davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
PUNAHOUS ARE
CHAMPIONS

Confident that they could beat the
Punahou l. team and win the cham
pionship of the school league. the High
School IL challenged the Puns last
Wednesday to a game of socker on the
Punahou field. The Puns accepted the
challenge and meet the Highs yesterr
day afternoon. The game was called
for $3.50, but Bailey of the Highs de-
layed it twelve minutes by his alb
sence. Just as the Highs had decided
to play without his assistance, he turn
ed up amid the cries Of hurry up
from both sides.
For amateur teams, they certainly
played good game; the Highs Kept
the score down and had Gilliland kick
ed Just a trifle harder. the score would
have been a tie. AS 1t was, the Highs
lost by one goal.
Fullback wilmington and Forward
Mon Yin were Punahous towers OF
strength. The formers good kicks
won applause from even his oppo-
nents, while the latter's spectacular
running will be on the tongues of the
Oahus for sometime.
Following is the line up:
Punahous-Frazier. goal; l.. WITH
ington, Akina, fullbacks; Smith, 10
On, F. Dodge, halfbacks; Mon Yin,
Desha, Lyman, s. Dodge. Davis, for
wards.
H. H. S.-Achieu, goal; r. Chilling
worth, Hughes, fullbacks; Turner,
Gilliland. Akana, halfbacks; Davis.
White, Bailey, II. Chillinsworth, Rice,
forwards.
Referee-E. Grune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
THE sHERIYF's TOUR.

Sheriff Iaukea left yesterday for a
tour OF inspection around the island.
He will look into the work being done
by the country police in the various
districts and advise them as to the
manner in which he would have the
police affairs administered. 1t is quite
probable. too. that as result OF his
inspection there will be a numbe.' OF
changes made In the rural police force.
He was accompanied yesterday by
Chief Detective Taylor. who went with
the Sheriff as far as Koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
Basketball Gossip.

The Kawaiahao girls have stopped
practising for awhile as the rain has
made their courts too slippery.
Prof. Wood of the Normal School
has offered a cup to the class wining
the championship in the inter-class
meets.
The Diamond Heads have divided
themselves into five teams to play
basketball The games are played on
the High School grounds, to which the
public is invited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
LOCAL BREvIvIEs.


NENNNh E'hNlhNN SNhN'AbFfAK
Charles Jones, freight clerk OF the
steamer Mauna Loa. Is alive and well
despite last Sundays rumor that b,
had died at kailua.
Harry Gregson has been promoted
from lighthouse keeper at Fisherman Z
Point. Nona. to tlne charge OF Bar
bers Point lighthouse. oahu.
The light from the volcano was
visible from Punaluu when the Mauna
Loa was there this week. 1t was re-
ma Loa was smoking.
Honokaa Sugar Co. had Its annual
meeting at the office of +. A. Schaefer
4 Co. yesterday. Last years crop was
about 1853 tons and this years is esti-
mated to be 200 tons less.
+. w. Milverton of the Attorney
Generals Department will attend the
court term at Hiio next week. He Will
watch the criminal calendar and APP
pear for the Territory in several fish,
cry cases.
Mrs. N. Russell is preparing to leave
for Japan where her husband, the not
ed Russian agitator, Is now in medical
practise DR.. Russell writes his wife
that his examination for license to
practise in Japan was given in the
English language.
Mrs. Isabella McDougall died at the
home of her son George In South Ko-
ma on Thursday. She leaves another
son named william, who Is in charge
of the Kohala Club. Mrs. McDougall
was a native of Canada, 10 years OF
age, and the widow of an old resident
of Kona who died a few years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
sMSaeS ~ MSaSa1V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ !
4 MAINLAND SPORT \

John Sullivan says that in his prime
he could have whipped Jeffries In ten
rounds provided London prize-ring
rules were used.
William Melody who is known in
prize rings as Honey" Melody, the
welterweight fighter, is the limit as far
as his character and his profession go,
He goes to church every Sunday and
teaches a Sunday school class in the
afternoon. He never uses tobacco nor
Intoxicating liquors and is never out
of condition. He eats the food his
mother cooks for him and does all his
training at home. He has a terrific
punch and one which carries a knock
out at all times.
Just who Is the richest prizehghter
In the world Is question which main
land sports are. bothering about. JEFF
fries name has been mentioned in this
connection, as well as Ryan's. Britt
and O'Brien's. but II is thought by
those who know that Gallagher. in all
probability. has this honor He re-
Gently sold building in Denver for
$4,000 and is the owner OF other val
liable real estate In that city.
The San Francisco Chronicle refers
to Barney Joy as the "kanaka signed
by Danny Long of the Seals"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
cH1usA MARu SAILS.

