, smarting, fire.
quent urination Especially at
night and all bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys,
bladder and urinary system, and
distributes its healing, cleansing
and vitalizing Influence directly
upon the organs and glands affect
ed, and completes the cure before
you realize 1t.
The moment you suspect any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

BARGAIN
SAT. MAT.
ALL WEEK
Dorothy Vernon
Haddon Hall

Dramatized by Paul Kester.
From Charles Majors Famous Nov
ell OF the Same Name.
Gorgeous Complete Scenic
Production.
LOok-Our Bargain Prices-25c,
35c, SOC. Reserved seats. Satur-
day matinee, Csc and SOC.
Next Week-"THE SQUAWMAN."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
JEALOUS "REGGiE."

Sealous Reggie. Goldman and
his motorcycle succeeded in run.
ming down another automobile yes.
terday, with the result that Fr~
Twineg, the driver of the buzz wag.
on, was brought to the station
charged with exceeding the speed
limit. Goldman said he was going
up Division street at rate of 80
miles an hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
STATE PROBERS HAVE
REPORT NEARLY DONE
(By United Press Leased Wire

OLYMPIA, Wash, March "a
1t is announced here today that the
legislative investigation committee,
which has for several months been
engaged in investigating various de-
partments of the state and public
institutions, will meet in Olympia
Monday, March %, to complete the
final report on it's work, which
must be turned over to Governor
Hay on April /. Fifteen days later
the report will be made public, this
being directed also by the legis-
lature.
The report of the committee is
awaited with considerable interest,
as the members have probed prac-
tically all of the departments of the
state and some startling things
have, it is alleged, been brought to
light, although the committee men,
bers refuse to discuss this phase of
the matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

suspicious had been aroused and he
hastily left the office. -'''' hd'
This case is but a fair sample of
the operations of all takers. When
they find man has an ailment and
some money, they Immediately, by
holding out promises of an early
cure, try to get his coin. Fer Don,
however, is the biggest faker of
them all. There is no limit to his
nerve and gall, and sad is the day
for the victim who falls into his
clutches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
POLICE TOO BUSY
TO Dc THIS

= From the discussion before =
. the city council it seems that =
. the law prohibiting the block =
. ing of railroad crossing =
= longer than five minutes at =
= time has been forgotten by the =
= police department.
= An order has been issued re- =
. auesting the police hereafter =
= to arrest the crews of switch =
. engines that block traffic at =
. public crossing longer than
. five minutes.
. 90 Q . . q q . q 80 80 =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

Mloo f1ELEIN
Before starting this week at the
Orpheum in The Agitator," one of
the best presented dramatic
sketches that has been seen here in
vaudeville this season, Miss Helen
Grantley, who plays the title role,
was i'll for two weeks, being threat
ened with nervous prostration as a
result of the great strain under
which she labors in playing her
part.
To say that Miss Grantley is the
life and soul of the playlet is put
ting it mildly, for without her THE
Agitator' would never have been
the headline act in bill that is as
exceptionally good as the Orpheum
is this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

GRAN ILE1.
Miss Grantley is before the audi
ence almost from the rise of the
curtain until it falls. The scene
takes place in her humble apart
ments, where she is visited by rep
resentatives of the jam factory who
are trying to bring about a recon
Citation between the firm and the
girl employees who are on strike
under the able leadership of The
Agitator.
Considering the heavy part and
the emotional acting that must be
done, it is no wonder that Miss
Grantley broke down in the middle
of the season. Fortunately, how
ever, she has fully recovered, and
is going ahead with her part with
renewed zeal and much success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14

Aside from "Doc'' Frost the most
enthusiastic individual in the process
sion when the Seals began their recent
series on the home grounds, says the
San Francisco Bulletin, was little
Mickey Dugan-little Mickey, whom
Charley Dryden once found occasion
to rechristen Theophrastus Such. 70
the Seals mascot it was the happiest
event in his life, and his chest swell
ed to enormous proportions when he
took his cue from Danny Long and
fell into step for the march across the
field. To some the ceremony of rails
ing the pennant was just little by
play, to be followed by snappy game
of ball Pennant raisings are all right,
reasoned these fans, but baseball ;
the thing. Not SO with Mickey. His
thoughts went back to another occa-
sion when the Seals first copied the
rag. and his face was all smiles at the
happy recollection.
Just how Mickey broke into base
ball is a question, He himself doeSn t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
NEW CORNERSTONE
FOR THE OUTR|GGERS
Clubhouse Already Started With
Funds Raised at Recent
Function.

