davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
BEAT
CAMBRIDGE

In six lurlongs match race at Tan
foran for a,oOD a side, Kenilworth, rid
den by Turner beat Yellowtail, plotted
by O'Connor. The first half mile was
run in O:4G4l and the distance In Il4.
Kid Mcfarland OF New York obtained
the decision in a light with Dave Barry
Of Toronto.
Tommy West OF Brooklyn was knock
ed out by Marvin Hart in sixteen rounds
oscar Gardner who Is to fight Terry
McGovern for the featherweight cham
pionshp OF the world in San Francisco
on April 30, has arrived at the Coast
Joe Bernstein will be his boxing part
ner.
Nouralah. the Turk, recently defeated
Lund.n, the Swedish champion, and John
smith OF Brooklyn, y. y. in wrestling
matches,
Jim Corbett Is out with a challenge TO
hght Jetres to a finish. Fi,zsimmons IS
also out with a statement that he will
bet that he can stop Jeffries In six
rounds or lose $4,000.
Charles Thurston OF San Francisco
ION the decision over otto Crib OF Aus
MA after twenty rounds OF fighting.
ommy Cox, late OF Honolulu, Knock
out Jack Granneld in the second
no I'd In san Francisco, Cox Is now
g'. req candidate for premier
Tea weight hoDors.
oAi4 4 defeated Cambridge IN the I'm.
ier-gn ersity boat race boy . bare mar
Bln al ..r one OF the most closely con-
lt5lel races on record A. barnes
hflds". Cambridge led by length ana
hall ana looked sure winners. BAD
steering cost tho liRht blues the race.
Inc ulne for tho first mile was 5 min.
uifa % poeonds which beats the record
hy ono second
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
REMEDY FOR LEPRosY.
RattIesnake Poison Proves Efficacious
in Brazil.

Rattlesnake poison is the singular
remedy for leprOsy brought forward by
Dr. Nj. de Moura, of Brazil. a native
belief is that survivor of rattlesnake
bite is proof against this disease, and
from the glands and administered It
to fifteen leprous patients-to some in
ternally, and to others in the form
of a simultaneous spray. The results
have been so favorable that he is con-
WINGED the perfected treatment will
become a genuine cure. a distinguish
ed German pharmacist while admit
ting that his conclusion may be tusti-
fed, points out that the snake poison
in quantity kills lepers as easily as
other persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TREAS
urer's Office, Honolulu, oahu.
In re Dissolution of the KAILUA COZ
FEE COMPANY, Ltd.
Whereas, The KAILUA COFFEE
COMPANY, Limited, a corporation es-
tablished and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory of
Hawaii, has, pursuant to law in such
cases made and provided, duly filed in
this office petition for the dissolution
of the said corporation, together with
certificate thereto annexed as requir-
ed by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en- to any and all persons that have
been or are now Interested in any man
ner whatsoever in the said corporation
that objections to the granting of the
said petition must be filed in this office
on or before WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.
1901, and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard thereon must be in
attendance at the off, of the under
signed, in the Capitol building, Homo
lulu at 10 a. m. of said day, to show
cause, If any, why said petition should
not be granted.
THEO. f. LANSING
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, April g. 1901. 2270 T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
Maui and Dispensary.

The opposition which the Dlspensary
bill met on Maui was not that the
people object 10 restriction In the mat
ter ~ the use OF intoXlcants so much
as II was a rebellion against coerciya
sumptuary laws. Many who dispute
the propriety Of allowing the Govern
ment 10 handle the trafiio would doubt
less favor local control OF the liquor
traflic, and would handle the matter
10 the best Interests Of all concerned 70
Maui News,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
Notice 70 shipmasters.
u .. Branch Photographic once,
San Ernnclarn Gal

San Francisco. Cal,
ny communicating with the Branch By
geographic Once IN San Francisco, cap,
nins OF vessels who viii cooperate win
thS photographic Office by recording IN,
chronological observa,.ons suggested by
~ once. can have forwarded - them al
.Hy desired port and free OF expense, the
tIUptEiy pilot charts OF the North PacinC
lctau, su1 the latest information regard,
ns tke danger 90 navigation In the wa.
ere which they frequent
Mariners are requested TO report 20 tho
mce dangers discoyer"-' or any other
ntorwauon which cal ne utilized f.. cor.
taung charts or sailing directions or n
80 publication Of the pilot Charts OF IN.
fDrtk fscino. q. q. CAI.KINs,
iAsut -'1HHr " ~ IN Charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
NOTICE.

