davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12

Dec. 6. Chin. Rest.
Nuu. & Hotel St. .1040 ESQ s"
Samples of adulterated milk which
have been made the basis of prosecu-
ton:
Dec. 25. STAR. 97S 800 15e,
Dec. 20, NJ. Abreu. SOS 220 20 q
Total number % milk samples. rs:
private complaints investigated. S.
During the month the commissioner
visited all the stores from which SAM
Piles OF adulterated coffee were OBJ
tanned in October and November. In
the majority of cases he found either
that the dealer no longer kept coffee;
that il was pure or was properly la
belled II adulterated In two cases
the adulterated coffee was still ex-
posed in the store. but the proprietor
refused 10 sell any. He bought only
their samples and found only one to
be adulterated. This was bought
from Yuen Kee Emma street, and was
adulterated with chicory and cereals.
Mr.. Shorey examined four samples
OF extracts of lemon. one OF which con-
tanned no oil OF lemon. This brand
was obtained from Yuen Kee. Emms
street. and so far has not found il
elsewhere. . The name Of the manu-
faeturer Of this brand is not stated
the label simply reading Pure Con-
centrated Extract of .-emon" In the
matter Of extracts people allow them !
selves to be defrauded in their desire
for cheap article, says the report.
In number OF samples Of drugs OBJ
tanned the examination is not com.
plete and is reserved.
Commissioner Shorev also made
note OF cases in the district court.
one being Yuhg Kee, selling adulter
ated coffee not properly labelled.
Fined $500 and costs.
In view OF the near approach of
session OF the legislature. continued
Professor Shorey in his report. he
would ask the board TO consider and
make recommendations in the follow
ing suggestions regarding the pure
food law. Act "a. Session Laws 1898.
Sec. I. Amend TO read ''manufac
turer offer for sale. sell or deliver"
instead Of manufacture offer for sale
or sell" Add clause making the
presence of any food or drugs in a
salesroom or delivery wagon prima
facie evidence Of offering for sale.
Sec. s. Or {. Add 10 the clause
distinctly labelled as mixtures or
compounds" some description of the
size OF type TO be used so thst the law
cannot be evaded by making the word
compound" or mixture inconsplcsi-
Gus.
Sec. I. In this section which de-
fines the duties OF the food commits
sioner the word drugs is not found.
so that il is not his duty by law either
10 examine drugs or make complaint
in case of adulteration. II is evident
from the other sections OF this Act
that il was meant TO apply to drugs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
READY TO SIGN.
Ii Hung Chang Anxious to Conduct
the Peace Negotiations.

PEKiNG. Jan. 3.-At a meeting of
the foreign ministers today it was an
nounced that Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching were prepared to sign
an agreement as soon as it is ready
for signature. Ii Hung Chang desires
TO conduct the peace negotiations to a
conclusion. and the physicians attend
ing him think he might be taken to
the Spanish legation. where the con-
ferences have been held. if the wea-
Their is favoraDie.
The Germans are reported to be re-
turning to San Ho with a number Of
prisoners.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
PHOTOGRAPH the Baby.

That's the question every mother is in
terested in. Baby is baby only once in a
lifetime and what parent does not cherish
the memory of his happy, care-free ways:
Then perhaps unkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for him. who
knows:
Have photo of baby by all means
and don't put il off.
King Bros make a speciality of child
photography at their new studio. no
Hotel street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
Cold Weather in Oakland.

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan.3-Oakland and
Alameda county is now experiencing
a cold spell. The coolest day in Oak
land for many years was registered
Tuesday, when the thermometer reg,
istered % degrees. II is so degrees 20
day The fruit men say the cold wea-
Their will help the fruit buds. A local
weather prophet predicts big storm
for Oakland tonight.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12

Governor Thomas of Colorado in
transmitting his final message to the
legislature is reported as saying: "Our
credit is exhausted, and we are face
to face with the alternative of relief
or bankruptcy.
William A. Brady. who has charge
of the business affairs of the Saenger
fest Athletic Association of Cincinnati
ohio. under whose auspices Jeffries
and Rubin will fight. is on the ground
making arrangements.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12

as veii as food and the section should
be amended to cover this point
I would also ask the board 70 con-
slider the sdviszbiIity of recommend
ing a legal standard for milk and 9TH
CT food states the report in con
ciusion
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
Honolulu Iron " forks Go
Steam Engines

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
Frs. BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS,
and Machinery of every description
made to order Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing JOB
work executed on shortest notice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
< BASE BALL. NOTES.

