davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

GOES OUT
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

I'll
Yesterday Willie Crawford. court in
ierpreter. told Judge De Bolt that he
mad abandoned all his evil courses. ac-
cording to statement in one OF the
AFTERNOON papers. and was going to be
as good as fat man could who had
worn queue as long as Willie did
And maybe the tale goes with the
Judge.
But II Willie has shaken of his old
pake pio friends, and lost the one-time
interest In che-fa. he will have to show
the grand jury. Wherefore. an order
was made in Judge De Bolts court
yesterday appointing Chang Kim as in
terpreter to the inQuisitorial body. and
Chang Kim was at once sworn 4, and
VIII act with the jury today. The new
interpreter Is man OF the very high
est probity, shining light in st. Pc
ters Episcopal church. a commercial
agent and notary public and has a
very high reputation in the business
community. Moreover, he is highly
spoken Of by the Chinese Consul as IA
man who has never had any affiliation
or association with the criminal and
lawless elements in Chinatown.
And so the grand jury will get an
exact and true Interpretation Of the
testimony of whatever Chinese wit
nesses may be called before 1t, and Will
lie Crawford will not know any more
OF the private criminal business of that
department of justice than any other
citizen on the outside. 1t is ANNOYING
to Willie. and must he displeasing to
some other persons who would perhaps
like to be advised in advance concern
ing certain matters. but really there
does not seem to be any help for that,
now.
In connection with the grand jury's
business, another order was entered by
Judge De Bolt yesterday, naming Clin-
ton Hutchins to act as temporary fore
man of the jury in lieu of w. A.
Bowen. whom business will call out Of
the city for certain time during the
sessions of the body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

FOR SLOPES
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Bougainvillea blossoms will adorn
the Punchbowl slopes on the sides
facing the sea II the plans of the Ho-
nolulu Improvement Committee. which
have been endorsed by the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. are carried out
Already trail up the slope is being
cut under the direction OF John Kid
well of the Improvement Committee
and II is planned to border this with
the Bougainvillea vines. That the
crater may still further show color It
is proposed to allow the vines to grow
down the entire slope, Much OF the
plan depends on the water supply.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Promotion Committee. this matter.
among many others looking toward the
Identification OF the city. was discuss
ed at length. Mr.. Waldron who was
appointed committee OF one to confer
with the Governor on the trail proposi-
ton, reported that owing to the Cow
ernor's illness he had not seen him.
High sheriff Henry had, however,
given prison labor and the trail Ia
now being cut by such laborers,
NOW FOR CEMETERIES,
The cemetery proposition was next
taken up, Although some improve,
ment In the appearance OF the oeme-
terles was reported, notably IN the Nu-
uanu oemeteries, u was stated that
other places needed much attention,
II was stated that Mr., Hooking. who
10 In charge of a section, IN the yloia-
ny % the brewery, Tor civic develop
ment, desires 10 Improve things Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

fifaf Hf fn a report furnished me
hy ynuf once } notice that dufinR the
fls months ending nrcrmbsf ai. 1908.
the sum ~ isigis5e Was collected ON
account ~ delinquent taxes IN the
County ~ oahu.
Section ! ~ Act "a - the Session
Laws ~ 1905 provides that
"Finy per centum ~ the total
amount of roll and school taxes and
taxes on property and Incomes. coli
"iccted IN each County. shall be paid
by the Treasurer Of the Territory OF
Hawaii 20 the Treasurer ~ such
County" etc.
and makes IL the duty Of the Auditor
~ the Territory to draw warrants on
the Treasurer OF the Territory in favor
~ the several County Treasurers for
such amounts as may become due to
the respective Counties under this sec
tion.
Your attention Is called to the fact
that no part Of the delinquent taxes
collected as above noted has been turn
ed over to the County Of oahu. and
as Treasurer OF said County l hereby
make formal demand on you as Audi
tor OF the Territory OF Hawaii for
warrant on the Treasurer OF the Ter
rltory Of Hawaii in favor Of the Treas
urer OF the County of oahu for a sum
equal to fifty per centum OF all de-
linquent taxes collected in the said
County of oahu during the said six
months beginning with July and end
ing December 81. 1905.
Yours very rpsnectfully
(Signed) r. H. TRENT.
Treasurer County Of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

from South Africa writes concerning
this ioonderfM medicine":
"While In Cape Town the past sum-
mer l suffered greatly from the long
continued heat. l was completely
worn outi my blood seemed to be-
como rs thin rs water, and / lost all
energy and interest in life. My friends
recommended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