Ar THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Hawaii Railway Co, Ltd, held at
kohala, February 2S, 1901, the follow
ing named officers We're elected
James Renton, President
H. A. Fraser Treasurer and Mgr.
Thomas y. Kay. Auditor
~ - Bond, Secretary
plrootars-Robert Hall. T., r. Gliding
and ~ IL Renton,
~ u. HOSD, Secretary.
a21O-Agril . ~ 81 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

A London paper In discussing the ca.
nal question Gays that there is little
hope mat America VIII DO anything ia
regard 20 the matter that would bo
agreeable 20 England ana that Il Will
persist ~ attempting 10 gain the entire
controls as remedy, Il suggests that,
hs u II = question ~ Importance 90 the
Horld the verdi should take steps 90
protect Itself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Friday, April 3.
Ri. stmr. Mikahala for Kauai ports.
Saturday. April G.
o. S. S. sonoma, Van oterendorp, for
Uhe Colonies.
o. & o. s. S. Gaelic, Finch. for the
Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
WHITNEY & MARSH. LTD.
HOMO ULU, II. !.
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE

Is hereby given that j. y. Uahinui,
Esq, has this day been appointed
Pound Master for the Government
Pound at Kapaakea, Kaunakakai, Is
land of Molokai, Territory of Hawaii.
j. A. Nj CANDLESS,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Department. Honolulu,
April 1. 1901. 2269
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

| Session Sales-Mornng Session-Five
waiaua, Sis; Eva, 327.75; so Olaa, as
sessable, S462is Afternoon Sesson-F'ive
Olaa, assessable, s4.62A.
Between Boards-Seventy-fye Waialua,
| Sis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

LADIES SHfRTWAGsTs-5o,.
Both white and colorcd all OF them
have been a dollar or more. many as
high as 800 We Will send one OF
them postpaid TO any address on re-
ucipt Of price .... .,........,,..,,.....5o c
LADIES LEATHER BELTS-lOc.
white Kids. Blacks and Tans; Sill
yer trimmings In scrolls and nallheads;
"A rare chance to get a bargain In
stylish. servlceable belt . .....,..... Toe
by mail add &c each extra for postage.
FANCY CoLORED PETTICoATs
SOC.
Handsome stripes and shades OF
rustling Italian Cloth. Wears better
than silk Cut literally with pretty
pleats and ruffles. Extraordinary Soc
Postage prepaid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

Moderate terms for boarders and day
scholars. Boys received from eight
years of age and upwards. Military
drill. technical art, including mechan-
ical drawing. Boarders may, by their
parents wish, attend any place OF
worship to which they are accustomed.
Thoroughness. discipline and moral
training are strong factors in the
school system. Present number, 81.
References in Honolulu, by kind per-
mission, to the REV. JOHN U.s.
BORNE and THOMAS RAIN WALK
Err, Esq.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

NJ. d. Monsarrat, who, for the past
seven months has been touring Europe,
returned on the Sonoma, accompanied
by his brother, S. A. Monsarrat, of San
Francisco, who will spend several
months here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

Al 'pArEe train broke all fultrraT
records from luBft Sound 20 H. Paul
laft "n1h, making me TRIP In tlIiy-slE
hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
FOR SALE.

ONE NEW AUSTIN, No. JAW,
ROCK CRUSHER. Capacity, ten to
fourteen tons per hour.
Apply.
THEO. H. DAVIES CO., LTD
1864
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

The strike at Narseilles Is practically
over,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

y thu Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, April s, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK.

MERCANTILE.
Brewer q On.
n. s.Sachs' Dry Goods
Co Ltd. .....:.
l.. Is. Kerr & Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

Apply to Head Master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09
WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD. WHITNEY & MARSH LTD
Clearing the Odds and Ends

d accumulated
u q
10 Nct
o val
odds and cnds
cd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

MEMS GOLF SHfRTs-5Oc.
Stylish summer shirts In the newest
styles, never have been sold for less
than a dollar To he worn with whit.
collar with one pair detached link
GUNS Observation-Disclosures. slc
Two by mail 10 any address for 81
MEMS BALBRGGGAN SHIRTS AND
DDRAWERS-35c
Made to retail to the summer trade
al I5c garment. Could not be had in
New York at this money. Three
pieces sent, postage paid, for .......... 81
MEMS NECKwEAR-25c.
The latest caprices in Tecks, Bows,
Imperials Derbies, Four in Hands,
etc o., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .25c
Iostage paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-09