The cornerstone of the Outrigger
clubhouse was laid at Waikiki yester- |
day afternoon. Secretary futile. who
Is IN charge of the permanent improve
ment plans; Curtis Hustace of the house
committee; Horomoto. the carpenter.
and several live wires of the club as
sisted in the ceremony of lifting the
stone and putting it in place
The clubhouse Will adjoin and be a
part of the big lagoon lanai. There
Will be a mosquito-proot reading and
lounglng room, forty by sixteen feet,
and a canoeroom about the same size
Papers, books and magazines Will be
kept on file. and inches will be built
in the big clubroom for the Clark cups,
| there being four of these large trophies.
! The two Clark cups for canoe surf
ing are yet to be contested for, and it
is probable that this event will take
| place on the afternoon of July third
| or fourth. On the evening of one of
! these dates the Royals Will give a
| special performance at the Outrigger
lanai. with a dance to follow. There
will be a stage in the lanai, which can
easily seat a thousand persons. The
, Royals will have a good supporting
cOmpany-and the club will make some
more money for its permanent i'm
| provement fund.
| Workmen also began work yesterday
at the Outrigger Club tearing down
| the coral wall of the roadway leading
into the Outrigger grounds along the
lagoon, and moving it further out, 50
| that there Will soon be an automobile
drive to the beach.
"Charlev.' the caretaker, has struck
for assistance, and a helper VIII be
given him The fftv-one new members
of last month and the new ones com
ing in every day. has proved too much
for the official. so that when he was in
. structed to open the club restaurant on
, the 18th he announced: "Too much
, hanahana.
EnIargements, of the accommodations
.. for the women suffers is also in order
, after Miss Pratt s splendid work in
the waves last Saturday. 1t is hoped
now that the women members VIII go
in for the health giving sport of surf
boarding and that they will organize
, canoe crews. as was anticipated when
the ladies We're asked to form an aux
iliarv to a club the sole object of
which was the keeping alive of the
native Hawaiian water sports.
Miss Pratt has proved that surf
boarding is as easily accomplished by
women as by men, and as there is moth
ing more needful for women in Honolulu
than exercise. the women of the aux
iliary could perform no nobler mission
| than to encourage the younger mem
: beers. at least, to get out in the canoes
l and on the healthgiving surfboards
: The Outrigger is getting back to the
: idea of frequent sports in the waves
and the young girls of two wears age
who then learned to ride the surfboarc
and paddle in canoes should be encour
aged to Join the club and help Others
, to gain health in the waves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
MAUI GIVES CUP Fer
|hTERISlANO RACES
First Contest for Perpetual Yacht
Trophy Will Finish on July
the Fourth.

The Maui sports have put up hand
some challenge cup which is to dangle
before the eyes of all the Islands
Nachtsmen as a perpetual tantalizer to
be contested for each year in race
from Honolulu to Kahului. The first of
these events will be sailed during the
Fourth of July holidays next month.
The race is to start from here at
two o clock in the afternoon of Sat
urday, July ?, so that the yachts will
arrive at Kahului on the morning of
the Fourth in season for the turf meet
at Spreckels' Park, giving the amateur
mariners a chance to play the ponies
and take in all the celebrations on
that island Of sports.
The yachts Charlotte c, Kamehame-
ha, Gladys and Helene will participate
in the first interisland challenge cup
race and Eben Low intends to enter
his yacht, the Concord, provided he can
round up a sufficient number of anna
teur mariners from the Hawaii Yacht
Club to form a crew.
Commodore James E. Jaeger will
leave Honolulu in the launch Kula.
manu- II early on the morning of the
second and expects to arrive at Kahu
lui the same evening. This will give
him plenty of time to aid in the ar
rangement for the finishing ceremonies
and to meet the yachts when they
come in and declare the winner.
Frank and Harry Baldwin and Tom
Skinner are the leading spirits in the
Maui movement to promote interlsland
races and Mr.. Skinner has been in Ho
| nolulu for the past few days arranging
the details for the initiative event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
WA|ALUAS WIN 4
HOT BASEBALL GAME

