davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
NO COMPETITION.

The uniform success of Chamberain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the relief. and cure of bowel COM
plants both in children and adults has
brought it into almost universal use.
so that it is practically without a rival
and as everyone who has used it
lsnovvs is sSitbout aa.--i Sold Nv,
all Dealers and Druggists, Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09

The annual teachers excursion to the
volcano will sail this year on June 20.
An attractive trip has been arranged
and very low rates named. Plans have
been made to accommodate a limited
number OF people other than teachers
at the same time. Particulars of
Trent & Co., 93S Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09

Stanford's freshmen crew won the
boat race at Seattle, on Memorial day,
against crews from Berkeley and
Washington Universities, Ernest N
Smith of Honolulu, who is returning
on the Mongolia, was stroke of the
Stanford crew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inhamed and irrit a tie d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for while. You take
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
SCOTS
f NJ ULSI 10 N

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, Aoe New ss"i T. stree
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
COURT NOTES

Attorney General Andrews has be-
gun filing motions for new trials in
the several scores of fishery right cases
decided against the Territory under the
Organic Act provision in that regard.
Appeals will be taken on the denials
of motions.
Owing to an appeal the assistant
registrar is instructed by Registrar w.
l.. Howard to issue no transfer from
the certificate issued to Emil Klemme
until further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09

Federal officer. Messrs. cnthcart and
straus had put on no evidence for the
defense. relying on the weakness OF the
case for the United states. There are
still two indictments pending against
Bertelmann and the third case is set
for this morning, at which time Judge
Dole notified the jury toeappear The
Jurors who acquitted Bertelmann on
this occasion were E. r. 'Blven. w. w.
Hall, Jess Woods. c. l.. Wight, Peter
Johnson, F. Philip. e. Lofquist w. II.
Charlock. c. Hustace Jr., E. Benner,
F. L. Blake and G j. Fishel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
LAND COURT MATTERS.

Mary C. Aldrich, a widow; Helen B.
King, wife of w. C. King; Norman
Brown and VIM. r. Castle have petit
toned the Court of Land Registration
for registered title to houselot on
Beretania street, adjoining the Schmidt
premises. The property is assessed for
taxation at $4,000.
A. j. Campbell, ]. T. Campbell, w. II.
c. Campbell, Mrs. f. C. Rycroft, Mark
p. Robinson, Mark Robinson Jr. Law
renee Robinson and Allen Robinson
have petitioned for title to two pieces
of land in Nuuanu Valley, containing
respectively 1.625 acres and OO1 acre.
j. NJ. Monsarrat, examiner, has made
favorable report on the application
of L. K. Kentwell for a registered title
to land on the east corner of School
and Fort streets, Honolulu, contain
ing an area of 300 square feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
SECOND AcoUITTAL.

Frank c. Bertelmann was for the
second time this term of the Federal
court. under separate indictments,
found not guilty of impersonating a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
PROBATE MATTERS.

]. NJ. Dowsett, executor OF the estate
lof II. M Stillman, deceased. has filed
separate accounts for the three years
ending March %, 1sOS-5. Total receipts
are s6597.57 and payments s4061.73.
leaving a net balance of $25S5.s4.
On the affidavit of o. A. Steven.
auctioneer for ]. F. Morgan, Judge
Lindsay confirmed the administrator
sale of real estate of Naeole (w) of
Waikele, Eva, deceased, to Mark p.
Robinson for 1876.
Walter C. Weldon, administrator of
the estate of Lum Hoy, deceased, has
rendered his final account with petit
ton for discharge. He received s1747.6S
and paid s1lO3.77, leaving a balance of
S64391, and asks for authority to de-
liver, personal effects valued at $40 to
decedent's widow
l.. Ahlo by his attorneys, Castle &
Wilmington, has filed a general denial
to the declaration of Kaneohe Ranch
Co., Ltd. against himself and Royal
Insurance Co., garnishee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Lindsay granted a divorce to
Mary Hinton against Ray Hinton for
desertion and failure to support. The
couple We're married at Cambridge,
Ohio. June 81, 1899, by J. c. Cawer,
Justice of the Peace. They have never
lived together in this Territory, nor
are there any children of the marriage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-09

Henry Kapea's plea to indictment FOR
embezzlement has further gone over
until tomorrow. The defendant in
formed Judge De Bolt that he was not
aware whether or not his father had
seen an attorney on his behalf, but If
counsel made no appearance for him
when next his case came up he would
be prepared to make "a full statement
in writing for himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