OF HAWAII, TREAS
urer's Office, Honolulu, oahu.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
TWELFTH AVENUE
 WILL BE CLEARED
Street Commissioner is Ordered to Remove All Obstruc-
 tions-An Old Case

The Mayor Issued an order yesterday to Street Commissioner MeCartin to remove the Instructions in Twelfth avenue, be- tween Huntsville avenue and Twenty first street. These Instructions consist of a fence and a house or part of a house belonging to Dr. A.. A. Clisby, and the issuance of the order by Mayor Drennen is the beginning of a settlement of an old case which has been before the City Council for some time.
 It has been stated that, according to the plot of the city of Birmingham under the Elyton Land Company surveys, that the street at the point in contention is eighty feet wide. It is further stated that Dr. Clisby has occupied thirty feet of the street and has refused to vacate.
 This question was discussed at length before the City Council and at the last meeting a resolution was passed. in- structing the Mayor to issue an order to the street commissioner for the obstruc- ton to be removed.
 No action will be taken by the street commissioner until Monday. If Dr. Clisby refuses to move off the territory in aues- ton 1t is said the fences will be torn down and the street cleared by force Some interesting developments are ex- pected
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Baseball Comedy.

About two hundred persons, including a went out to the Seventh Street Park yes- terday afternoon to see a game of ball which was advertised to be pulled off by teams representing the Southern Club and the Jefferson Club. The spectators en- Joyed the comedy, which was palmed off as ball playing, for half an hour and they grew weary. Four or five young girls who had been inveigled into placing small bets of candy on the younger club showed evi- dent signs of that tired feeling as they saw the Southern Club crowd pile up run after run while the Jeffersons were being blanked.
 The Southern Club won the game after two hours and fifteen minutes of play by the score of If to l. Hubert Drennen used his right wing for the senior club to great effect. yielding but one hit and that after two men had been retired in the ninth inning.
 It was reported in town last night Manager Mills had wired him to join the Birmingham at Shreveport today and 10 name his own price for the remainder of the season.
 Murray White pitched six innings for the Jeffersons and George Fletcher the other three The Southern Club made eighteen hits off of their delivery.
 The players and batting order of the two teams was as follows:
 Southern Club-Hughes, center field: Woodward, catcher; Walker, short stop: Shook, first base; Drennen, pitcher; Redd. left field; McDonough, third base; Huey. right field; Smith, second base.
 Jefferson Club-Lupton, left field; Jack son. third base; centerfield and right field: Ward. catcher; White. pitcher and third base; o. s. Brown. second base; Craw- ford. short stop: L. c. Brown, first base and center field;. Davis. right field; Dick Brown. right field; Huey center field; stolienwerck, first base; Fletcher, pitcher.
 There may have been few others in the game at different times, but the of hcial scorer did not have time to note all their names. Score by innings:
 southern ...,.......a 4 O1 0 s-l4 Jefferson ....... .,..1 DO 00000-1
 Hitts-Southern Club IS; Jefferson Club l. Errors-Southern Club 8; Jefferson Club 8. Struck out-By Drennen 12; by White 3; by Fletcher 3. Bases on balls Of Drennen 8; off White 1. Two-base hits -McDonough. Time of game two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire-Mr. Stokes.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
SALVATION ARMY. Big Meeting Will Be Held Here Dur Ing the Summer.

The Salvation Army Is arranging for some of the most extensive meetings ever held by that body in this city. Stan Cap- tain Bennett, the divisional officer of the southern division of the army. with head quarters at Atlanta, has decided that Birmingham will be one of the cities for the army's great demonstrations this summer. The field officers of the south, some twenty in number, will meet here for eight days. special meetings com mencing June 22. The army folks are ex- pecting rousing time. and great prepa- rations are being made. The army will continue to conduct services at their hall in Second avenue. every night at 8 o'clock; also Sunday at Ii a. m., s:s0 p. m. and 8 p. m until June 22. when they expect to go into tent for the remain- der of the hot months.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
DAMAGE GREATER
 THAN REPORTED
As the Waters Recede Condi- tionS in Tennessee Grow
 More Serious