The last of the $750,OOO issue of Nc
Bryde bonds were exchanged yester-
day This completes the readjustment
of the bonded Indebtedness of the plan
tation, and gives the property a two
million dollar bond limit under first
mortgage.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
original outlay, especially in getting
up the advertising material.
The Promotion Committee felt that
the proposition was q sound one, as
the bands tour last year, which in
cluded long period at the Portland
Exposition. was one of the best adver-
tisements the islands have had.
In further outlining Mr.. Cohen's
plans, Mr.. Spalding said the effort
would be to have as many musical
features as possible. The band could
not possibly expect to compete with
such bands as Sousas from a purely
technical standpoint, but with a SOLO
list like Madam Alapai, quintet club
and chorus, with Hawaiian music
occupying a conspicuous place on the
programs, the public would be inter-
ested.
The matter VIII be taken up with
the county supervisors
REGULATE CANOE PRICES.
1t was reported that several tour
lists have registered kicks against the
prices charged for canoes at the beach.
Some said that the prices were exces-
sive and some overcharging had been
made by natives. Mr.. McCandless said
he would take the matter up with
Sheriff Brown, who would be asked
to call the canoe men together and
get them to organize and regulate the
prices. The latter will be on file in
the Promotion office.
Present at the meeting were Chair
man McCandless, Secretary Wood,
members E. 1. Spalding, F. C. Smith,
A. Gartley and Fred l.. Waldron.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02
Warm, Debilitating
Weather

Many people, after long spell
of oppressive heat, suffer from
lassitude, loss of spirits, and a
general "run down" feeling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

They need q course
of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, o medicine
which has revived
and restored to act
i've life and health
thousands of such
sufferers. A lady
who recently re-
turned to England
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-02

TRENT TO FISHER
Honolulu, January ss, 1908
J' " Flaher, Esq. Auditor Territory
of Hawaii, Honolulu,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
ERRE WON over WEIGH

Young" Erue OF Philadelphia showed
some OF his oldtime form at the Washing
ton A. c. last night when he had the
better Of "kid" Sullivan of Washington.
Sullivan continually tried to get In close.
but Erne held him of. In the second
round the men twice got In close and a
body punching duel resulted. In which
sullivan had the better OF IT, After that
Erne never showed much desire 10 ex-
change body wallops with the Washing
tonian.
Near tho finish OF the last round Erne
came back fast with a left swing on Sui
livan's face, and they went into mixup
which lasted until the final bell.
In the prelimlnares Freddy Welch Of
England proved too clever for "Matty'
Baldwin OF Boston.
Before the windup. philadelphia Jack
O'Bricn made a speech in which he an
nounced that he was willing to. box any
man I'm the world. white or black four
rounds for the benefit OF the San Fran
cisco sufferers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
SPORTS AFIELD AND AFLOAT


round The men passed the time In look
ing each other over. and I'm the few eX-
changes that took place no damage was
done.
At the start OF the second Murphy came
10 Conley fast The Boston lad was on
hand and quick as a flash let drive a ter
rlble wallop 10 the local boys right ear.
The blow staggered and dazed Murphy.
who went down 10 his knees i'm tho rush
that followed the blow.
Then the fans were treated 10 IA spec
tacle which was certainly unique in local
prize rings. Murphy Strengthened out on
the floor clasped his arms around Con-
ley's right leg and hung on like grim
death The harder Conley struggled TO
get away the closer Murphy chung. and Il
was fully 10 seconds before Referee
Dougherty could break the hold Murphy
finally arose 90 his feet and then Conley
sailed IN with shower of right aud left
swings 10 the jaw and fHce that IN loss
than 10 seconds had Murphy dreaming
The fatal count OF 10 was given and Con-
ley jumped through the ropes, a winner
In walk. 1t was probably the softest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