BROWN ATHLETE ILL

Harry Ehmke of Silver Creek. y. Y, the
~wcll-known Brown athlete. was taken 20
the Rhode Island hospital Yesterday
morning suffering from an acute attack
OF appendicitis. The physicians deemed
IL necessary to operate at once upon him.
as soon as he arrived nj the hospital. Last
night he had rallied well from the ordeal.
and although very i'll, there was no imme-
date danger.
During the Brown-Dartmouth game
Ehmke received a kick in the abdominal
regions. but Or. Hersey, who operated
upon the Brown athlete. stated last night
that this injury had nothing to do with
the development OF appendicitis.
Ehmke Is n sophomore, and Is possessed
OF great physical strength and n strong
constitution. These qualities should help
materially toward his recovery. He first
felt il on Tuesday morning. but believed
tho trouble wac due 10 n slight attack
" indigestion. Not until late Wednes-
day was the true condition discovered and
he was yesterday removed from his room
I'm Hope college 10 the hospital. Ehmke
is a baseball as wen as football player.
lie is ore Of Browns most promising
pltghgro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
DYER WON FROM O'BRIEN

The National A. G. at Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon kept up It's reputation
FOR furnishing a holiday matinee bill OF
boxing which could not be eXcelled. FouI
OF the five bouts arranged by Match
maker-Referee Jack McQuigan were
worthy OF wind-ups, and the crowd which
damned every inch OF space In the big
hall was lime and time again brought
10 it's feet by the great contests within
the ropes.
About The best exhibition Of fighting
seen In a local ring In many years was
between Rouse O'Brien OF Boston and
Johnny Dwyer OF Perth Amboy. Dryer
had the better OF the bout, but he had
20 earn his laurels.
The Boston slugger enhanced the re-
p~utation he has previously made here.
He was always willing to exchange
punches. and tried i'm every round for a
Knockout. Dwyer, though. had superior
cleverness and ne Offset O'Brien's harder
hitting abilities by his left jabs and hooks.
O'Brien kept Goring in and repeatedly
tried TO reach his opponents face with
right hand swings. Several of these
landed. but Dwyer managed TO escape
the majority OF them. Taking advantage
OF O'Brien's o~ver-anxiety, Dryer watched
for openings and found them.
Four times Dwyer knocked O'Brien
down. The latter always came back for
more. and the spectators spent nearly
every second while the men were I'm ac-
ton In standing on their chairs and yell
ing like madmen. From start 10 finish the
contest was OF the whirlwind kind.
INK Russell met his match at the same
club this afternoon when he faced Arthur
cote OF Maine. II was the ~latter's first
appearance here and he made a good i'm
preston.
Russell went after him all the time,
but Cote by excellent ring generalship.
evaded his PUSHES. Russell never let up,
but Cote was cool throughout the six
rounds and when Russell would come to
Cote would step beyond the danger
mark. and. swinging around quickly. shoot
a right into Russelrs face that brought
the local boy TO his senses.
This was repeated by Cote at least 90
times, and the wonder was trait ne did
not knock out Russell. In the mixups
Russell held his own, but at long range
IL was all Cote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
CROWD DOUBTED DECISION

Al the Gloucester A. G. yesterday after
moor before 500 members, the main bout,
scheduled for l. rounds. W Matte
Baldwin Of Charlestown and Young Cor
nell OF Lowell, was won by Baldwin with
in a few seconds OF the finish OF the tenth
round by a Knockout.
Cornell went 10 the mat from a right
handed punch TO the jaw. ana a majority
OF the members claim Cornell was not out,
and they say that Referee Jack Sheehan
had counted only six when he lifted Cor
nell on the floor by the shoulders and told
his second TO take him away. Previous TO
this the bell had rung for the end Of the
round. Cornell claimed he was not treated
squarely by the referee and was in his
corner ready 10 continue the fight.
Up to the tenth. Cornell did all the
leading, and kept sending Baldwin's head
back repeatedly with lefts 20 the jaw,
while Baldwin, outside Of a few lefts 10
the head, had To be content with rights
TO the kidneys in clinches.
Billy Clinton OF Lowell and Fred
O'Brien of Chelsea went a fast six-round
preliminary to "A draw. and Kid Bridges
OF Magnolia knocked out Young Melon
ough OF this city in the second round OF a
six-round preliminary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
CONNOLLY QUIT FIGHTING

