davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30

case as he asked for 1t on his
merits. He concluded by citing
cases in other States where the son
had succeeded the father. He, too,
was warmly applauded at the close
Of his talk.
J +. Broome, a candidate for the
same responsible office, in commenc-
ing said that his campaign was not
a TRADE Of abuse, but a campaign of
arguments. He pointed with pride
to his record Of twelve years As the
Senator from Gadsden county, and
of his work in the interest of Dcmoc-
racy from the days Of the Carpet
Dagger to the present time, tie told
Of surrendering his scholarship at
the age of IL to enter the Confeder-
ate service, and asked that he be re-
warded by the Democrats of Florida
for his service to the party and to
his country.
b. +. Kirk Is also candidate for
Secretary Of State, and was the next
to speak He paid a tribute to the
ladies, saying that If 1t were not fol
their presence at the political meet
ings there might be hIoodshcd. He
is not in favor If the primary be
cause it almost prohibits a poor man
from running for office. His tain
was very clean and free from abuse
All in all, he made very favorable
impression
Perhaps the speaker that held the
attention Of the audience closest wa,
the last speaker of the evening Al
| fred 81. Clair ABRAMS, candidate fuI
Attorney General lie said he wa
not a candidate ON the dement's O
his opponent, but on the merits O
himself He has been, he SAID, ;
lawyer for sixteen years and some
what of successful lawyer. Ii,
pointed to the fact that his oppo
nent was a pet Of Governor Jen
nings'. and that the Governor wa
doing everything IN his power t
have his opponent, Mr.. Ellis, elected
Mr.. Abrams devoted some time t
His E1cellency, the Governor, an'
the Jennings machine. His tail
was very logical, and, closing with
glowing tribute to women, he wa
loudly applauded, and ii could b
plainly seen that he had made man
Votes.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30

The Florida East Coast Railway
is handling enormous quantities OF
vegetables now. From the lower
East Coast the shipments are heav-
Ter than ever before. Hastings is
now sending GU. several carloads of
potatoes daily. The country along
the line of the railway is developing
at most rapid pace, and each year
the shipments show 9 big increase
over the previous year-St. Angus
tine Record.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30
the UNION GOSPEL nfETne.
A Large Gathering Llseooo1 - -
Lecture By Hoo. D. 2. looe6
And Others SsoAoy.

The union gospel meeting held
last Sunday night at the Congregs-
tional church in the interest Of the
Anti-Liquor League, was well a.
tended and full of interest. The
principal address was by Hon. B. F.
Ibach, attorney of the League in In
diana. He spoke of The Scope Of
the Work of the League" saying, in
part:
Tho Anti-Saloon League 10 an om-
nipartizan, interdenominational or
Glnizatinn for the suppression Of
the saloon by the suppression of
the saloon we mean the suppression
of all methods to legalize the sale of
lntoxicants as beverage, whether
in the form Of dispensary, license
laws or what not.
1T is within the scope of the Anti
Saloon League to see that the rum
seller shall obey the law said Mr..
lbach, 'by demanding its enforce
ment. When this is refused, then
ourselves take proper legal steps.
Now, what is the scope within
which we intend to accomplish our
purposes? Let me answer, by and
through the forces already organ
lzed:
First of all. we rely on the church
of the Living God. No reform
movement is worthy Of any ones
consideration, which is not founded
on the teachings of Jesus Christ.
The church is organized to spread
these teachings and to enforce these
obligations. Ii is because of tho
church that we have a sentiment
against the evil. The church is also
developing this sentiment 80 there
is deep conviction in the hearts Of
the people that this evil must be
wiped out.
The next step is TO arouse this
conviction until every member shsn
feel that their duty is to act; that
each voter, each individual citizen,
is responsible for the continued ex-
istence Of the saloon. Therefore We
recognize the individual church a.
the one point at which to begin the
work While we realize that
churches, IN their organized capac-
lty, cannot 60 into politics, denom-
nation may, nay, should unite with
other denominations in adopting
and supporting a common agent to
represent them Jointly in all matters
pertaining to politics 30 far AZ it
concerns the legalization, in any
form, Of the sale of intoxicants a. Q
beverage. This common agent il
the Anti-Saloon League.
i am sure YOU will rally round
this new organization and make the
churches through 1t a power in leg
islative halls and In the enforcement
Of laws.
After Mr.. Ibach's address, several
others made appropriate remarks.
Then the president of the League,
Rev J K Troxel, gave a short outline
of the plan ofwork for the State. Steps
are to be taken at once TO organize q
local League wherever it is possible,
and if sufficient financial support
can be secured. the League will put
on field secretary to work up these
Auxiliary Leagues. Their desire is
to cover the State and arouse to ef-
fort, making it possible within few
months 10 hold State convention
when the organization can be more
fully perfected
The League here has started with
a long list of names Of good people
which goes far toward making the
movement success. Many names
from other parts of the State ar,
coming IN.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30