Pitcher NIilligan of the Philadelphia Americans has returned to his home in Buffalo, suffering from an attack Of -the grip. M
 ma few weeks more now all the fans who love the game of base bail will be iourneyfngs- down to the West End grounds to watc9r- aee--Ipe thaee- new Va terbury team trounce the SysSllllig clubs. F4c
 If New York cancels the date with Yale to-day the latter team will be offered a date on the new grounds in Baltimore. Manager McGraw says he can guarantee there will be 600 people on hand.
 Manager Gavin of the Boston Amer jean league team was much pleased at the seeming favor shown by the Phila- delphia fans to the American league team there on Monday, and thinks it Is good omen.
 Tim Donahue may be forced back into the ranks again. as the Western league magnates have refused to sane ton the proposition of Manager Hulen of Colorado Springs to sell Tim half interest in his team.
 Although ill this state of affairs one attempt to pick the pennant winner in the new league is as good another, there is no denying the fact that the aggregation that McGraw has finally brought together looks like money from home No other team looks so good on paper as the Orioles. Balti- more American.
 The Yale university base ball team will play game with the Philadelphia American league team in Philadelphia on Thursday. Manager Connie Mack last night received a telegram from Manager Eliason of Yale, accepting MT Mack's invitation for a game on that day.
 The Hamilton Park Stars, of the East end would like to play any team in the city whose players are under 15 years of age, the Columbia Stars pre-. ferred The lineup Of the team is as follows: c. Mosgroye c, c. Byrnes D. M Bergin 1b, l.. Harvey 2b, R. .Byrnes 3b, T. Larsen ss, F. Ryan Of, W. Conk- lin If, T. Cass If. All teams wishing to arrange q game 1uhy do so by call ing on or addressing Manager Byrnes, 1253 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

when Herbert was taking his test and squeezed the machine for 112 points with his right hand. That showed what a football athlete coulddo. Her bert could only go 73 with his right and Fl with his left. However, Her. bert did what the football wonder could not accomplish chinned him. self 42 times and dipped 50 times. These two simple performances alone give the Harvard man title
 After leaving college the athletes who join the teams of the various atb- letic clubs pay little attention to sy,.te- matic training nee9ed to make college tests. For instance, when wrote to the New York Athletic club for the name of the strongest athlete there. the reply was that Hugh Baxter, the ex-champion P2le vaulter, now 40 years old, was the strong man. Train ing but two weeks Baxter set the club record at 1,0s2 points. He got close to AGO on the lung test, pulled SIS pounds in weight lifting, chinned the bar 10 times and did the ssdip" on the parallel bars q times. This record looks like that of a novice compared with the marks of the collegians.
 E, G. WESTLARE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
NOLLEGE athletes are agog over
 the various claims made for ath-

"OLLEGE athletes are agog over the various claims made for ath-
 letes in the collegiate strength record. Ask Yale man who is the strongest man in the intercollegiate world and he will quickly answer: "Why Charles A. Carver, of course. He recently made record of 3,371.3 kilo- grams, or 5,217 pounds Ask Har- Ward man theAsame question and he will give you g yard of statistics to prove that Carl Guy Herbert holds the town and only" college strength rec ord with 1869 points to his credit, and made by the Sargent system.
 Ask a Wisconsin university under graduate, or 4an alumnus, for that matter, who is the strongest college man and he will ignore all records ex- cept that made by Harry Cochems, the great Badger half back when he was at Harvard. Harry set the mark at the astonishing figure of 1909. He sue ceeded in raising the championship mark from 1,761.4 to over the. 1,Soo mark for the first time in the history of college athletics. To thousands of enthusiastic followers of college ath- letics there is but one strong man rec ord and that is Cochems'. That Harry was the idol of big contingent can not be denied. The old cardinal stone wall ground gainer aid all around athlete is practicing law in Wisconsin now, but it is only necessary to watch him in throng of people to see that he has lost none of his poise. his elas- ticity, his broadnes of shoulders and his deepness ofchest. A more popular athlete never attended western uni tversity. After his record at Harvard the papers throughout the country awarded Cochems the honor of being the tifrs best developed and strongest man in the wor1d.S dS .->. $,
 Talk to Chicago universfrE man and he will spring two strong men for consideration, and both of them we'll known all-around athletes. One will be Walter Scott Kennedy, the former famous quarterback and captain of the championship eleven of 1899, and the other will be Alfred ". Place. Place took his tests in the gymnasium of the maroon university and placed the mark at 4,23s pounds. 1t was said
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
WITH THE BIcYCLIsTs.

