davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01
A PEOPLES POPE.

The appearance of a democratic
Pope at Rome is something new un-
der the sun although the Supreme
Pontiff, from immemorial times, has
been required to prove his humility
by certain acts of democratic char
acter. But Plus x is Pope who,
coming of commoners himself and al
ways living among them, retains in
his customs and views the unmistaka-
BILE stamp of the people. This life, in
large degree, has taken the hue of its
earlier surroundings.
In the current number of The Out
look, is an interesting article on this
subject-one editorially printed in a
paper which, few years ago, would
hardly have dared to publish so kind
ly an estimate of any Pope. But time
changes points of view as well as
Pontiffs, Plus X, as 1t appears, adj
mitted some old village friends to a
private audience, among them the
rustic mayor of the country In which
he was born. They stood huddled to-
gether, twirllng their hats in their
hands, but the Pope soon put them
at ease saying, Come here and sit
next to me-" speaking of course in
the Venetian dialect He inquired af-
ter various people in the village and
said, Throughout my career l re-
member with joy and emotion my
youthful days among you, which were
also my happiest." When the villagers
tried to express their qualification at
the great honor done to their small
village because of Cardinal Sarto's
election, the new Pope is reported to
have replied:
I cannot yet realize 1t. on coming
to Rome 1 was so sure Of peacefully
returning to my Patriarchate at Ven
ice that I bought a return ticket. I
am entirely unprepared for the posi-
ton forced upon me, and though I
am working very hard, it will take
time before I shall feel that l can
thoroughly accomplish my mission.
other simple country folk were also
allowed to visit his Holiness last week,
being formally introduced by an &C.
clesastc whom they happened to
know. Thus those who have been in
the papal apartments since the new
regime began have found an unprece-
dented crowd there in which the dem
ocratic element was conspicuous. 1t
is even alleged that "any reasonable
cause will now procure an audience
with the supreme pontiff" Further
more Plus X. departed from the usual
papal custom of dining with no one
but princes; he actually invited Able
Perosi, the priest-composer, to his
private table. 1t is believed that all
Vatican methods will be modernized
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.
(From Saturdays paily.l

Judge Lindsay sentenced Henry Lun-
ing to three months in Jail for en-
bezzling 500 his mother entrusted him
with to buy clothes.
Volume XIV of the reports OF the
Supreme Court is out. The Advertiser
acknowledges the receipt of one by the
courtesy of Henry Smith.
Buckley, Fischer and Merry, U. S.
Artillerymen, We're committed to the
grand jury by Judge Lindsay for bur-
glary of Moody's saloon.
Kilauea crater has been smoking
heavily for the past week and the
cracks in the old lava emitting steam
In increasing volume. A great volcanic
display in Halemaumau is anticipated.
Mrs. I. l.. Noble and Miss Bond
Noble. of the Alexander Young Hotel,
have resigned their positions as house
keeper and assistant and will return
to New York by the next S. S. Sonoma.
Henry Smith, chief clerk of the
judiciary department, has a list of
thirty-five States of the Union with
which Supreme Court reports are ex-
changed, to the benefit Of the Ha-
waiian law library.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year by the Honolulu
Stock Exchange: JamesF. Morgan.
president; Harry Armitage, vice-pres-
ident; w. A. Love, secretary; Claus
Spreckels & Co., treasurer.
Three Koreans have complained to
the police that a countryman. MI ii
Foon, absconded in the steamer Coptic
with 1915 belonging to them. The al
legged absconder was a merchant here
and they gave him their money for
safe-keeping.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01
HOW To AVOID THE DANGERS

HOW To AVOID THE DANGERS
OF A COLD.-Everyone must realize
the dangers attending a severe cold,
and that IT is always prudent to re-
main indoors until the danger is
passed, Many, however, do not feel
able TO lose the time and will be in
terested in knowing that a severe cold
may be broken up and all danger a
voided by the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
cures. but cures quickly and counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

One of the Hilo papers complains
that Honolulu is to get all the benefit
of the proposed Hawaiian adyertis-
ing. This, however, is far from being
the case. In the nature OF things tour
lists must come here first because here
the steamship lines converge, here are
the hotels and from here the inter-
island trips are made; but what is 20
prevent Hilo, providing she reopens
her hotel, from drawing heavily on
the Honolulu visitation? When the
crowds come here it will be Hilo's fault
il she doesn't get her share. Further
more, the Promotion Committee, IN
advertising the volcano is doing Hilo n
service, for the majority of the vol
cano-bound travellers viii go that
wav. Whether they viii stay in III;
big islands chief city or not will de-
pend. not upon Honolulu, but upon the
willingness Of Hilo to give them ac'
commodatlons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01
Small Farming.