when Jack McGinnis. the young Brook
lyn tIrfman. sold Hermitage TO a friend
last fall he parted with the best horse
i'm his stable. lie realized this yesterday
when the big threc-year-old son Of Loyal
ist won the Peconic Handicap at the
Aoucduct track I'm a romp Ho beat n
good field OF three-year-old colts and Ill
lies. The race was worth 10 the winner
Si7O.
McGinnis shared In the success OF Her
nitage because he bet heavily on him
at odds OF TO /.
After First Premium had been with
drawn there were Ave horses TO do battle
for the Peconic lIandicap-Battle Axe,
ISRAELI lnqulsitor, Hermitage and Ava.
There was a great tip out on lnquisitor
and the way the money poured into the
ring on him made the bookmakcrs believe
that he would win. lie was backed from
2 TO down 10 TO ). Certain members
OF the club house contingent were equally
certain that ISRAELI was the best, and they
played him heavily at iS to s.
Hermitage won all the way. He raced
90 the front I'm the first furlong, opened
M a big gap and won with ease. while
Jockey hotter merely sat stiu and pulled
hard on the rcins
Inqulsitor chased him an the way. and
lasted long enough 90 heat ISRAELI home
hy three parts of a length for the place
honors.
ISRAELI noundered In the mud. and failed
10 shcw his oldtimc speed until near the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
INJURED men
HOPE TO COMPETE

All the members of the American Olym-
pic games team Were out practicing yes
terday at Athens and doing well except
the invalids, Parsons. Moulton, Whitchel
and Hillman, who are in rather shaky
condition. Though these latter viii un-
doubtedly compete in the events for
which they are entered their form will
be somewhat impaired
The most noticeable characteristic of
the Americans and the Englishmen, as
compared with the other athletes, is an
earnestness which will not allow anything
to Interfere with their training practice
and diet.
The day was spent in working off the
minor events on the program Of the
Olympic games. including football, lawn
tennis. shooting and cycling. i'm when the
Americans did not compete. The most im'
portant OF the events was the fencing AT
the Zappeion. where the Englishmen fig
ured we'll The Stadium was given UP to
gymnastics which attracted little atten-
tion. the seats. which Sunday were black
with attendants, yesterday being sparsely
occupied
James T.. Sullivan, the manager OF tho
team, last evening gave a reception at Ia
hotel to tho American athletes ana their
friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
Joe GRIM BEATEN
BUT NOT OUT

Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence. Mass,
pounded Joe Grim OF Philadelphia. about
the ring at the Navarro Athletic club
New York, last night for four rounds. at
the end Of which the Italian appeared to
be fresher than when he started. Sulli-
van let loose every blow in his repertoire
but Grim didn't even fall down Severa
times the Lawrence fighter landed wal
lops on his opponents jaw that would
have killed an ordinary man. but the hu-
r1au pu1TChing-bag never finched and al
ways came back for more.
Grim landed about two blows during the
entire four rounds, and each Of these was
so low that the referee had TO caution
him. when the bell rang at the end OF the
last round Grim turned a summersault I'm
the middle of the ring.
In the other bouts Young Joe Grim
stopped Rull Mccarthy i'm two rounds
Joe Dempsey was outclassed by Eddie
Farrell in two rounds. Harry Engel drew
with Babe Cullen. Battling Kelly and
Harry Greenhouse fought draw and Cy
Flynn OF Buffalo played with Fred Lu-
cas- for four rounds. Between the bouts a
collection, which netted SOIL. was taken
up for the San Francisco sufferers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

fore he missed on a difficult carom.
Three innings later he had run 3d. when
he missed by the narrowest OF margins.
lie groRned at his own work 1t was
his cesire TO win.
Schaefcr made an attempt 10 recover In
the sixteenth inning, when he had only
$50 points 10 Sutton's ~. He nursed the
balls and played with the greatest care
until he had a string OF l07 Sutton be-
CANE a bit uneasy at the end and ques-
tirTed whether the balls were i'm balk.
But his nervousness wasn't necessary.
He went up TO the table and made the
2S necessary for him TO run out. NJ
though the balls were on elastic strings
All seven players who competed In the
tournament will play tonight against as
many amateurs. II will be great gath
ering OF experts, and the receipts will be
given to the San Francisco sufferers.
Mark Twain has promised to be presen.
and in n short address tell what he knows
about billiards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
George 3utton drawo to1 9. saytler'.