Billy Glover Of South Boston and Tommy
Connolly OF Boston. scheduled 10 box Is
round at catchweights before a meeting
Of Lakeside a. c.. Webster. Mass. I'm the
opera house I'm that town yesterday after
noon, went only four rounds. and Referee
James Segrue OF Boston gave the decision
TO Glover.
At the end Of the fourth round Con
nelly said he had injured his hand and
could not continue The management
called a physician, who. after examining
the hand, stated IL was not injured. Later.
however. the hand was somewhat swollen.
The boys set a terrific pace. and II
was fast and furious while the bout lasted
Glover had a shade the better OF the con-
test, stated the referee. and would have
received the decision had IL gone the
limit.
A telegram was read from Tommy
Quill of B%rockton, challer ging the winner
of the main bout.
The preliminary between Morris Lee
NONE OF Webster and Young Sullivan
OF Worcester. which was scheduled for
six rounds, had an exciting finish. With
five seconds TO box in the third round.
with Iemoine pounding the Worcester boy
on the ropes. one Of Sullivan's seconds.
James Kelly Of Worcester, stepped into
the ring and attempted 10 ward off Le-
MONIES cross-counters Lemoine let a
short nook fly at Kelly. nut failed to con
meet. and the referee stopped the bout and
gave Lemoine the decision. Lemoine had
the best " the fight. SEATED the referee.
The management refused To pay the
guarantee TO Tommy Connolly on the
ground thar he grit eonncfiy d-ntes he
dnit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
CHECKER PLAYERS MEET

At the Union House yesterday afternoon
along with the other celebrations OF the
day were two very interesting checker
matches played by man OF the best
players OF his city and vicinity. The
games were played under the two move
restrictions and the teams were captained
by vice-Captain puXbury OF the Union
House club FOR the All-Rhode Islanders
and Captain Eagleston FOR the Union
House club.
The game were very closely contested
and the scores show 10 wins for the ALI
ErOdt- %rsfTudgTy 10 Is for rru TRITON House
team. with four draw games In add
tion TO this many ~ the old time. players
were ON hand to meet foes OF the past.
In the evening there was another set OF
contests. the contestants OF the after
noon being paired on against each other.
The surprise Of the evening was sprung
when Mes-rs. Minkins and Greene m
ished their games IN less than ~ minutes
Minklns winning all -four games The
score FOR the evening was Union House
~ Rhode Islanders 10 with three games
drawn.
ON next Thursday evening there VIII
be n general meeting % the club with =
smoking concert At which time discus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN HELD

w. j. Hall OF Yale, who won the inter-
collegiate cross-country championship run
over the Traverse island course OF the
New York Athletic club last Friday, cap
tured the senior individual honor in the
cross-country runs for the national cham
pionship OF the Amateur Athletic union,
over the same route, yesterday. In the
intercollegiate event Hail covered the dis
lance I'm 81 minutes. 80 seconds. just one
second behind the record, but a stif wind,
with freezing weather. prevented his max
ing better time han 32m. 90 2-5s.
The Irish American Athletic clubs rep
resentative won the national team cham
pionship team prize, FIVE OF them finish
ing IN the first l2, with another member
one yard behind.
The junior individual championship was
won by w. Bailey OF the Mohawk Attn
letic club of this city. Bailey's time was
32m. 80 3-5s. The Junior team prize was
won by the New York Athletic club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
RIVERSIDE.
Thanksgiving Partook Largely
Of the Nature Of Old Home
Other Local Items.

