davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

| friends investing heavily upon the
| chance of success.
Sambo Is hard horse to drive and
Gibson had all that he could do Ia
prevent the shavetail from winning the
! frst heat on the first day. But the
little Samson was working right ard
choked off the black and thus permit
ted the sorrel to get in front and stay,
all OF which helped the odds. The re-
suit of the race was foregons con-
/ cldsion. for the black was 100 fast
FOR Wayboy. The losing of the black
next day was ineXpicable and II does
not seem that 1t could be explained
upon the theory that somebody had
won the race before the start as
every one declared that there was no
betting. This was almost true.
Carter Harrison won a popular vic
tory, and Fierro was a surprise to
everyone.
There IL no use of particulars, as the
events have passed into the island turf
history. The speculation now is as to
what will be done by Mckenzie, who
believes in getting "A good one selling
and then getting beater. II he wants
something TO beat Nullah 1t appears
that he Will have to get a real WON
der. There Is not a horse on four legs
that can beat Weller, in condition, in
Hawaii, but he can be secured. GER
tainly, and 1t Is the belief that some
OF the true sports will try II.
The features of the Hilo race day,
outside the fast ones. were the ladies'
race and the match between Guard
with Acrobat and Mckenzie with
Wayboy. II was sport for the people
and the wind, in both events. for be-
tween one OF the riders in the first
race ana the hirsute adornment Of the
winner In the second there was "A con-
slant wonder as To the effect of the
breeze Mrs, Ida Akau rode like one
VINO knew the game FOR she rated her
pony ana made the run in the stretch
IKE veteran OF the ring.
There are now I'm lilo better horses
on the average than there are I'm Ho-
nolalu' There are more good ones. as
shown by the fact that the meeting
there Was first class event. with only
very few animals from here, while
W" success here was due 10 Walker
ana Mckenzie ana ORourke, And 10
pay Tor the disparity II might be said
without pride or arrogance of right 10
belief that the most ami prettiest of
the box holders were Honolulu people.
op both days,
ttttst+'s@ttt+..........
HAIKU time" recalling the DAYS when
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. . Purchasers of Clarks's
they get the genuine srticis. Worthies,
limitations and substitutes are som stimSs
paimed "a by uuprtncipled vendorsI The
Drug Company. lincoln, England" ers
engraved on the Government stamp, ana
Clarke's World Famed Blood MixturO'
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15
SUGAR BEETS.

Mr.. Henry w. Diedrich, the United
States Consul at Bremen, makes an in
teresting report TO the State Depart
ment on THE Servings OF Sugar Beets
ia Europe" He says:
The late international sugar confer
ence at Brussels reached an agreement
to abolish sugar bounties. and the ques-
ton of first Importance for the mo-
ment In Germany is how soon and to
what extent the proposed plan will be
adopted by the Reichstag, now in ses-
sion at Berlin. Though the Bundles
rath, under the law of 1895, can abolish
the sugar bount!es, the consent of the
Reichstag must be had for the reduc-
ton of the tariff. 1t is confidently
hoped that the Brussels convention will
be approved all round, and that n
healthy readjustment OF beet-sugar
production to the market at home and
abroad Will ensue. The new legislation
VIII not go into effect until September
1903; but in view of that event and OF
the future Increased cost of production,
/. was expected that there would be,
large reduction in sowings already this
year. Unusual interest Centered on this
question, and the reports gathered by
the factories In the various sugar-beet
countries were published o few days
ago, showing the following results COM
pared with previous years:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

The building which Was Used far the
Fourth ~ July ball has now been es,
tirely removed from the capitol
grounds. Part ~ the lumber was sest
ont tn the kalihl receiving station Tar
the use ~ the lepers, another portion
went 10 the quarrles, ana the heavy
'imhers are being used on the new
Nharyss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