Knoxville, Tenn, May 24.-Reports from upper East Tennessee indicate that the high water in all the rivers Is receding. Elizabethton, the wrecked town. presents a terrible spectacle, and the faster the water disappears the more serious be- comes the situation.
 The Doe river has changed its course and is now running through the residence section over the ruins of many homes Some of the finest farms in that vicinity have been swept of their soil, and barren rocks appear.
 Railroad communication was restored today between Johnson City and Eliza bethton, over the East Tennesse and Western North Carolina roads.
 The towns of Allentown and Butler have been more or less devastated. All the stores in the former place were swept away, and 1000 people are without food. A train of men afoot left Elizabethton this morning with supplies for these towns.
 The large mill of Savage and Tyler of Knoxville, at Allentown, was totally de- stroyed. Another dead body was found at Milligan. below Elizabethton. last night. It is that of woman, and Is unidentified. This brings the dead up to fourteen.
 Citizens of Knoxville held a mass meet ing today to raise relief fund. Six hun- dred dollars was subscribed and more Is being secured.
 Lee Miller, chairman of the relief as- sociation at Elizabethton writes: Outside aid would be A. God send" {"
 He prefers money to supplies. Other cities have also been called upon.
 The Tennessee river reached thirty-1ve feet yesterday and has been falling since. The steamer Onedaga here was totally destroyed late in the afternoon.
 The county court of Carter county has been called to meet May 29 to take action as to relief of helpless and to obtain funds to repair roads and build bridges.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Sic Vas . Mother.

When you have painfully climbed one high hill and find there Is another as high, perhaps higher, to climb, you lose courage.
 Mrs. R. E. Anderson, of Oumber- land, Maine, lost courage.
 You should hear her story, which is an ungarnished statement of fact, and has been attentively listened to by her friends, and hundreds besides.
 I heard it from her own li1a. and was so impressed that remember every circumstance of the event, even the date, which was March 9th, 1900.
 She told me that her four children were all afflicted with diphtheria at the same time, and that the youngest, 8 boy seven years of age, was sick nigh unto death.
 1t was high hill that she climbed at this time; it was difficult, too l; and when she had climbed it she felt that her own resources of strength and endurance had been greatly tasked, and she felt the need of rest.
 But the disease had left the boy very weak. He was constantly grow ing weaker, and gradually losing mus cular power in his body and limbs !; and her anxiety was increased by sym pathetic neighbors, who whispered -- Paralysis.
 She found there was another, prob ably a higher and more difficult hill to climb, and she lost courage; but not all the courage she had, for she was a mother.
 The boy grew worse. His con- dition became such as to move the stoutest heart, and, said Mrs. Ander- son, l" I had nearly despaired of saving him, having tried many different medi- cines to no purpose whatever, when I began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla. At first that medicine did not seem to do him much good; but it had much to do before it could make all it's effects manifest. It had to cleanse and enrich impoverished, and to recover, strength prostrated and facilitated by the diseases. I had faith in it and gave it 8 fair trial, and in short time the boy ceased to complain, began to regain the muscular power he had lost, and to eat we'll, aad at the end of three months was able to attend school a part of the time. It was not long before he was well, strong boy, and the benefit he derived from the medicine was permanent. He is now the picture of health"
 Mrs. Anderson thinks Hoods Sarsa- parilla wonderful, and recommends it on all occasions. She has reason to do SO. Many others, who also recom- mend it, have reason to do so. too.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Strike at Tube Works.

Reading. Pa. May 2f-The strike at the tube works at the Reading Iron Company inaugurated some three weeks ago. Is now general as far as the mills of that com- pany are concerned in this city. A con- munication was sent to President Baer yesterday in which general increase of 10 to 15 per cent. in the wages was demand ed at all the mills. He was given until 10 o'clock today to reply. No answer was given and the joint committee issued or- ders calling out all of the men at the sheet. oley street and Ninth street .snills There are now 2500 men out.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
MAcHINlsTs, STRIKE.
President o'conneli VIII Recommend
 Nine-Hour Day for All Roads.

Washington, May 24-President o'Con- nell of the International Association of Machinists, announced this evening that he would recommend to the annual convention of machinists at Toronto on June 8, that date be set for a nine-hour day without reduction in wages on all the railroads of the country. On railroads which fail to comply with this demand a strike would involve probably 100000 men, including 10000 machnists.
 This evening MT. OConnell said the outlook of the present strike was grati- flying. A report from Memphis, Tenn, an- nounced the signature of most of tho shops there to the agreement.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Nashville at New Orleans.