The famous Waialee School baseball
team met a large snag last Saturday
at Waialua when they narrowly missed
being whitewashed by the local plan
tation youngsters, the score being
to l in favor of WaiaIuas.
Up to the fifth inning, the game was
hotly contested by both sides, with
the score of ] to Q in favor of the
home team. In the sixth inning, the
made by the Waialee~. but they were
held down for the rest of the game.
In the eighth inning, the willy burglars
Of Waialua walloped them in great
style and made the winning run IN
this inning and were declared the VIC
tors by score of to /.
The defeat of the WaialeeS was due
to the steady pitching by Alfred Ala
media, who struck out ten and allowed
only four hits His offering proved a
puzzle to the visitors. Domingo, who
pitched for the losing team, was also
in good form, but had poor support,
The feature Of the game was the long
running catch made by Tony Fegero,
the Waialua center fielder, over the
right field. 1t was very clean and
fast game. and both teams knew they
had been playing baseball when it was
over.
Following is the score and lineup:
WaiaIees 900 0 0 0 0 l o o o.
Waialuas ....0 0 0 I 0 0 o.
Waialees-F. Swan. IS; NJ KaIei-
rr-,lt Oh. I NTarl- ham RI. Il cave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
AUSTRALIAN PUGS
WANT SHOW HERE

A eablegram was received from Suva
wterday, signed by Hugh Mcintosh,
] which he stated that he was ANXIOUS
auut on a show here, with Burns, Lang
nj himself as stars, on the arrival or
) Mariana from the south. lie added
81 the show given at Suva was com
IL success. The remainder OF the
iAporam is devoted to reference TO
.Mvfsion of receipts here. The cable
c,n has been placed in the hands OF
agal show promoter. 1t is said that
Ie Chen is ready to take a hand III
tp engagements, should others not
vsb to take up the proposition, but last
pebt jack Scully stated he was gong
,ssad with his preparations to present
IL boxers to the public when the vessel
arrived.
Etzsimmons is not with the bunch,
liter all
The Mariana is due here June u, and
I il believed the party is to leave the
liner at this port and take passage on
Be WilheImina to San Francisco. Inc
Wlbelmina sails for the Coast on June
l.. If the show is put on it will be next
Iaesday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14

know. The best you'n get for an
answer if you ask him is, Il like the
game and the fellows treat me pretty
good, so l don t have no kick comm -
Aside from this, there is a well-found.
ed rumor that Mickey wandered
around the corner from home and just
blew into the game. The players hap
pened to take a fancy to him and he
was given the job of mascot, which
includes everything from carrying the
bats to filing the water bucket. All
these things Mickey performs, not to
mention the choice collection of hui
morous yarns that he peddles out to
the men on the bench.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
kAMEHhMEHA CLUB
At RACES AND LUAU