Pineapples are an abundant and
delicious luxury in the Waikiki mar
ket at three for a quarter.
The guava crop on Maui this year Is
light and inferior quality. and there is
a dearth of guava Jelly.
Makawao is shipping a quantity OF
remarkably fine melons to the Wal
luku market, and they sell at price
which should encourage the small
farmer.--Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

The Supreme Court should properly
Isolde whether legislators may also
hold county office. The means of get
ting the ruling is comparatively sim
pie. One of the members of the leg
islature can offer to file his nomination
papers with Secretary Carter, and he
can refuse to acceut it. A writ of
mandamus would then speedily bring
the matter to an issue in the Terri
torial courts, and the riddle can be
solved before the election is held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

A japanese village has grown up
near the corner of Kinau and Piikoi
street where beer and sake are sold by
unlicensed dealers, where frequent
carousals occur and where sneak
thieves are believed to congregate.
Police are never seen in the neigh
borhood. II is difficult for Honolulu
to realize that it has police force en-
cept when the bills are footed up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

Though there are three races to come
there is hardly ghost of chance for
Sir Thomas Upton to get the cup.
Reliance, which has been ahead in ali
the events, has but one more race 10
win to make the trophy secure. while
Shamrock III, to lift the prize, must
win three races straight Evidently
she must so back defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01
SESSION SALES.
Five o. r. g. L. Co., 800.

Eva Plantation. " per cent: Cl
Brewer & Co., per cent? Honomu
Sept. 81, per cent; Onomea Is. FL
Sent. 81, 2 per cent; Waimanalo, peri
cent; Inter-Island S. N. Co., l peri
cent; Hawaiian Electric Co., u oerI
cent; Pioneer, " per cent; Pacific Su-
gar Mill, 6 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

A good man who, for the sake Of
getting convention help. trades with
n bad man and puts him on the ticket.
forfeits the votes of respectable cleo
tors. If any such trades are made the
Advertiser will be prompt to give the
news.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

The Eastern comments referred to IN
the Advertiser yesterday were based
upon the anti-haole course of the Leg
islature, not upon the substitution IN
some of the dispatches, describing that
course, of the phrase passing law
for defeating an item in the appro-
priation bill" So far the quoted EAST
ern comments, in this particular are
justified and nothing can be found In
the files of this paper to contradict
them. The Bulletins attempt to make
it appear otherwise is one more dis
play of vealy journalism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

Complaint is becoming rife about the
Japanese section near the intersection
of Kinau and Piikoi streets. Criminal
ity of various sorts Is common and
there is bowling Tokyo on Saturday
nights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

The Republican ticket must be re-
spectacle throughout The party Il
not In mood to vote straight II the
ticket isn't straight. 1t mas elected al
the embezzlers and humhugs II is eve
going TO for the sake of harmony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

The Home Rulers are quite willing
to help the machine Republicans put
up a bad ticket. That plays their
game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

The defeated all say they are salts
fl d. That is nice. Ind what a sat
isiied life they will lead in future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01
INSULTS THE HAWAllANS.

At the precinct meeting last night
at which the pretensions OF T. Nc
Giants Stewart were branded with
party disapproval, that hungry office
seeker, stung by the prevalent epithet
"nigger," said with great heat;
king Kalakaua's grandfather was
a niger and no Hawaiian ought 10
object to me because of that race
In n moment the speaker saw MS
error of judgment and tried to chanee
the bad impression he had made py
>saying that Kalakaua came OF the
dark races" But the mischief had
been done. Stewart had lung tine
worst of insults in the Hawaiian race
and must take the consequences Ha-
waiians do not care to follow negro
leaders in any event; but one who m
suits their old alii to gain their FAVOR
must find himself left without
corporal's guard of native supporters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