Commissioner Wray Taylor made a
trip OF inspection 90 the government
forests In Nuuanu valley saturday,
Experiments are "a be made shortly
with a new preparation which IL is hop
cd VIII destroy the cut worms In the
islands The forests are reported to
be Ia splendid condition,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke Blood Mixture IL sold In bottles
% Cd each. and IN cases containins N
times the quantity. 11s-sufh Client 10 eject
permanent cure In the great majority
LIST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
0RS throughout the world. Proprtetors,
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN.
band. Trade mark-"BLOOO NIXTURI.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15
PRATT COMPLAINS or BEING
DESERTED AT WASHINGTON
Especial to The Aayertis,r)

gAsHINGTON. j.. g.. June 2s--
t.f The departure Of Delegate vii
w coS aud Mr. L4wari Caypless
recalls Longfellovs Oft quoted
ragraph. They folded their tents
as. D., Arabs and silently stole away
Although they had talked about going
Ilr two Or three weeks, when they real
ly went there was no going around to
say good bye or to advise people that
their visit In Washington was at an
end. From what is known here OF
their movements they will probably ar
rive in Honolulu about the same time
as this letter. Mr.. Pratt was in com
planning mood today because Mr.. Cay
picss had not remained to help him on
the House side with the fire claims
bin. but it IL known that Mr.. Caypless
was anxious 10 get away to New York
and see his mother, who has been very
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

There ls a decrease I'm acreage '1
Germany. Austria, France. 8clEium Bul
Holland. and slight gain In Russia.
The average shortage IN this year q
spwings is given at about II per cent.
which b. less than had been generally
expected. II Is reasonable to believe
that the yield will improve year by
year. through careful and scientific
farming. and therefore We may look
forward 90 another large crop this
year. But even II there should be only
"A fair average, the II per cent decrease
In sowings would not bring about such
"A diminution in the production of sug-
ar as TO relieve the present Elutted
market especially II the United states
and the canc-growing countries should
Increase their production. In other
words, It is to be expected that the
visible supply OF sugar in the world
on August 81 Othe end of the European
season., 1903, will continue to show an
enormously overstocked market"
NEW CATTLE FOOD.
Mr.. George Sawter, the United
States Consul at Antigua, makes a re-
port to the State Department of the
manufacture OF cattle food from sugar
cane in the West Indies. His state
ment is as follows:
Experiments have been made by Mr..
George Hughes, "A director of one of
the largest sugar estates in the British
West Indies, which will result in the
formation OF a profitable industry in
the manufacture OF "A new cattle food.
to which the name 'molascuit' has been
applied. II is a composition of molas-
SEES and cush-cush of bagasse, the fin
est part of the fiber Of sugar cane. Fiji
ty per cent OF cush-cush Is digestible
and nutritious. The proportions Of the
composition are so to IS per cent of
mOlasses and Is to 20 per cent of cush-
oush. The composition IL air dried and
may be made by utilizing the gases
from the factory furnace. When ready
for the market, II presents the appear
ance Of very finely ground oil cake.
There Is another preparation in use
known as 'molassine meal made from
beet-sugar molaRses and a vegetable
matter. which sells at about 1872 per ton
and has very good demand. Molas-
cult can be sold at about 20 per cent
loss and can be shipped In bags. AS a
by product OF sugar it might be OF
considerable value to planters, who
would thus have two ways of dispos-
ing of molasses-in making rum and
molascuit. The matter has been
brought before the board of agricul-
ture. with view of getting the prepa-
ration officially recognized, 30 that uni
formity may be obtained. have in
CURED OF sugar planters. II they could
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

'nplldl, S-oU,VUU.VV.
PRESIDENT Cecil Brown
Nice-President .........M. =. Robinson
Cashier ...................W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of Az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

HOLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

HAIKU time" recalling tho days when
~, ana Mrs g, u, piokey lived In
llalAA ana entertained the Young folk
80 ollen ana so We'll Dancing oon'
tlnued unlil ga. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15

lafly was given In the rooms II the
Nhmaknapoko kindergarten ana was
p osl lhorouehly enjoyed by tsenty,dve
~ lhlrly hakaHao young people. IL
was described a. have been "a good old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-15
NEW CATTLE FOOD.

States Consul at Antigua, makes a re-
port to the State Department of the
manufacture OF cattle food from sugar
cane in the West Indies. His state
ment is as follows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
DAN PATCH EQUALS
WORLDS RECORD
FAMOUS PAGER MAKES MILE IN
1891, THE TIME MADE BY STAR
POINTER AT READVlLLE FIVE
YEARS AGO.