j.. Vinzant born in Tatna county Ca October 80
1886 His father moved Columbia county, Fla in l846 He
remained with his father until 1861
When the Civil War broke he volunteered in Company
H. Second Florida Regiment Virginia and in the
Army of Northern Virginia four years He stacked his gun APP
pomattox house April 1863 the surrender of Gen r.
Lee After surrender he back Columbia county
manned there until January 1861 when he moved to Vousia
county and has lived here since that date
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30

Geo. NJ P Holt, a popular and
well-known winter visitor departed
Tuesday for Springfield. Aass.,
where, as usual, he will spend tho
summer. He will stop at various
places, and expects to arrive at
Springfield about the middle Of May.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-30

Henry G.. Pollitz, who has been
the guest of his brother. John Pol
litz, during the winter, has returned
to Brooklyn. Henry c. Pollitz, the
son of our townsman, accompanied
his uncle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

get these lads to sign for a contest, but
Modlin has side stepped every chance
At first Modlin said that he would GO
12S pounds at O'Clock and now he
wants it 1872 at 6. At this weight Nc
Fadden would be giving away just G
pounds and he does not wish to take
the chance. AT present McFadden holds
the featherweight championship of the
Islands and intends holding the same
as long as possible.
McFadden has posted 800 as guar
antee that he will meet Modlin at 131
pounds at o'clock. The club stands
willing to give the men the match and
it is now up to Modlin to accept. It
remains to. be seen just what Modlin
will do If he refuses it shows con-
clusively that he is afraid of the sorrel
top from across the water.
The Honolulu Athletic Club viii hold
their next monthly boxing contest on
the 18th of this month, when some fast
local lads viii mix matters. They have
a strong card and chances are some
champs" will be discovered McFad-
den will box Kupa. Kid Bettencourt
will meet Waihalani, the cyclone Ha-
waiian. The event promises to be very
interesting and no doubt viii draw we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
GAME IN DETAIL.
FIRST HALF.

The Males won the toss and took the
kickoff, the H. A. C.s defending the
mauka goal. AT 1903 Eugene Allen
kicked off 81 yards to Blaisden, who
ran in 10. Kanae bucked left tackle for
S1a and followed with 8 through the
same hole. Dawes went straight
through for 2 yards and Sullivan made
2 more on a cross buck. Blaisdell
kicked 80 yards out of bounds. Male
ball. Plunkett plunged straight through
for yards. Allen found left guard
good for 351 and Hebron broke through
for Az more. Allen followed this with
yards through right guard. Heilbron
went straight for liz. Allen through
left guard for 8 and it was third down.
Allen made distance with 2 yards
through left guard. On the next play
Plunkett got away around the end for
9 yards. Allen made half a yard
through right tackle and followed with
6 more through the left side. Ellis is
substituted for Lightfoot.
Plunkett plunged through the line for
yards and Allen made it first down
with ~ through left guard. He fol-
lowed with through the same place
Plunkett smashed through for 215 and
Allen found left guard good for only
=
c. PIunkett went through tackle for
Az and Allen through right guard for
n. Heilbron hurdled for 1 yard. Allen
tried left guard for 2 yards. 1t was
third down and Plupkett was stopped
in his tracks and the II. A. C.s took
the ball. BlaisdeH punted out OF danger
Is yards to Clark. who ran in f. He'll
bron ran left end for Az yards and
Allen made half a yard by hurdling
Hebron hurdled for liz and Clark fail
ed to get the ball to him on the next
play Modlin fell on it. II. A. c. ball.
sullivan tried left end for a loss and
Blaisdell punted 20 yards to Clark. who
fumbled, but recovered. Male ball.
Coulter received a bad pass and lost
d yard on tackle around play. Plum
kett tried right end for no gain and
Freeth kicked 20 yards to Dawes. H.
A. @. ball.
Kanae made Az through left tackle.
Sullivan on a cross buck and II. A.
C. was penalized Is yards for Kau-
hane's holding. With second down and
20 yards to gain Blaisdell kicked 80
yards to Clark. Male ball. Plunkett
goes through right end for yards and
Allen tries right guard for half yard.
Time out for H. A. c. Venhuizen takes
Aliens place as full for Males and
bucks left guard for yards. Hebron
makes yards around left end and the
Males are penalized Is yards for using
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