There's always another tlme,-T, NJ.
Stewart.
Never for bad egg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

The man who subscribes for the anti
mosquito fight subscribes for tourists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

There is a hot time in the Old World
tDnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

They had rare eggs on wool in the
Seventh last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-01

Barometer corrected to ~ +. and ID
lever. and for standard gravity of Lat q
This correction is-06 for Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Jim DAILY, Corbetts sparring partner,
knew Monahan aud IN the wings before
they went on cautioned Corbett.
"That fellow" said DAILY doesn't
know much. but II he hits you you'll
never box again. Keep your eye on
him"
Corbett drew the coal beavers fire
with a single feint and as he came In
something of bis balance, crossed him
with the right on the Jaw.
M0nahan swayed backward and fell
into the drop al the back Of the stage.
His adhcrents IN the gallery Kissed.
Corbett jumped TO the foOtlghts.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said,
waving his gloved hand for a hearing.
81 had 10 DO IT, This fellow has threat
pnod 90 knock me out and / had 10 pro-
tect myself'
Jims wit turned the Kisses 10 cheers,
When the curtain was rung down
Monahan came TO- He wasn't really
out He came into Corbett's dressing
room as Jim was being rubbed down.
Shaking a foreilnger like a coupling pin
under Jim's nose he said with few
coal wharf ndiectiycs
You can't lick one side of me in a
fair fight
Corbeti was I'm an ugly mood. He
didn't IKE the Kisses.
lie pulled down the forelhger and hlt
the ton OF bone and beef "A bare kuuckle
smash on the chin that hurled Mr. Mon
ahan clean through the partition They
had TO send for doctor 10 brng MOng
| han back to life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

could hit hard. But now By training
system Of his own, he has acquired q
WALTON compared 10 which all the wal
lops OF ring history are but the reproV-
ing tap Of lady's finger.
And as corroborative evidence OF ms
statement. it has leaked out that the
other day, while boxing vain ms iiiyr-
madon. "Yank" Kenny, he put that
mountain Of straw down ana out TOT ~
minutes
Arthur Pierce could put Kenny out, If
Kenny saw It coming Arthur ntVeg
fought IN the ring although nv boxes
in public with his brother lie Is II
years old Mr. Kenny Is paid 70 De
knocked out whenever his employer
thinks knockout Will look We'll
"leuked out"
But passing up the Kenny pass, II
may he that the clever James has
taught himself 10 hit There is no re1'
son why he shouldt
lie has brought far more lntellig nee
to bear on the intrlcacies OF hit stop
and get away than any other boxer he
has taught himself all he knows, ana ii
Is all new knowledge. lie copied Moth
Ing from The FIRST class boxers, VINO
were rontemporaueous with him or had
gone before His methods were and are
his own and they are the best exam
pies OF boxing skill
Thus. being the best teacher Of OBJ
tanning results, why cannot he teach
himself the Knockout punch2
There is no physical reason that pre-
vents
Nature denied to Young Critic the
power TO hit hard. Tie was too tightly
built around the shoulders
Corbett is not. He is long geared and
loosely muscled. There are no ties on
the swing of arm. shoulder and hip
that sends the telling blow The very
lltheness that makes his avoidance of
danger so superb Is the stun that pro-
pels the crashing and upseitlng punch.
And C0rDett Is strong and tough The
matter seems simple II he uses his
natural forces to HIT without the dom
inant idea in his mind at the time he
! let's go. OF avoiding return, the blow
ought to be as hurting as any thet ever
won title.
saw Corbett punch once Aud Il was
a dream. not only 10 the fellow who
slept on II. bat 20 the few who saw IT,
| jim was meeting an corners Ia NaU-
! deville show IN Philadelphia, n was
prior 10 his battle with John J.. Sulli-
van the one that made him champion
The Lyceum theater was packed 10
the lambs 4 local pride from the coal
| wharves. one Monahan. was - -com-
! err" lie was SO biz that Jeflrias could
play peek-a-boo behind him. And he
was as ugly as Vulcan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
WER COMING
THIS TIME SURE
aE Is GOING TO AUSTRALIA
VIII BIO Here with Floyd nIcFsrlanu
Latter Part Of August Want
Match Races Here.