Readville, Mass. September %. - Dan
Patch, the famous PAGER. today equaled
the worlds record of 1884 made by Star
Pointer on the Readville track five years
ago. Horsemen who saw Star Pointers
performance said that the conditions to-
day We're identical. the weather being as
near perfect as a day could be- The
PAGER had his stride from the word and
there was not a break for the whole
mile. It was not until the third quarter
that every one felt convinced that the
record was in danger. Up the stretch
came the PAGER, beating out the runner
and flashing under the wire a worthy
mate for Star Pointer. his time being
1;5sA. Driver McHenry was wildly
cheered and the crowd rushed to the
rail to see the horse blanketed and led
away.
Dan Patch's trial was made at the New
England Breeders association fall meet
ing the programme Of which has been
'eurtafled through wholesale Withdrawals
OF horses from fall campaigning on tracks
in this state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
At the Bijeu.

Another enthusiastic audience greeted
the players at the Bijou last night. The
new house is proving one of the most at
tractive places ever opened here, and
the Offering of the management is being
applauded on all sides. At the matinee
yesterday afternoon a rather good-sized
audience witnessed the bill also.
Felix and Barry, the headinGrs, were
applauded even more last night than on
the opening night. Their act is filled with
comedy. humor and good singing. The
acrobatic work of the man is an added
part. Miss Conner was able to make a
better presentation last night on account
of the Improvement in music by the or
chestra. The Taneans and the Sisters
Gebest came in for their usual amount
of applause-which is much-for the
graceful turn they did.
Arthur Buckner pleased In the same
manner as on Monday night and upon his
previous trip TO Birmingham when he
was presented under the old management
His work is clever and daring as we'll.
The others on the bill helped make it a
success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
CROP REPORT Is
QUITE FAVORABLE
WEEK DECIDEDLY COOL IN THE
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES AND
THE MISSOURI VALLEY-coRN
is NOT HURT.

Washington, September 2s.-Agrieult-
ural weekly crop conditions:
The temperature conditions were gem
orally favorable in all districts east of
the Rock Mountains. although the week
was decidedly cool In the south Atlantic
states and Missouri valley. Heavy rains
retarded work In Florida, portions of the
central and west gulf states and portions
of the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, while a large part of the middle
and south Atlantic states needs rain for
fan blowing and pasturage Frosts oc-
CURED in the Rock Mountain districts,
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and lake RECON, but were less damaging
than those of the previous week.
No further material damage by frosts
had been sustained by the corn crop dur
ing the week, The reports Indicate, how
ever, that a large part of the late crop.
over the northern districts, has been very
seriously injurued over the southern
portion of the corn belt an exceptionally
fine crop is now assured.
Cotton is very nearly all open and pick
ing has been actually carried on being
practically completed In sections. In Flor
ida, Texas and portions of Louisina and
Mississippi rains have caused considerable
damage to open cotton. but were of con-
siderable benefit to the late planted in
Texas and Oklahoma In Mississippi
light top crop may mature under favor
able conditions, and while new blooms
are reported from other portions of the
central and eastern districts, they will
scarcely mature.
It will require about ten days to ma
ture late tobacco In Kentucky. Else
where cutting has been finished and the
crop is curing satisfactorily.
Flowing and fall seeding have progress
ed favorably except in portions Of the
middle Atlantic states where the soil is to
dry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
COAL BARONS PLAY
THEIR LAST GAME
Contest a Farce and Nobody
Knows Result
FRANK SMITH WAS CATCHER
Billie Smith Did Some Star Pitching.
Many of the Players Leave for
Their Homes In Varl-
GUS Cities.
FRANK SMITH WAS CATCHER

The Coal Barons played their last card
yesterday and the baseball season in Bir-
mingham forms a part of ancient history.
The leaguers played a benefit game
against a team picked from the city
league and up to a late hour last night
nobody had succeeded IN figuring ont the
returns. A large crowd was present.
Billie Smith did some star pitching for
the professionals while Frank Smith
played the part of catcher. Having oper-
ated behind the bat Frank Smith has
played In every position on the team dur
ing the recent season.
Many of the Barens left for their
homes In various parts of the country
last night while a few Of them remained
here with the hopes of getting positions
which will support them during the win
ter.
George Reitz went to Chicago while
Frank Smith, Sam Brown and Bill
Campbell returned to Pittsburg. Frank
Smith received telegram that his wife
was very i'll and left on a train ahead
of the other Pennsylvania men. Heiney
DIESEL returne to Cincinnati and Johnnie
Blue went back to Ohio. Wilhelm, Dea-
yer, Leidy and Billie Smith will remain
In town for few days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
CARRIER WILL NOT
FILE A PROTEST
Positive Statements Are Made
TO This Effect
LOWE MAY BE CHAIRMAN
Committee VIII Be In Session But a
Short While-only the Election
of Chairman May
Cause Delay.
LOWE MAY BE CHAIRMAN