for a touch down. Renear tried the
line twice for yard gains and Blais-
dell took out time. Kanae hit the line
for yard and Blaisden left end for
2. Kanae made and Renear failed to
gain. This ended H. A. C.s show for
scoring
Hebron hit the line for yards and
Venhuizen for 8. Plunkett fumbled, but
recovered, making 1 yard. Hebron
could not gain and Freeth kicked 25
yards. Blaisdell ran in 10. Ensue was
tackled by Venhuizen for no gain. Ka-
nae made through left guard and
Renear was stopped in his tracks. Male
ball. Hebron went through left tackle
for S7s yards, being stopped by Woods.
Time out for Hebron. Venhuizen
broke through right guard for yards.
Jarrett went around for and Venhu-
izen again went through for 8. Plunkett
broke through the right side for 10
yards and left for SO and again across
for Az. Clark RECEIVERS Jarrett's tumble
for half yard loss and Plunkett shoots
across for 3 yards. Hebron is thrown
back for 8 yards on an end run and
Plunkett stampedes through right
tackle for yards. Venhuizen found
left guard good for 24a yards and the
Males take out time. With three min
utes to play Plunkett crosses for Az,
Venhuizen bucks right for 21s and He'll
bron goes straight for i. Plunkett goes
across for 2, Venhuizen hits right guard
for 8 and Hebron for IL. Hebron
fails to gain and time is called at 4:24
with the ball in the possession of the
Males on the II. A. C. 20 yard line.
THE TTNE-TTP
Mailes-Modlin, 1.e.; Coulter, It,;
Chiffon, Lg.; Buckle, c.; Lightfoot or
Ellis, r.g.; Jarrett, r.t.; Freeth, re-;
Clark (c.). o.: Plunkett, LII; Hebron,
r.h.: Venhuizen, f.
H. A. C.-Gleason, re-; Lane, r.t.;
Cockett. re-; Kauhane. c.; Houghtail-
ing or McDufie, lg.; Joy, It,; Ensue,
le.; BlAisdell (c,) or Woods, O.; Sulli-
van or Renear, r.h.; Dawes or Blais-
dell. Lh.; Kanae, f.
Referee-Mott-S Smith.
Umpire-Hobdy.
decentralization.
uchdoWns-Heilbron.
Time of Halves-25 minutes
Score-Mailes, 5; H. A. c., 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
.LUAU At PENINSULA
TO FOOTBALL TEAM

A luau was given yesterday to the
victorious Oahu college football team
at the home of Mr.. Henry E. Cooper
on the peninsula. Mr.. Cooper, who has
been an ardent supporter of the team,
and President Grif11ths were the joint
hosts. Mr. Anderson, coach of the
squad, and all of those members who
had played in the big games were the
guests of honor. In addition to the
players. consisting of Capt. r. Ahrens,
G. Judd, L. Judd, D. Pahu. w. Lar
sen, ]. Pa, J. Hattie, K. Hanchett, w.
Cooper, T. Cooper, A. Jordan, w. Me-
Dougall, F. Wight and c. Okina, a gal
axy of Punahou girls, who attended
under the chaperonage of Mrs Ander-
son, added beauty and pleasure to the
festivities.
TIE luau was laid on the lawn, which
was beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting. The feast, prepared UNI
der the skillful direction of Mrs. Cooper,
was thoroughly Hawaiian in every re-
spect. After ample justice had been
done the characteristic dishes toasts
were given to the team, to Coach An
derson and Capt. Ahrens. to the host
and, hostess, and to the success of next
years team under the leadership of
Capt. Lyman.
The party made merry during the
afternoon by awaiting itself of many
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
5.--MAILEs BEST HONOLULUs---O
BY LEONARD WILMINGTON.