IL was George Sutton. the invincible
billiard player, last night-Sutton who
beat Willie Hope with an average Of l0)
and with high runs that made one won
der if he could miss at all. In his game
with Jacob schaefer to decide second
ri, CO in the billiard tournament already
won by George Slosson, this invlnclble
Sutton won by a score OF 800 10 2SI
lie wns not the erratic player that he
has shown himself TO be several times.
ON the contrary, he was as steady as any
man rolling Elusive billiard balls could be
Schaefer may have had many chances
there always Is a chance I'm billiards
hut he never had the lead and the nearest
he ever got TO sutton was In the very
second inning. when he was sixteen points
behind
sutton played a splendid game from the
start. Two zeros stand out in his score
but they were both the result of difficult
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
DESRLER BESTED

After 10 rounds OF uninterestipg boxing
Terry Martin Of Philadelphia was award
ed the decision over Dave Deshler of Cam
bridge at the Lincoln club, Chelsea. last
night.
Martin had several pounds advantage
over Deshler. They had agreed TO weigh
15S pounds al 5 O'Clock, but Martin was
overweight and did not weigh He paid
forfeit. The boys boxed ''clean breaks. -
-Rhieh- in measure -was-tAe- cause OF the
bout being slow.
Deshler put up one OF the poorest bouts
he has ever engaged in at the club. He
did considerable running and displayed
little cleverness or hitting ability. Martin
was the aggressor all through and was
continually trying to get Deshler to mix
Ii up.
During the most part Of every round
II was a case OF rush and clinch, and
at times while holding they looked as
" they were engaged In a wrestling
match.
In nearly every round Deshler was out
pointed. In the closing rounds. however
he did some good work and scored quite
often. Both did considerable jabbing
with the left, but Martins blows were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

delivered with more force. and az times
his blows shook Deshler up considerably.
Martin paid considerable attention TO
Deshler's body and landed some stiff lefts
and rights TO the wind. ribs and kidneys.
Deshler also landed some blows 20 the
body. bnt they did not seem TO bother
Martin much. There were several hot
miNups and in most OF them Martin
showed the better. The decision Of Ref
cree Fiaherty giving Martin the award
met with the approval OF the spectators.
After the battle Martins manager stated
that Martins poor showing was due to
the fact that he was under a pull so as
To save himself for his battle with Harry
Edels in Portland Thursday night
Martin and Deshler have now each won
a, fight and both are eager for third
meeting.
The opening bout. which was between
Johnny Sheehan OF South Boston and
Young Brooks OF Lawrence. was a lively
affair and Sheehan got the decision
The bout between Billy Connaty OF
Cambridge and Young Freeman OF South
Boston was a hot six-round bout and ii
was called q draw. These boys were re-
matched TO box eight rounds at the Lin
coin club next Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

leaves. He began with string of 2S
and except I'm the second and seventh in
Elngs. when he made the goose eggs. he
made run after run. The eighth time up
he secured 1871 points and won generous
applause.
Nhen he had run up TO the eighty
fourth point there was buzzirg i'm one
OF tie gallery boxes that sounded as
though a lot OF bees were all trying 80
get into q hive at once. Sutton stopped
and whispered to Referee Mclaughlin.
who asked that the noise he suppressed.
IL came from under two Easter hats. bat
If they had been dampened by the rain
outside Sutton evidently saw no reason
why the matter should be discussed while
he was showing his skill 1t was the first
sigr of nervousness he has shown since
tho tournament began and IL was attriDu
ted 10 his great desire TO win from Schae-
fC-l However. the interruption did not
have cry disastrous result. lie kept on
past the 100 mark and scored the l9l be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

Three knockouts tells ihe story OF tho
new boxing club at Lymansville last eve
ming. the events being put on at the
Casino with about 500 fans present. Mike
Broderck In the third round OF the cur
tain raiser went 10 sleep at the urgent
invitation OF George Jansen: Eddie Jansen
put Young Clark on the shelf In the
seventh. and Larry Conley of South Bos-
ton put a blast OF gun cotton under the
championship aspirations OF Jack Murphy
after about u minute Of milling in the
second round.
The feature bout OF the evening was
slated as n l5-round event Between Con
10y and Murphy. The local boy was
billed in the star attraction on account OF
the excellent work pat up In his receut
Il sfe The move proved a Nat failure
for Murphy was beaten AT the start OF
l aou. Coniey a. "A boxer who has
taken on men of the calibre OF George
Ashley. There was nothing 10 the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
BATTING AVERAGES.