The state democratic committee will
meet IN Montgomery today for the pur-
pose of declaring the result of the re-
cent primary in which Massey Wilson
and Alex M. CARRIER were contestants
for the democratic nomination for attor-
ney general.
The election returns as published gave
Mr.. Wilson a majority over Mr.. Gar
Der of about 5000. but for several days 1t
has been current gossip that Mr.. Gar
Der would file a contest with the COM
mittee today on the ground that there
were Irregularities in some of the re-
turns giving Mr.. Wilson majorities.
No Contest.
A special telegram from Montgomery
to the Age-Herald received at midnight
last night states that the friends of Mr..
CARRIER have announced positively that
there would be no contest. This is con-
elusive as Mr.. CARRIER has left the mat
ter entirely in the hands of his friends
and will abide by their decision.
Another important action of the COM
mittee will be the election of a new chair
man and a secretary. 1t Is stated that
the present presiding officer, Robert J.
Lowe of Birmingham will be opposed by
H. S. ID. Mallory of Selma The latter
has been endorsed by his county commit
teemen, but the former has received sew
eral endorsements. Secretary John C.
Pugh will probably have no opposition.
The New Committee.
The new committee is composed of the
following thirty-six members:
First Division-J ]. King, w. A. Carter,
T. M. Stevens, Howard Douglas.
Second District-w. H. Sanford, Ten
nant Lomax, J. R. Porterfield, w. C.
Coker.
Third District-H. H. Foster. A. H.
Merrill, R. II. Arlington, E. Herndon
Glenn.
Fourth District-w A. Austin, D. NJ.
White, ]. ]. Harlan, B. C. Jones.
Sixth District-George A. Searcy, r. A.
Orear, C. Brooks Smith, G. B. Wimber-
ley.
Seventh District-W. 1. Bullock, r. A.
Mitchell, j. L. Herring, J. II. Heigs.
Eighth District-J. II. Nathan, ]. f.
Proctor, John c. Eyster. w. A. Givans.
Ninth District-R. II. Thach, Jones G.
Moore, j. B. Christian, B. F. Roden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
"a Trip to China Town."

"A Trip TO China II own"
At the jefferson last night "A Trip
to Chinatown" was presented before a
fair sized audience by a capable COM
pany, headed by w. NJ. Mack, Jack
Campbell and Sylvia Starr. The COM
edy is one of Hoyt's brightest and IS
filed with uproarish scenes which force
laughter even from the unwilling. The
plot is merely incidental, giving room
for a number of specialties.
The presentation was better than is
usually seen after a play has reached
| the same number of years before the the
atrical public. Jack Campbell takes the
part of Welland Strong, while w. K.
Mack plays Ben Gay and Miss Star does
| what is required of the character termed
Mrs. Geyer, the widow. There are other
parts taken in mediocre manner by actors
who are not especially clever, but good.
Each person on the programme is called
upon for speciality and In most cases
responds pleasingly.
The singing specially of Miss Starr and
Mr. Campbell is strikingly clever and
brought much applause from the audi
ence. Percy Walling also did a good
specially.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
At ST. Louis.

st. Louis, September 23.-Scratches, ow-
ing to a heavy track, spoiled today s
card at Delmar park. Favorites were
bowled over with remarkable precision.
Lennep, at 4 to 5, In the sixth race,
after a stiff drive through the stretch.
was the only favorite to win. Thack
heavy.
First race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Mission, liz (Beauchamp), to l,
won; Tom Collins, rs IT. Walsh, IA to
s. second; Annie Elliott, LOG (Adams), &c
to l. third. Time. 1851
Second race, Six furlongs, selling
Yellow Stone, 80 Qauden), 8 to 1, won;
Arkansas, SO (Scully), to 1, second;
Alvin W., 100 ID. Gilmore). 16 to l,
third. Time 1:19.
Third race, seven furlongs ,selling-Our
Lady, 81, ID. Gilmore), 4 to l. won; Doe
Skin, IS q. O'Connor), 10 to l, second
Velasquez, 81 "a. w. Booker), to l.
third. Time, 1:3.
Fourth race, Six furlongs, selling
Nearest, 81 QIoubre), 2 to l. wons If You
Dare, liz 1T. Walsh. 2 to l, second +;
Hainault, 81 "a. w. Booker, to s.
third Time, 11S1h.
Fifth race seven furlongs. selling
Auies 101 q. Mlller). to 1. won; Tickful.
107 IT. Walsh, 2 to l, second Dandy
Jim, 105 (Gilmore), 5 to /, third. Time,
1914.
Sixth race, one mile and 20 yards, SELL
ing-Lennep, 105 (Battiste), to 5. won;
Has Gift. 90 "a. w. Booker. to 1,
second; Optimo, 90 %. Gilmore) to q
third. Time. 1:4SA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE
Of the Gadsden Land and Improvement
Company Property.