The Kamehameha Aquatic Club held
water sports at kahakaaulana on Sat
urday, June II, commemorative the
natal day of Kamehameha the Great.
with a program which opened at ten in
the forenoon. The first event was a
modern canoe sailing race 70. prize,
which was a loving cup presented by
friends and patrons of the club. to be
competed for annually and to become
the property of the one winning it three
times. The entries for the first race
were the kiokalani, captained by NJ
b. Punohu, who was the winner; time,
1924 minutes, the course being about
three and a half miles.
The second winner was the Kameha-
meha, captained by Henry Iaea, time
;7t'4 minutes; Diamond Star, captained
by Alex Smith, Jr., no time taken, as
his canoe split
In the ladies' paddle canoe race, the
Maikai Fine, captained by Mrs. Alex
Smith, was the winner, time minutes,
| over a straightaway course of a quar-
ter-mile. The second was the Lana
kila, captained by Mrs. Samuel Kipi.
In the men s four paddle canoe (mod-
ern) race, the Lanakiia, captained by
Samuel Luahine. was the winner, and
the second was the Maikai Fine, cap
! tanned by Alex Smith, Jr., the course
being from headquarters to flag and re
turn, distance one-half mile; time, 31z
minutes.
The men s six-paddle Hawaiian canoe
race, with a money prize, went to the
! Kalei, captained by Alex Smith, Jr-
and second to the Niaulani, captained
| by Samuel Luahine, same course; time
minutes.
grand luau awaited all who awaited
! themselves of the club hospitality, anC
the day was very enjoyably spent by
hosts and guests alike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
HAWA||'S CREW TO
SEE BIG FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-N ord
comes from Honolulu that the yacht
Hawaii left today for the Coast IN
command of Commodore c. I. Wilder
of the Hawaii Yacht Club and an anna
tenr crew. She sailed at 2:l3 7. II.
and expects to arrive oh san 1eulo
about June 2Oth.
The last time the Hawaii came to
tho Coast she made the long beat to
woodward Of more than 1000 miles IN
the remarkably fast time Of nineteen
davs and, should the winds be mold
mo steady. she may well repeat the
performance.
ON arrival in San Pedro the yacht
will he hauled on the ways ana htI
r;lqa Given a thorough cleaning. After
that her crew of yachtsmen VIII come
+, San Francisco by steamer to attend
the Johnson-J effries fight, and Will re-
t1rn south in time to start on the
raca hack to Honolulu on July 9th'
the date set for the start
Another entry has been received Tor
the race in the schooner-yachC Ia
Vaqiara. owned by Captain CIayhofh
If tbe Tacoma Yacht Club. Inc laIIei
expects to start south early this month
and Will call in here on his way down
about June goth.
Dr. O. \. Nelson of San Diego, who
bouob+ H. H. SincIair's Lurllne ana
took her to San Diego. sent word that
he will not enter the race, but expects
~ make a summer cruise in northern
waters instead.
This last entry makes the t0t"i 81
Yachts entered six-tne nav" an, a,l'
schooner Sweetheart yawl GWendoIF.,
IL sIoop siwash, yawl Wlnsome anu
schnnner La NagLera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
I|I'[DA SERIES
I IS NOW ARRANGED
|..;;,ts Have Withdrawn and All
oahu Team About
Chosen.

-. meeting Of the Oahu Baseball
u 'H' u;gb+ roso1r+;or u-os
!ssue iaSt IL 7'''
ssed barring members OF the oahu
..ra from participating in games
= ;.hor St Louis or Punahou in the
ID ei'D ..,wno+;o,af sorios of aor,os
sqning inter Il" : 0-.''' ~, - 7'''-,
etb Waseda Of Japan. As a result,
e. Louis team has withdrawn from
.;os The schedule is being ar
.b,,,,+ tho Saints fnnr;nr in
|siged without .ns - '9l,I's S ~ ,nI" Ia
Il series al all - 'eS ~ ~ '7'l"'s q "ly
1 on WHICH Jay '"7 ~ 80" ~" NJ
a be pave 4I :, ,a -, ~ Vs. Waso ~ vi
Shss;; All p"H" -, L. ! ,os Iii III Iao GO
On Monods 'uiS ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
GET IT TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Narrhoea Remedy is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t is sure to be
needed when least expected. Get 1t
aday For sale by all druggists. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
nail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
AIEAS DEFEAT WAIANAES.

On Sunday the Atea nine Of the
league defeated the Waia-
macs at Aiea. in the close score OF j.
70 II. The plantation league has kept
M the spirit of baseball in the conn
trv districts and is bringing out some
excellent material for major league
service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
BON|LLA CAPTURES
H0NDURAN sEAP0RTS
Revolutionary Movement Under
Leadership of Former Presi-
dent Assumes Proportions.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua
Nov. 29.-Advices received today from
Tegucigalpa state that the Atlantic
ports of Honduras and the department
of Comayagua have been captured by
revolutionists under the leadership OF
former President Manuel De Bonilla,
Government forces sent to retaks the
territory Joined the enemy.
General Bonilla brought about an
unsuccessful revolt against the govern
meut of President Davilla last summer
Later be sought refuge in Guatemala,
from which country he was deported
Recently he was reported to be III
New Orleans organizing an expedition
which was to attack the Atlantic coast
of Honduras.
Bonilla s cause was helped somewhat
by the rebellion Of General Jose Valla:
dares, the governor Of the island OF
Amapala The latter was recently de-
posed and came to this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