The speed producing qualities of mares
arc being given far more attention in
the harness horse world than was the
case few years ago, and, In the case
of stations and OF mares intended for
the breeding ranks, the female lines Of
the pedigree are being given just as
thoughtful consideration aS Is the male
side Of the horse.
Not many years ago 1t was considered
wonderful, II mare produced several
trotters capable OF doing mile in 2;D
or a pair OF PAGERS with 2:25 speed, or
one OF each Mares of this class were
designated great brood mares, given a
separate place I'm the year book and
otherwise treated with exceptional con-
sideration.
Since then the speed standard, so far
as ircing purposes are concerned, mas
been changed greatly by reason OF the
pneumatic sulky and the more Intelligent
breeding OF harness horses.
In order TO give some idea OF the male
lines OF the pedigree OF the best brood
mares. the following list has been COM
piled on n stock farm near Lexington,
Ky. IL gives the name and sire OF every
mTrr- -vfrfri1 mrs produced titree-ef-4 4f4esFeA
trotters or PAGERS with records of 2;2O or
better and as an indicator TO both breed
ers and horsemen is Of interest and value.
This list gives mare, sire and the number
OF 800 performers, as follows:
Accident. g NJ Clay, Jr, g. Addie, Al
roy. A: Adele Tyler. Chester. 3; Alice. on
ward 3: Amera, Kentucky Prince, 3; An
mic Wilton. Wilton. g. Alfalfa, Harkaway
4; Beatrice. Rocker 3; Beautiful Bells,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24
HERMITAGE TOOK TO MUD AND
WON PECON|C HANDICAP IN GALLOP

finish. when he closed fast on tho lead
ers
The wretched jockeyship of r.. Smith
on Monet was the subject of much adj
verse comment lie bungled his work ana
his lack OF horsemanship had much TO do
with the success of Neronese I'm the first
race. Monet had plenty OF speed. but
Smith held him under a choking pull be-
hind Neronese and kept in position whore
the mud. splashed by the Daily horse. hit
him full I'm tho face. Not content with
this, Smith failed to give him his head I'm
the stretch and at the end Monet wac
simply breezing and tugging Justify for
his head. Unfortunately for his hackers
the bit was strong and Monet was unable
TO pass Neronese and Yard. Although
Monet was much the best horse. ne had to
be content with third place
j. II. Mccormick. who employs b.
Smith. evidently was disappointed at his
Jockeys riding. for he put Wishard up
on Chamblet I'm the third race ard per-
mitted Smith to accept an outside mount
on FL Tovar. Chambet finished third.
while I'll Trovar was 18th
In spite OF a cold. heavy rain which
fel without intermission all morning and
afternoon. 800 dyed-in-the-wo wool race
goers (the never -miss-a day y's-racing-k kindl
went out Co the track and tried TO beat
the bookmakers
The majority OF the crowd huddlcd IN
the betting ring during the races and
only accupied space in tho grandstand
long enough to soc tho horses race around
the wet sloppy track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

he shot one to Clarkes left ear that
turned the tide of battle. The rest
OF the round saw Clark covering up
and stalling for time. Jansen real
lied that the blow had been a tough
one and that Clark was shaky,
When the bell for the seventh round
sounded Jansen waded into his man
with short-arm jolts TO the body and
hard swings to the chops and ear.
Clark was weakening fast, and with
his guard down was being made the
target for a cannonade that would have
put away boy OF less stamina.
Two minutes had almost passed when
Clark was sent To his knees with a
terrific left To the jaw. Jansen got
excited and tripped over him, both
sprawling on the floor The referee
separated them, and the moment they
were up Jansen sailed I'm again, and
Clark went down. The referee began
the count. Clark arose 20 his knees
but before he could get up the 10 was
reached and Jansen was given the de-
cision.
In the prelim George Jansen and
Billy Broderick displayed about IS
much knowledge OF the game as "A
Zulu would OF bridge whist a lucky
punch by Jansen In the third put
Broderick down and out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-24

fight in which he had ever participated.
The real fight OF the evening was
reeled of in the semi final between
Eddie Jansen and Young Clark For
i've rounds he pegged away with his
singing left jab, scoring almost at
viii on Jansens jaw and nose. In
the third he drew blood and I'm the
following worked on the bleeding nose
OF Jansen until IL was almost beaten
TO a pulp.
Clark was as quick as a flash with
his wallop, although they did no harm
except one which caught Jansen on
the point of the jaw in the fourth
The same old style OF covering up.
which he has resorted 20 I'm all OF
his fights. was again in evidence and
Jansen simply could not break through
this defense.
ON the other hand. Jansen was the
same rugged, aggressive boy as OF old,
and never knew when he was being
punished He worked hard all
through the first Ave rounds, but the
blows which he let out We're blocked
and broken in almost-aAart-ins instance.
He roughed 70 i'm every round, which
was really all he could do when Clark
was covering up.
Not until the sixth round did Jan
sen locate a good punch, and then