Only two games were played in the Southern Association yesterday, and singularly enough both ended with the by 3 to ? and Nashville administered a
 similar dose to the Pelicans. The Birm- ingham- Shreveport and the Chattanooga Memphis games were postponed until to- morrow. If Birmingham wins today Mills will change places with either Memphis or Chattanooga, and will tie Selma If the latter team loses. It seems almost impossible to head off the Nashville. but they may take tumble when they strike
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Appeal for Aid,

Louisville, May A-Tonight Mayor Weaver received the following telegram
 "Elizabethton, Tenn.-Charles P. Weaver. Mayor of Louisvilie-As a result of unprecedented floods at least 1000 peo- pie in this county and vicinity are home- less and destitute and are dependent on charity. Thousands are so hurt that the damage will reach the s1.0oo.oo0 mark. The people though crippled, are doing all within their power to prevent suffering. Outside aid will be God-send. Anything Louisville can send in the way of pro- visions, furniture or money will be ap- preciated. LEE 5. MILLER,
 "President Relief Association.n
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
LUclUs p. BROWN, Late State Chemist of Tennessee. Chemical Analyses and Assays
 of every description. Reports upon Mineral Properties, etc. Cole Bldg, Nashville, Tenn.
Labor Bureau.

St. Louis Mo-. May A.--The scope of the National Association of Bureaus of Labor statistics in session here was enlarged to- day, and officials from bureaus from every country on the American continent were made eligible for membership. The name was changed from National to "Ameri- can." Carroll D. Wright, United States labor commissioner, was elected president.
 The next convention will meet at New Orleans at such time as the executive committee shall designate.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Independence Can Enter.

New York. May A.-The New York Yacht Club today sent another letter to Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, owner of the Independence, making 1t clear that 1t is entirely possible for the Indepen- dence to enter the trial races upon MT Lawson qualifying his boat to sail under the flag of the New York Club.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Inspection Made Uniform.

Chicago, May A.-Representatives of the inspection bureau and other com mittees of the National Hardwood Labor Associations were present at today's ses- sion. The inspection bureau reported that the New York and Boston lumber markets had not endorsed it's work and recommended that steps be taken to have the system of inspection made uniform.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
!rraIns VIII Run Monday.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May A.-The office of the general superintendent of-> the Southern railroad here today gave out the statement that they would be able to run trains through the flood district to Bristol over temporary bridges by Mon- day, and would be able to reach Asheville tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Brooklyn. 15; Chicago. z.

Brooklyn, May A.-The Brooklyns bat ted out an easy victory. They touched up Eason for seventeen hits, Keeler leading with two triples and as many singles. Sheckard hit the ball over the fence for a home run, the second of the season. Att tendance, HOO. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn .... .. ....2 4061020 .-15 r Chicago .. -...0 020101 3-714 6
 Batteries-Eason and Dexter; Farrell, Mcclure and Donayan
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
National League Standing.
PhlIadeInlla. B; st. Louie. 8.

Philadelphia, May A.-The pitchers were both effective. but the locals hit the ball when men were on bases. At- tendance 24S0. Score:
 St. Louis .. .... 70 01001003 6 o Philadelphia .. .. ..0320 000o-5
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Nichols: White and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Nashville, 3; New Orleans. 2.

New Orleans. La, May A.-Nashville played trifie better game than New Or leans and won. The hitting was light on both sides. Johnston pitched for New Orleans for the first time and had neither speed nor accuracy. so Mulkey was sub stituted after the second inning. The fielding was brilliant. Score:
 R.H.E. New Orleans ... 00010004 0 Nashville .... .... 70 2 0 0 01 0 0-3 5 1 Batteries: Johnston, Mulkey and Ab- bolt; Corbett and Fisher.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
Heavy Damage.

Ashevilie. N C.. May A.-The damage to the Asheville division of the Southern Railroad by the recent floods is estimated at a half million dollars. The Asheville and Spartanburg branch of the South ern will resume schedule tomorrow, but the line, to Salisbury over the Blue Ridge Mountains will not be opened for several days.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
ECZEMA; No CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ring worm,, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads on the face. and all skin diseases. 60 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-05-25
New York, i; Cincinnati, 0.

New York. May M.-Matthewson pitched and allowed the visitors two scattered hits scoring his eighth consecutive vic- tory. Hits by Strang and SeIbach. a base on balls and a hit by pitcher enabled the New Yorks to score the winning run. Att tendance 9,620. Score: RH.E. New York .... .. ....1 000o00ol 8 Cincinnati -. :. ....0 0 0 % 100000 2 ?
 Batteries-Matthewso and Smith; Phil- lips and Bergen.