ITEMS NJ news can be left az f;offs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Thanksgiving day here partook largely
of the nature OF an old home day. Many
people who were formerly residents OF
Riverside returned TO the place to spend
tho dav with relatives or friends and all
day the cars were crowded.
Thanksgiving services were held both
ut st. Marks and at the Congregational
church. The service at st. Marks was
held IN the morning ana that NJ the Con
gregational church in the evening. Both
services were we'll attended.
The sudden advent OF the cold snap made
an old fashioned Thanksgiving Of 1t,
calling to mind memories of old times.
Tho high wind and severe cold which pre-
vailed yesterday afternoon and last night
have not been duplicated on any Thanks
giving day for several years.
VISITORS WON.
The Lexingtons of Providence visited
town Yesterday morning and succeeded In
defeating the None Such aggregation by
a score OF 5 70 0.
The game. which was played on the
Turner avenue grounds, was a holly con
tested one and the victory OF the visitors
was well earned.
All the scoring was done in the first
half OF tho game. The local contingent
not only held their adversaries down IN
tho first half. but would have scored in a
few more seconds had the whistle not
blown. m lineup of the None Such team
WAS as follows:
Collins. C.. Hagan, q. b.; Severance, (.
b.; Lewis. |. n. b; West. =. h. b.; stud
dard. J. g.: Gorton, r. e.; Howe, l. t.;
Kirby. r. T.: Winchester, r. e.; Hogan, ] e.
SOME GOOD BOWLING.
Some good bowling was lone yesterday
afternoon and last evening. a number
OF scores Of 100 or over were made. Dan
lei Mclaughlin was nigh man. with a
score OF lO7. Ellis was a close second with
lG5. There was no teams bowling.
A great deal OF interest is manifested In
the game here and a league Will probably
be formed IN a short time. There are
enough enthusiasts to form several good
teams and these will without douot get
together and form a league.
sNATCHBD THE WATCH
A man more or less under the Influence
OF the cup that cheers became angered at
his watch In the Consolidated depot last
night ana Wreaktu ulIc Neihfdi't Vu Nht
offending timepiece.
N watch stopped and oil his powers
of persuasion could not induce 81 TO run.
Its owner unkered with II a few minutes.
spent a few more minutes IN reflection
aud then let his temper manifest Itself
rather forcibly.
lie hurled the watch To tho floor as
hard as he could. picked Il up and threw
10 down again. repeating the operation
several times. When his anger had cooled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
TAME FIGHT

Joe Nelson of Chelsea and Martin F1ah-
erty OF Lowell fought IL tame rounds 10
a draw yesterday at Lawrence before the
West End A. C., and although the rel
eree's decision was a good one, the fight
ing was not satisfactory to the spectators.
AT no time was either man In need of
a towel or sponge and on the whole II was
a very weak exhibition.
There We're three p~re1Im1narfps. YOUTH
Limerick beat Young Sharkey in eight
rounds, Young Cuddy beat Joe Hennessey
I'm six rounds, and Young Hamel beat
Young Ryan in three rounds.
Harry Il. Senter was referee. He chal-
enged Tommy Sullivan at catchweights
ard guaranteed 10 stop him INSIDE OF l.
rounds or forfeit his amount OF the purse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

Chase. r. e.......r. g.. Mcknight. Hope
Erwin, q. b-,......,.q b., Budlong, Hope
Phinney, ]. h. b...L h. b., Laughran, Hope
Hammond. Capt, r. b.. b.-...."-"....
"....."..r. h. b., Bates CCapt). Class.
Aspinwall, Z. b.........f. b. Donahue, Hope
Referee-Walsh OF Brown. Umpire
Pryor OF Brown. Tlmekeeper-lianson
OF Pawtucket. Linesmen-Brennan and
Horton.
NEWPORTERS SEE GAME.
Nearly 40 people gathered I'm the state
armony at newport last evening 20 VIII
ness the basket ball game between the
Newport Naval reserves and the signal
Corps OF Fall River. The Newport team
won by "A score of n 20 IL, in one OF me
fastest and most exciting games ever
seen i'm Newport. .
At the end OF the first half IL was ?
90 s In Viewpoints favor but in the second
half Newport outplayed the visitors four
10 one. The teams lined up as follows:
NAVAL RESERVES SIGNAL CORPS
Harvey, ]. f...........r. b., Grandnelu
Roache, 7. f-..........L. b., O.. McManon
NlcMahoh, '''': Co bolVcti
Dunn' J. ..s's....'...s..' L. .poy h,'it
Snea' r. b"....4..sr,...l. T., SmlLlSon
Score-Naval Reverses q. Signal Corps
IL Goals from hoor-Boynton. @. NC
Mahon 4, Harvey 2, Mcmahon 3, Roache g.
shea. Goals from foul-Roache 3. Bor-
den !. Referee-McLean OF Newport.
Umpire-McLoughlen OF Fall River. Time
-E minutes halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
CAUGHT MAPPING
Fifteen Saloon Keepers Places Closed To.
day-Rld Neglected 10 PAY for Llcense.