Tom Eek and Walthour, Pop Bikes and Harry, Billy Saunders and other rides in the south will leave for the north Thursday and become acclimat- ed before racing.
 Both Michael and Bikes have entered q sweepstake race to be held at Am brose park, Brooklyn May 90, at twen- ty-fiye miles. The entrance fee is said to be $250, winner to take all This will be the first of five similar. races, the distances to be from fifteen to twenty-five miles. Nc Eilchern has been asked to enter, but has not replied
 Frank Starbuck, who was so badly injured by the breaking of his motor tandem at Baltimore last year, is around on crutches, with one leg swinging useless He put his spare money, won in his speedy days into fine set of watchmaker's tools, and has started business in Baltimore, aided by his wife.
 w. H. Stephenson of Detroit, the one-armed amateur whose riding at the '99 meet in Boston attracted so much attention, has joined the professional class and will follow the circuit. As with Michigan riders.
 Burns W. Pierce. the Canadian pace follower, arrived iE Boston yesterday. Pierce is in fine shape and has been working hard at his farm in Nova Scotia and hunting and fishing. He has not laid his plans for the season yet, but will train at. Charles River park. l.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
Many CLAIMANTS for the Collegiate Strength Record

university, had won points in shot putting and weight throwing, and had commanded attention in many ways by his athletic prowess, it was not un- til he went to Harvard to study law that he took up the daily work of train ing for an attack on the kilogram figures. Looking over the field he saw that an athlete who had never done anything surprising in field or track events or in the football world, c. G. Herbert, held the varsity record with a total of 1,595 points. Lowering and Klein, two very strong men, were ex- celled by Herbert.
 s'I'll try for the record" said Coch- ems to one of his old associates in the football world, and then he buck1ed down to the daily grind of chinning himself, raising bar dumbbells, grip
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
FIGHTS IND IND FIGHTERS
Tim Kearns Meets Defeat atthe
 Hands of ssKid'' Thomas.

A Hard Battle In New Britain, and
 Kearns Was Saved By His Seconds
 Harry Lyons and Tommy Moran to
 Meet-McGoyern and His Party Off
 For the West-Dave Sullivan and
 McCleland to Meet-Two Prize
 Fights in New Jersey Bobby Dobbs
 Breaks His Arm and Loses a Fight
 New Britain, April 10.--Tim Kearns of Boston and Kid Thomas of New York fought one of the bloodiest bat ties ever seen in Connecticut here last night. They were matched to go tWen- ty rounds, but the contest ended in the fourteenth round, when kearns'S sec onds threw up the sponge to save hlm from q knockout. KearnS was q ia vorite i'll the betting, odds of 30 to 50 being offered on him. Thomas did most of the rushing and landed many body blows as he hustled Kearns against the ropes. In the fourth round Kearns landed fourteen times on Thomas's face and stomach and re- ceived but two blows in return. One of these, however, was right-hander on the side of the head which made Kearns wince. It was said Kearns injured his left hand in this round. He used his right most after that. He al- most floored Thomas with right on the jaw in the seventh round. He cut Thomas's right eye open and made his nose bleed. He started the injured optic bleeding again in the eighth round, but in the next one Thomas came back at him and punished Kearns sc rhard that the bell saved him from q knocko oEtt- HeS-N repeated the performance again in the IeatA and continued it for the rest of the fight Thomas's eye was cut during the latter part of the battle. Thomas slugged Kearns so hard in the last round that he forced him through the ropes. and when he crawled back with the aid of the referee. Thomas rushed at Kearns and beat him to the floor. Kearns struggled to his feet, when one of his second threw up the sponge and saved him from an inevitable knock out, Both men were badly punished. Kid Carter and Kid Broad were in Kearns's corner. Tn the preliminary Jack Lowry of Brooklyn won from Arthur Jones of Washington in the fifth round. Jones's seconds threw up the sponge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