After all, Iver Lawson is coming 10
Salt Lake and will compete in the local
bike races.
This good news TO local cycle ians
comes In the form OF a letter received
during the week by Manager scheish
of the saucer. from Floyd Mcfarland
Lawson's racing partner. The letter
was written at Newark, N, j., where
the riders are ut the present time NC
Farland says they will leave FOR
Salt Lake on the 25th Of next MONTH
The national circuit races VIII close
about the 10Th, and 1t Is the purpose
Uf Lawson and Mcfarland to spenu the
winter in Australia.
Ever Is beating Kramer right along
says Mcfarland and there can be no
doubt that he viii be the American
champion this year, barring accidents.
These two fast men expect TO remain
In Salt Lake for sofne time, and they
have asked Manager schefski 10 give
three race meets a week while they
are here Thy also want match races
with the best riders now here. lVer
wants to get matches In the sprlntlng
game, and Mcfarland says he viii ride
against any Of them behind pace. lie
says they will also enter the open
races. Mcfarland says II proper IN
ducements are offered they viii surely
come here for several race meets,
Asked what he was going to do about
II, Manager Schefski said,
why, | am going TO send for them,
of course, and will make them a prop
osltion that they VIII not overlook l
intend to say nothing about the matter
until August, but on second thought
decided IL would be better TO let the
public have the good news at once"
THURSDAYS BIG MEET,
There viii be rafting good race
meet M the saucer on Thursday eve
ming, under the auspices OF the Wood
men OF the World. Billy Samuelson ana
other riders have fixed up a program
OF match races and sprint events that
certainly ought 20 take well zig priz-
es are offered and every event ought to
be OF the hair-raislng order The pro-
gram win be as follows.
Five mile motor paced race, Samuel
son VS. Hopper. Prizes $50 and $50.
one mile open professional, paced.
Prizes S25, sls and $40.
Five mile tandem lap race, amateur
Prizes $50, $50 and $40 The winner OF
each lap win receive 80 cents,
Half mile handicap amateur, Prizes
SIS. $40 and S.
This meet. coupled with the regular
races Tuesday and Friday and the
coming OF liver Lawson and Floyd Me-
Farland, win give the cycle fans some
thing 20 think about for some time, II
ell goes to show that Manager Schef.
ski is In the game 20 give the public
the best there is in It. and the closing
meets OF the season promise 70 be the
best we have had FOR a couple Of years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Nourishment Is The foundation OF
health-ljfe strength. Kod6l pygpep-
sla Cure IS the one great medicine
that enables the stomach ana digestive
organs TO digest assimilato and trans
form all foods into the Kind OF blood
mat nourishes the nerves and feeds the
tissues. kodol lays the foundation for
health. Nature does the rest. Indi-
gestion Dyspepsia, and an disorders OF
the stomach and digestive organs are
druggists. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
HERRERA AFTER CHAMPION
story Of His Challenge and Young
Corbett's Reply.

That Is quite an argument that Is go
ing back and forth between Champion
Young Corbett and Aurelia Herrera re-
garding a match says Otto Floto, The
thing started at Salt Lake and Is now
travelling from coast to coast. Here is a
synopsis
Aurelia--I want to fight Young Cor
bett.
Young Corbett--Go get a reputation
Aurella--l Knocked Broad out that's
more than you have done
Corbett--t. knocked McGovern out;
that's more Than any one elce has done.
Aurelia-No one ever knocked Broad
out but me.
Corbett--You are talking through
your hat
Aurella-I am talking through a NOOO
bill, that demands respectful atten-
ton
Corbett--Forget It, forget IT,
II may be all very well for Young
Corbett 10 try and ignore the Mexican
fighter. but when man deposits his
money he is entitled 10 a hearing. Then
too, the record made by Herrera of late
Is one to be taken into consideration.
He has fought every man that has chal-
lenged him and is willing to fight any
man Of his weight in the world right at
the present time. The feat he performed
IN knocking out Broad Is one that Cor
bett did not accomplish.
Broad Of course, lays II 10 the eli
mate, or rather the altitude of Butte.
But altitude does not bother n game
man to the extent OF knockout. Take all
the game fellows that fought up IN
Cripple Greek and Victor and they were
not knocked out. They may have been
beaten. but not put to sleep.
a battle between Corbett and Herrera
would be one worth seeing as both boys
have a Knockout punch concealed about
their person and II would simply be a
question Of which would land first Me-
Govern had no trouble beating Herrera
a few years ago and maybe Corbett
would find him equally easy. II this
pair should happen 20 clash In Frisco
II would attract much attention They
think pretty well Of the Mexican out
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
MAY CALL RACE OFF.
Moghcsney and waterboy May Not
Come TOgether.