Fifteen liquor dealers who did business
up to Il o'clock last night were ordered
to keep their saloon doors closed today
and until such time as they could get 10
police headquarters and hand over the
fees due from them for renewals OF
licenses. The fiscal year closes az T.
O'Clock midnight Nov. SOth. a fact which
these Is derelcts presumably ala not APP
p~reciate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

sions OF the possibility OF forming a state
organization along the lines OF all New
England and Boston associations.
ON Saturday night at the OlneyVille
club Messrs c. l.. Eddy and Charles w.
Upper will conclude the final for the
Haines Trophy and the championship
OF the state. These two men now have
70 their credit four games and two re-
spectively with two more 10 be played.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
wINrMADE BIG TIDES.

down a little the watch was a wreck. He
took a train for Fall River.
wINrMADE BIG TIDES.
The high wind yesterday afternoon
made the biggest tiGe seen here since last
spring. At some points along the shore
the floats were bare nearly a third OF the
way 20 the channel. Only a narrow chan
mel or water remained I'm Buiiock's o
Those who braved the cold got all the
clans they wanted and az Bullock's
Point many oysters were taken. The wind
blew them inshore by the buShel. faster
han the fishermen could gather them up
and take them away.
MERCURY WAS DOWN.
Not many people appeared on Riverside
square this morning with light overcoatc.
The mercury at 6 o'clock registered 10 de
grees above zero: four degrees colder than
II has been before this year.
A number Of water pipes were frozen
and a few OF them burst. For the first
time this year the store windows were
all covered with a thick coating OF frost.
All OF the ponds were SKINNED over with
ice and the spray along the shore was
frozen.
FOUGHT IN DEPOT.
Two men got into an argument in the
depot about S o'clock last night and for
n few minutes there was something do
ing. frequent and deep potations had
given each a belliEerent disposition and
but for the weakening influence of these
rotations each would have been badly
battered.
No one seemed 20 know what started tho
argument. but before the other people
present knew what was the matter there
was a lively scrap in progress. Both men
stopped fighting In time TO catch the next
southbOund train. neither much the worse
for the encounter.
ATTENDANCE WAS GOOD.
There was a large attendance nj the en-
CINE company's fair I'm Winchester hall
Many people came ont to enjoy the dam
cling as n finale to their Thanksgiving
festivities and all the other departments
were well patronlzed.
As the close OF the fair draws near tho
competition IN tho various contests Is be-
coming much sharper and all the contest
ants are making renewed efforts In 60
cure their success.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Joseph McAleer md wife OF Providence
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. McAlecr's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wood.
-MFs-E- -Hiscux of Turner avenue
visited Miss Hortense Peck al East Provi-
dence yesterday.
Many branches were broken from trees
by Wednesday nights gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond OF ProvI-
dence visited friends here yesterday.
The surface OF the earth here was
frozen for the first time this morning
Howard Sealonder went 10 New York
Wednesday 10 spend Thanksgiving dav
WIN his Brother. Edgar Sealandcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
FOOTBALL GAMES

cwep, bv, an attack that a-rfed oVarv-
.s,nv before a. ceoroe,ovr un,versitv
Went doun IN defeat Yesterday "a, wash
,ng,or -yber tho c%arlisle trsto,. wo, tho
criminat,ng con,es, ~ Tho seaeo, ~ ~ 90
a Tber defence chartered ana tho offence
crnshed The Georgetovr mon ala No,
have a show.
The usual order OF the game was simply
Tor the INDIANS TO receive the hall anu
fnen s~traigntway carry II up inc held az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
REDUCED RATES TO SOUTHERN
REsoaTs-

The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad. Royal
Blue Line Effective December 1st. offers
the lowest excursion rates TO southern
winter resorts via New York and Wash
ington. s54.0O Boston 20 Jacksonville and
return. and co%rrcspoudingly low rates 90
other points Liberal stop overs. For
schedules. Pullman reservations and win
ter resort booklets apply 60 OF address J.
r. Scott. New England passenger agent.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. $50 Washington
street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
GOLFERS IN ANNUAL EVENT

There was many enthusiastic golf play
ers at the Agawam Hunt yesterday 10
take in the annual events and indulge in
the club lunch served AT noon.
In spite of the disagreeabie weather
conditions. the full card OF events was
finished, the mixed foursome being played
I'm the morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

Where is our guide?"
over in the clubhouse. drunk. Whyq'
j wanted to make sure I'm Just going
10 hre at a eer.'-Louisville Courier
Journal