| that when this stoc1xy little southern boy--he is but little over five feet tall and weighs about 154 pounds made this record, no athlete in the west would approach it. However, these critics had no means of know ing that Walter Kennedy was in com start- training with one ambition in view that of quitting his college ca reer with a high-water mark for strength tests.
 Kennedy had been discussed as the great tower of strength in the cham pionship football team. He had been the recipient of considerable praise for his hard and heavy batting in base ball and carried his 194 pounds of avoirdupois like well balanced ath- letic fellow would. By strict attention to daily training Kennedy got into trim and took the tests. He ran up the figures to 4,511 pounds, and there will ing displaced by Athlete Place or any other Maroon student.
 Both Cochems and Kennedy have declared that there is an art in know ing how to apply your strength to the best advantage in these tests. Pos sibly1th are stronger lads, or, to be more correct, there were stronger young men in the college ranks, than either Kennedy or Cochems, at the time they made their tests. But if there were they did not know their strength, or, what was more likely, they did not train to develop it to the fine point necessary to ges the best results out of the official apparatus in the gymnasium Unfortunately for followers of college athletics, there is no way to make an adequate compari- son between eastern and western rec ords in strength tests and even be- tween the tests of Harvard and Yale there is such 8 discrepancy that no small amount of debate has been caused between the crimson and the blue over the respective records of Herbert and Carver
 Harvard men say that the Yale sys- tenn is not accurate, as Carver must have used strap or harness in his work The Yale men retort that Car yer's record when analysed shows that his marks were notso goodas Herbert's in the tests that might have permit ted the use of harness, while in those which would not admit of harness be- ing used Carver exceeded the Har- yard strong mans figures. So it will never be definitely known to whom this honor really belongs, until some sort of general system is introduced which will be acceptable to all col leges.
 Although Harry Cochems had gained eo,,,a o,, tEo -~-.,5;-,or, o+ +ho naaoays
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

ping, etc. The result was he got his record. Great as is Herbert's latest total, Cochems still shows greater points in some of the tests. For in- stance, in the lung test, Cochems had A points, which number has neysf bees reached by college strong rdan. Herbert had 3S points. Tn the back Cochems worked the springs up to APO points, while the-best fthat Herbert could do was 35o. Tfl the points or strength in the legs, HerEer exceiled by several points. Herbert was also better in the push up and the pull np. \
 The effect of Herbert's $ indomitable pluck in going through his course of training, despite the fact that he was but five feet seven inches tall and weighed but 145 pounds, showed in she chest and upper arm points. He beat Cochems in these by II points. But in the right forearm Cochems was 14 points better. Tn the left forearm the Wisconsin football player excelled by but three points,,
 Under thet Yale system, Carver's April record last year was 1,755 kilo- grams. This Cochems eclipsed, as the New Haven authorities admitted. However, Carver, who is q Chicagoan, a graduate of Oak Park high school and a deep student who cares little for football and track and field athletics, attacked the job of record making once more and set the mark at 2,o73.2 Kilograms. Subsequently Carver in creased this to 2,371.4 kilograms and claimed the record at 5,217 pounds. Tn detail the record of Carver as he gave it is: Legs, $50 Kilograms; back, 37o Kilograms or sl4 pounds; chest and upper arms, 933.3 kilograms; right grip, 100 kilograms or 226 pounds; left grip, 92 kilograms or POE pounds.
 Shirley Ellis, the big football player of Harvard, went into the gymnasium
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
PRIZE TIGHT IN NoRTH BERGIN
LONG BEATS DoRRS..

Memphis, April 1O.-Befope the Phoenix Athletic club last night Bob by Dobbs of Knoxville met Bob Long of Chicago i'll a bout arranged to go twenty rounds. Long got the decis- ion in the sixteenth round. Dobbs's seconds throwing up the sponge. At the end of the fight Dobbs called the club doctors into the ring and they said that his left forearm was broken near the head of the radius. The ac- cident occurred in the second round by swinging on Longs elbow Long was twelve pounds heavier than Dobbs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
WITH THE HORSES.