After moro than years absence.
Madamc NaZlmova returns 10 Salt Lake
City Thursday night and will appear for
three nights and matinee at the CO.
lonial theaLcr. Already the box office
der an avalanche OF mail orders During
her stay here Madame NaZiInoya will pre-
sent three plays. On Thursday evening
she Will appear az Rita Almers in Lit
Tie 'Eyolf." q play which is perhaps as
little known and yet as highly rated as
anything written by the Norwegian dra
ma,st. II has never been seen here. On
Friday night and Saturday matinee IA
Dolls House. one of the earliest sue
ccsscs OF the star. Will be the bin The
other novelty Is The Fairy Tale a
translation from the German OF Arthur
Achnitzlcr's .Das Marchen." This viii
be given on Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

Frederic Thonpson's production Polly
Lake thcater for tho week beginning
Monday December ). with matlnces
Wednesday and Saturday. Tho seat sale
opens Friday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30

conducted on AN immense scale. Pre-.
llminary 10 the work Of constructing
he line tho contractor built a new
wagon road from 30 to 100 feet above
he regular CANYON road and above the
line followed by the piping. This road
has been constructed with enough care
to make IT a permanent Improvement
To thc canyon Over this road are
hauled the supplies for the construc
tjon of the pipe line. u extends up
the canyon to the new intake. The
road Is built above the pipe line IN or
der that the heavy sections of pipe
may be lowered into place instead Of
requiring the necessity Of their clcva-
tlon. as would have been the case were
the old road used.
Model Camp.
4 model camp has been built in the
canyon half mile below the intake
of the pipe line. Here permanent
boarding and buukhouscs for the men,
stables for tho horses and siorehouscs
for the supplies. Everything about the
camp is perfectly sanitary All the
ga arbage either is burned or buried in
quick lime TO prevent the pollution of
the waters of the stream,
At the head of the pipe line a double
house is being built to accommodate
the snpcrintendcnts of the water sup
ply. who will live up the canyon. This
residence has practically been complct
ed and will be ready for occupancy
by the time the pipe line is completed.
About this residence Will bc lawn
and parking,
The intake is located high up in the
bills of City Creek canyon. The water
as it enters the pipe line bubbles pure
and clear and is the equal Of any water
in the world. The location of the IN
take is ideal. II is at point where
the stream is fed by countless gnrgling
entity solid rocks and rush down over
the rocky bed of the stream. 1T is high
enough so that there is nothing TO dehle
the purity of the clear, fresh water
Passes Through Screens.
The water first passes through a set
of screens which keep out the pebbles
and twigs that may be washed down
the creek. Then the water goes into
large settling tank. In which all the
sand and other extraneous material set
| tie before the water passes on. rms
settling tank is connected with see
oud settling tank by thirty six-incb ce
mcnt pipes. From there it goes lntt
| a twcnty-iuch section Of the pipe lint
and then into the main pipe line, whicf
is eighteen inches in diameter. Both
settling tanks are constructed of stcc
and concrete with iron gates. Large
cement fumes carry the waste and over
| flow from these tanks back to The
creek.
At the point where the intake is made
the workmcn have damned The creek
and changed its course. Large bags
| filed with sand form the dam across
the creek. forcing the water to pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SIRE AM
TO IRON PIPE
4 What City Is Doing for
sidents of Northeast
Bench.
DFFICIALS PAY
'EISIT TO IMPROVEMENT
,rior on New HighIine
nises TO Establish New
Speed Record.

Ia mountain torrent into
'.ilps Of iron pipe is tho task
beipp accomplished five miles
Creek canyon by 500 men who
ling bard sgainst time TO com
a important part of the work
rutor sets in. These mon com
mall city, AN industrious lively
IA is busy all the time, and
"a ciiyawilI have completed It's
will have given Salt Lake a
oly of water that will solve the
rphlem for salt Lake until il
He'd in size.
.prk that is being done by the
|srmy of mon is that of laying
bigh line for Salt Lake City.
|ntinued warm weather the cuor.
|1ertaking will be completed in
Two months, which will estab.
.ew record in the construction
ipal improvements.
]Ity Officials Visit Work.
John S. Bransford, Council.
8. Mulvey. chairma of tho wa.
|commlttee. andNCity Engineer
\ McGonsglc made an unofficial
up the canyon Mon,
krnoon and visited various
|here the work is in progress,
pr and the city engineer went
fnkc of the new pipe line five
|tbe canyon and then walked
rough the excavation and the
for the pipe line, a distance
Fect, TO the camp Of 2. j. Mo
contractor.
lsk of building the pipe line
vhich nearly all the water OF
'k will hereafter flow is being