Tt was a battle Of the giants at base
ball park yesterday afternoon when
the pride of the Honolulu Athletic
Club went down to defeat before the
Male lima team by the heartbreaking
score of to 0. Lovers of football went
out expecting to see a good game and
in this they were not disappointed.
For fifty minutes of hard, grueling
work the two teams swayed back and
forth on the white lined field and al
though success was with the Males
from the first there was never mo-
ment when one could be absolutely
sure OF the outcome.
Football is essentially e college sport
and needs the regular training that col
lege men can give it and the college
enthusiasm to lend it color. These, of
course. were lacking yesterday but it
is doubtful if two club teams, COM
posed of busy men who have little
time for practice could put up 81 better
exhibition of football than did the Ma
lies and Honolulus yesterday.
Team work won for the Males.
Coach Benson has succeeded in instill-
ing in the minds of his men that car
dinal principle of football Eleven
men in every play" Venhuizen, the
old Pomona College star and his sup
porters. P1unkett and Hebron in the
back field were in every play and did
star work. Captain Ben Clark at
quarter. ran his team without a fault,
but it was not these individuals, it was
the team as Unit that won the day.
The Honolulus were game losers.
They had many stellar players. Ensue
whose magnificent 43-yard run, was the
sensation of the day and whose tack
ling was above par, BIaisdeIl, who
ran his team faultless1y, the line men
who do most of the work and get the
least of the glory, and the backs who
played hard and consistent football are
all worthy of mention yet as a team
the H. A. C.s failed signally to pull
together in critical moments. Coach
Woods who got into the game in the
middle of the second half injected life
into his men and played snappy game
against big odds. His work at quarter
was excellent.
It is to be regretted that there was
so little open work end running, kick
ing and quarter back running. In
spite of the new rules. the old savage
line pounding seems still the prevail
ing style of play.
The game was clean and the officials
gave general satisfaction. What little
kicking was done was in good spirit
and the decisions We're accepted with
out dispute
The Males are anbeaten as yet and
have an excellent show for the cham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
JOCKEY CLUB FOR
THE BIG ISLAND

HILO, Hawaii, Dec. S.--The island of
Hawaii is to have a jockey club such
as are organized on Oahu and Maui
AT the preliminary meeting of the sub
scribers to the stock of the proposed
jockey club there was a large and en-
thusiastic attendance. The sum of
$6240 has already been subscribed and
the meeting last night in Firemen's
Hall was for thee purpose of organiza-
ton. John T. NOR and j. d. Easton
We're elected temporary chairman and
secretary and committee consisting
of w. H. c. Campbell. Albert Horner
and DR.. Irwin were appointed to draft
bylaws Of the Hawaii Jockey Club.
The Volcano stables rendered the club
the use of Hoolulu park for the New
Years races. and by unanimous vote
the offer was accepted and a committee
On arran gements consisting of w. H. c.
Campbell, F. Brughelli, r. A. Lyman,
c. e. Wright and J.. ID. Easton were
appointed, who will have entire charge
of the affair. Subsequently this COM
mittee met and arranged an attractive
program for the proposed race meet.
The program as outlined thus far
will include the following events:
First race-One-half mile dash, $10s
prize.
Second race-Named harness race
(best two in three, one-half mile heats.
owners driving; entries: Sydney, De
NJ. Rice; Harry, c. E. Wright, SIS prize.
Third race-Three-quarter mile dash
Gree for alb $125 prize.
Fourth race-Pony race, IA hands and
under $25 prize.
Fifth race-One-half mile, Hawaiian
bred, s75 prize
Sixth race-One mile Gree for all}
$3.50 prize.
Seventh race-Japanese sweepstakes
race, one-half mile, horses to be ridden
by Japanese only sweepstakes.
Programme subject to change.
%o%c*& %c+S*c %S+c*o<c%
of the opportunities for pleasure which
this beautiful home affords. Dancing
on the lanai. rowing and a launching
party made the occasion a festival one.
The team gave vent to it's jubilation
with the Oahu wa and other Punahou
songs and cheers.
The party was an appropriate jolli
fication for this years championship
team, which has indeed made not
able record. It won the championship
in the most decisive manner, defeating
the Kams by the scores of 10 to 0 and
9 to 0, and the high schools by II to
and 16 to O.. 1t scored As points to itE
opponents nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