London, April 10. Great changes are contemplated at Ascot Heath. The royal inc1osure will be abolished and two race meeting instead of one will be given annually. King Edward will transfer his breeding stud to Ascot. His majesty intends to increase his racing stud largely. and to maintain the tradition that racing is the 'ssport of kings"
 Anaconda, 2:021a, and Frank Bo- gash, 2:031a, the noted paeers, will be matched within few days for $5,OO0 a side. Agents of George Van Dyke, the wealthy Bostonian, who owns Frank Bogash, have had conference with Edwin c. Rice, the owner of An aconda. Mir Rice said that the match was being arranged and that the arti- cles will be drawn up and signed with in few days,s He said the contest would be for S5,00O a side, and would probably take place at Readville, Mir Rice is willing to be party to q five cornered sweepstakes race, each man putting up $2.000, between Anaconda. Coney, Searchliglit. Joe Patchen and Frank Bogash He will pit Anaconda against any of the last named horses for q side stake of $2,5oO Anaconda and the rest of MT Rice's string will leave for Dover, N. H., to-day, where they will be trained by Jack Trout Mir Rice is only 21 years old and mil lionaire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

bunch of them. O'Rourke, could not save Mccoy from getting licked if he meets Sharkey, and that lets him out Tom told me before he left that he was through with the Kid. However, to Show O'Rou1ke that my man is not afraid, SharlSey will fight the Kid, pro vided the winner takes all These are the only terms agreeable to me. I re ceived a dispatch from Sharkey yes terday stating that he has arrived at Denver. His match with Fred Russen will take place at that city on May 4, instead of the latter part of this month"
 PUGILIsT HELD FOR MURDER.
 Cincinnati, April 1O.-AIike 3Conley, known i'll pugilistic circles as the 'Ith- aca giant" was arrested yesterday on the charge of murdering Charles Gil- dea, telegraph operator, who died Sunday of fractured skull received on Saturday night at or near Bob O,Brien,s saloon and gambling house on Sixth street. Conley for several weeks has been the houncer at O'Brien's, and 1t is asserted that in ejectinE GiIdea q fatal blow was Slruck. COniey ueHleS HhFing SIruck Gildea at all. Conley has not appeared in the prize. ring in years except as Q second, but he posed as 9 at-one-time prominent candidate for the heavy weigiss championship. He was Y have seconded Gus Ruhlin last Febrll- ary had tliss Tron giant's' fight with Jeffries taken place. He has travelled good deal as sparring partner for both Fitzsimmons and Corbett. This winter lie was for several weeks a member of the grand jury i'll the Unit ed States court here. Conley was locked ID and as yet has not been ad mitted to bail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
,.a
Brooklyn ,bere ;s a cart. ;

In Brooklyn there is a certain cler> gyman of Irish birth, but who has fved so long in this country as to be 10 all intents and purposes an Ameri- can. His own view of the matter ha expressed at church dinner the other night when he responded to the tonst of good fellowship.
 I'm good American,' he declared, gravely. I'm even D better one than any of you native-born. I had a suit of clothes when I came into this coun- try. and you didn't even bring that much. IN. |, Telegram.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
sHARKEY AFTER McoY.

Barney Reich, manager of Tom Sllarkey, said yesterday that if Kid Mccoy would agree to certain terms the former sailor would consent to give him q return match. although he had made up his mind not to fight him again. Reich said: T read that Tom O'Rourke declared that Sharkey would not fight Mccoy because he (O'Rourke) was behind him. What nonsense! SharlSey wouldn't care if an army was behind the Kid so long as he did not have to fight the whole
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
0N IHE DIAMOND.
Many Practice Games Played in
 the South.

 Bad Weather Interferes With Some of the Games-Yale and Georgetown Play a Tie Game-New York Will Give Yale Game and So Will the Philadelphia American League Team Names of the National League Players Now With the American. Philadelphia, April 1o.-The Phila- deIphIa National league team and the Nontreals, of the Eastern league. played another eight-inning game yes terday, the Quakers winning by soli- tary run. The score: k. H. E. PhiIlies .....O % 1 O %-5 s 0 Montreal ....1 o O o 2 o 0-4 F D <. Batteries-Souder, Whiting, Brown and Agncw; Dunn, Conn, McFetridge, Eby and Douglass.