According TO a recent dispatch from
New York. II may be that the pro-
posed match race between MoChesney
the pride Of the Western turf. and Wa
terboy. the champion OF the east win
not be held, at least according to sched-
uel, for Il developed recently that the
western horse Is IN. His trainer says
that he Is suffering from a cough and
that unless he Improves he win not be
started In the race
Sam Hidreth, trainer OF the great
McChesney said that the horse
was not az good as he might be- He
said McChesney had been suffering
from cough and when he took him OFF
the train after his journey he was a
bit tuckered out
OWN YOU start McChesney In the
match II he is not at his best?" Hill
dreth was asked,
mot on your life,' replied the train
err emphatically ~ McChesney does
not improve the chances are the match
will fall through"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
HAS JIM coBeErT THE wALLoPq
If He Has IL he should Win From
Champion Jefirtes.

Hare Us story that comes from New
York After an the forecasts are cast.
ana an the fractions of the problematlc
summed W, and the Wilderness OF the
what and ,he whercforeness OF the why
added the whole resolves tself into
this
Has Jim corbett the punch? Has he
developed 10?
II be has. then is he The greatest fist
fighter of this or any previous time
TIE mighty walloper The grand ola
man Of the prize ring Boo FiUsm-
mons. would be- In the sub-cellar of the
preliminary department compared 60
Corbett with punch
In everything else that goes 10 make
up a fighter. Corbett o. az fan above his
confreres as high Olympus is above a
Wat on an ant hill
But an this exception skin, "a defense
that surpasscs that Of Young Critic.
an attack swifter and sursr than "Kld'
McCoy's prohteth him naught when the
punch Is subtracted thcsefrom
Corbett himself--doubuul authority
declares he has 20 He admits that 9TH
eTs-not behave never thought he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Now Sc cycle fans. prepar. yourselves
for some HttiIng good races 100 the near
future Manager SchefsM g. roing to
give some meets during .he mex, few
weeks hat VIII please the cams greatly
ana Wt ihc sport on stronger basis
than eyer BE does not propose 90 put
ON any moro u.0ter-rart1 events unless
he is thorougbr satisfied jhlt he MAJ.
rlinc's WIN work ana that ths riders
Who are 20 compete are 10 condition 10
follow pace a time limit rs 10 be cot
ana the rider who fails down ON 90 VIII
get nothing Tor DDS pains Th. CONE
ing of lver Lawson and FlovI NcFar-
land VIII terl 90 boost tha game ercat.
lN These riders I'VE u el.o.h ehre
ana the local spaodsters V'r h4y, to
work pretty hHrd 10 g.. Inside the
money Several good match races are ID,
bc arranged lOI tntm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

We have had pretty good bah TINS
week even 90 our team has not won as
many games as local fans hoped for.
The team has certainly showed c5ns.d.
cradle Improvement over their per-
Torrance with the Angels. but there is
Sun room for improvement especially
on the pitching stan u would b. really
relrc7ting TO see the locals strike
gool fast pace and maintain it Tor
few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
Grand Stand Seating Capacity TO be
Increased at Fair Grounds.

The Fair association proposes 70 have
things m better shape for the October
read meet than they are at the present
time.
Il is the intention OF the management
TO move the stand az the west Of the
grandstand farther south and raise 1t
to level Of the new stand, one OF
the directors said during the week that
the races given on the occasion of the
fair would be Of such a character that
those who patronize them win have no
reason 20 complain. lie said they nee
ccgnized the fact that the essential
feature Of a race meet was 20 have
them absolutely FREE from anything
that sayors Of crookedness-sOmethine
that can not be said Of the races during
the week The director stated that boy
october there would b. a big string
Of fast horses here. ana that the peo-
pie would get their moneys worth.