| hands and arms. Plunkett is tackled
| by Ensue for yard loss and Freeth
kicks 40 yards to B1aisdell, who runs
| in %, going out of bounds. Sullivan
makes a foot on cross buck and H.
| A. G. takes time out for Kanae and
others. Sullivan bucks straight for 5
yards and again for 1, while Dawes
tries cross buck for no gain. Blais-
| dell kicks 80 yards to Clark, who is
| downed in his tracks. Male ball. Ven
huiZen hits right guard for yard. He'll
bron dashes around end for 80 and
Venhuizen goes through left for 2.
Plunkett makes a short end run for 4
yards and Heilbron makes only 2 feet
on straight buck. With four minutes
to play Venhuizen penetrates left tackle
for 2 yards and Plunkett gets away
around right end for the first long run
of the game, being tackled by Ensue
after covering 25 yards. Hebron goes
across for 4 yards, Venhuizen through
left guard for IL and Hebron again
gets away around the end for yards.
Time out for Gleason. Venhuizen
bucks right guard for 8 yards and again
for yards. Freeth fails in an attempt
to kick drop field goal from the 80
yard line just as the whistle blows for
the first half.
SECOND HALF.
The second half opened with McDuf-
fie in Houghtailing' place for H A C.
At 3:47 Blaisdell kicked off 80 yards TO
Hebron, who ran in 20. He followed
with yards around left end and Ven
huizen found right guard good for 51a.
Heilbron tri d the line for 2 and Ven
huizen went through the right side for
31b Plunkett went through the line
for 31a and Hebron made around the
end and hurdled for 21a. yenhuizen
went through right guard for yards.
Renear was substituted for Sullivan.
Venhuizen hit right guard for yards.
Hebron left end for Az and Venhuizen
right guard for 8. Plunkett hit the line
for yards and Hebron for liz, follow
ed by 35a around the end. Venhuizen
went through the right side for 31a.
Hebron lodged around left end for 8
yards and on the next play carried the
ball over the line minutes after the
half opened. Freeth failed to kick the
goal. Score Males 5, H. A. C. 0.
Freeth kicked As yards to Kanae, who
ran in 20 and fumbled, but Dawes fell
on the ball. Renear hit the line for 2
yards and tried a cross buck for yard.
Blaisdell could not find any one to take
the ball and ran out of bounds with
loss of yards. Blaisdell kicked 80
yards to Clark, who ran in s. Venhu-
izen tried left tackle for 4 yards and
Hebron stampeded through the same
place for 10 more. Jarrett tried tackle
run for half yard Venhuizen only
made a half yard through right tackle.
Time was taken out for Dawes Ven
huizen could not gain and H. A. c. took
the ball. Ensue ran IS yards around
right end and took out. Woods took
Blaisdeli's place and Blaisdell went in
for Dawes, while Dawes retired from
the game. With only Is yards to go
the H. A .C.s took a brace and started
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
Modlin and McFadden Can't agree.

Modlin and McFadden can't agree on
weight.
Il have tried in every way possible
to get this lad ModIin In the ring with
me. He was Johnny on the Spot 20
challenge me on the night of the Cas-
tro fight and now when 1 talk match
he takes to the woods" This Is the
way in which McFadden talks of Mod
lin. the local bantam. The Honolulu
Club have been trying hard to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

pionship although the Punahous are in
the ascendancy and the H. A. C.s may
have an end-of-the-seas rally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
HOBS0N HOLDS ROOSEVELT
RESPONSIBLE FOR LYNcHINGS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

$500 ia 81 lS4<
New York. Nov. 5.-"More thar any
other person. more han all other persons
together, and more than all the other
causes combined. President Roosevelt is
responsible for the lawlessness in q part
OF this country which has been so de-
plored by everybody"
This statement in regard to lynchinr of
negroes. was made bv CAPTAIN Richmond
P. Hobson. at a meeting of 1000 CONNER
ella travellers TO-DAY.
After sketching in detail the appoint.
ment OF Crum. IS Collector of the Port at
Charleston. Captain Hobson asserted that
the President. in making this arpoint-
ment. exceeded his constitutional power.
having three times appointed Crum to the
office against the advice and consent of
the Senate. which the Constitution pro-
vtdes as a necessary qualification of presi-
DENTAL appointments.
According to the speaker, the conditions
In the South nave changed greatly for the
worse. because Of President Roosevelt,s at.
ttude toward the negro.
"a few days 70. when I was down at
my old home" he said, "a party was
broken up because the ladies had to 20
home. It's not like 1t used to be- said
q Of my friends. Tt II now SO that II
1.n.s safe for . woman to be out after
when you consider" said Captain Hob
son, imprsssively, that there are $1,000
600 people in the South who are now Nv-
ing under such conditions you will appre-
that President Roosevelt IS responsible for
this condition OF affairs By his treatment
Of the negro problem.