Under and by virtue of a decree of sale
rendered by the chancery court of Eto-
wah county, Alabama, on the 18th day of
September, 1902 in the cause of John H.
Noble ct al. VS.. the Gadsden Land and
Improvement Company ct al, I will pro-
coed to sell on Wednesday, the 18th day
of October 1902 In front of the court
house door in Gadsden Alabama, at pub
lie cutlery, to the highest bidder, within
the legal hours Of sale, all the property
of said Gadsden Land and Improvement
Company, real, personal and mixed, in
Guiding all franchises, rights of way,
easements and every species of property
owned by 1t.
The real estate OF said company lies In
the Kyle addition to the city of Gadsden
and In the Thornton addition to said city,
and in the Ewing and Garner addition to
said city. as appears in the records of
Town Plats "a of Etowah county Ala
bama, and in the inventory filed by the
receivers. r. A. Mitchell and o. II. Park
er, in the office of the register In chan
Gerry, Etowah county, Alabama, Septem-
Der 16, 1899, which said inventory correct
~ describes the land now owned by said
company in said additions, except a few
lots sold since the filing of said inventory
to the Gadsden Pipe Works and others
also all unplatted lands now owned by
said company as the same appears I'm
said inventory, consisting of some 15s
acres, more or less; also the lands named
as belonging to said company in what is
known as the Belle View Highlands, as
set out In said inventory, the intent and
purpose being to sell all the property OF
said company, whether specifically in
cluded in said description or not; also
one iron safe, desk, chairs, etc.
Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance
in equal payments at three and six
months, with interest
The further terms of said sale will be
found in said decree.
r. A. MITCHELL
President Gadsden Land and Improve
ment Company. 9-21 to 1O-1E
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-24
ON THE RACE TRACK
At eravesend.

New York, September 23.-Osgood, Dom
Paul and Emshe were the winning favor
ties at Gravesend today, the other events
going to well played horses. In the
Kings Highway steeplechase the top
heavy favorite Glenger fell at the jump
opposite the field stand, breaking his neck
and dying almost instantly. His rider,
Mara escaped with a bad shaking up.
The second choice, Scotch Bush, won the
event easily from Hark Forward Bruns-
wick ridden by McGovern, won the
third race. This is the boys first win on
the Metropolitan circuit. II. r. Schaf-
fer bid up the winner to $500 and secured
him for that price.
First race handicap about six fur
longs-Interval. 102 CByssen) 10 to 1, won;
Examiner, LOG q. MARTINI to l, second
Erora, los Oyne) to l, third. Time,
1:12 2-5.
Second race, steeplechase handicap,
about two miles and half-Scotch Bush,
142 Barry to l, won; Hank Forward.
142 (SaffelD 10 to l, won; Satie, 1O1 (Red-
fern is to 8, second; Ben Howard, 9S
(Michaels) to 1. third. Time. 1:47.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-osgood, 102 (Brown) to l, won;
Ella Snyder, 95 CDanzig) to l, second;
Turn Pipe. 81 (ScotD to l. third. Time,
1909 is.
Fifth race. handicap mile and seventy
yards-Oom Paul, 10 Shaw to l. won;
Himself, SO (Redfern) 5 to l. second;
Royal, 121 Nyne) to l, third. Time,
1:44 AS.
Sixth race. about six furlongs-Emshe.
116 SHAW 6 to 8, Won; Labor, 113 Nan-
dry Z to 1, second; The Talisman, liz
Smith Q to l. third. Time, Ill.