The Japanese s. s. Chiusa Maru sail
ed from Kobe for Honolulu February
"a. She Is due here about March IL.
She has $50 tons of freight and 272
Japanese passengers for this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

A. ". Gear enters a general denial to
the complaint of Levers & Cooke
against him and the partners of River
MIL Co., and makes a similar answer
to the complaint Of ]. o. Carter and
others In another suit against him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

| VI tootuiuoy - <hN'~A eNe~'S
The Barete estate case was partl!
heard by Judge De Bolt on Saturda!
and continued to March 9.
Superintendent Rabbit has received
final authoritative advices that stu
dents from Hawaii cannot be admitttd
to Rhodes scholarships.
w. r. Patterson, the contractor
leaves Thursday for Kauai to erect
large cement settling tank for the Wal
mea waterworks. He will be away
about two weeks.
August Dreier, on reading in news
paper that Superintendent ]. d. NC
Weigh intended buying Zoo animals
and birds to amuse the people at the
Settlement, promptly handed out $loe
in aid of the object.
Complaint comes from Kona OF the
failure of the postoffice to include the
Konas in the mail service leaving Ho-
nolulu by the Friday afternoon steam.
err on days when the Mauna Loa does
not sail. If that was included the peo'
ple of those districts would have q sat
isfactory semi-weekly mail service.
Matlock Campbell under cross-exam-
nation in the lumber trust case, was
ment for the benefit of his creditors
and If such was not the reason why
he could not get lumber from the
Coast. In reply he said the reason LOT
making the assignment was the high
freight rates charged on his lumber.
Supervisor Shipman lately visited the
lava flow and found the surface almost
too hot to touch.
The schooner w. H. Marston Is the
only sailing craft in Hilo, except the
ship Falls of Clyde.
A severe storm in the channels pre-
vented the steamer Claudine from
leaving Hilo until last night.
John Madeira's relatives at Funchai
inform him that more people are DOCK
ed there for Hawaii than there were
for the Suveric.
Four hundred Japanese applied for
steerage passage in the Aorangi Tor
Vancouver but there is room for not
more than twenty.
Still another clerical ma snate is an
nounced as shortly to visit Honolulu.
This is Rev. DR.. Arthur Lloyd. secre-
tary of the Board of Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal church, expected
to arrive here in June and remain In
the Islands ten days.
1t is planned to have the Lanai IN
vestigating committee go to the island
in the Mauna Loa on the 18th, and
the Settlement visitation committee on
the 18th inst, on its return the follow
ing night, Sunday, picking up the La
mai party.
Kauai had a record rainfall, with
lightning accompaniment, on Sunday.
Waimea got fifteen inches, Kekaha
eleven and Makaweli ten. Miss Man
tel, telephone operator. was drowned
in an overlooking ditch. Waimea mill
was struck by lightning without dam
age, but a small warehouse there was
struck and burned.
Articles have been filed by the Pua-
alani Dairy and Pineapple CO.. Ltd,
of Maui, with $4,000 authorized capital.
It's officers are A. F. Tavares, presi-
dent r. A. Wadsworth, vice president;
j. Garcia, secretary and treasurer;
H. Streubeck, ]. v. MARCEL and j. NJ.
Ambrose, directors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

LEVERS & COOKE (Robert Levers,
F. ]. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, Ala Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
AVer's
Cherry Electoral

In cases OF colds, coughs, and lung
snd throat troubles of all kinds. A
standard aud nnrivaled remedy for
sixty years. In large and small bottles.
Beware Of imitation so called
"Genuine Cherry PICTORIAL" Be sure
to get LAYERS Cherry Pectoral."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

81 had q very severe lung trouble
and was so weak that could scarcely
walk about or talk. All my frierus
BIZ lieved / could never get we'll
then began to take Ayers Chez
Pectoral and Immediately felt an im
provement. 1t took only two bottles
to work n complete cure. 1t certainly
saved my life."
This Is one of thousands Of testi-
nonials to the wonderful value of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05

errarsasyo..l.c. s..,scs. Lowell. w... u.s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, March 4, 1907.

.siss fulpiIval. IRia. LA,k.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-05
LINDSAY HOLDS "
TERM ON kauai

Judge Lindsay viii leave for Lihuo
this evening to hold the March term
OF the Fifth Circuit Court, owing to
the illness OF Judge Hardy. He will be
accompanied by Gibson ID. Bell, steno-
grapher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
GoIlmar Bros.' Show COMING

Gollmar Bros, big railroad show is
in the city today and gave their after
noon performance at the head of
Seventh avenue west. The weather
was ideal for a circus and it was
first-class performance that Gollmar
Bros. put on. At about 10 o'clock
they gave the parade which was very
good containing among other things,
seven open dens of animals. In ad-
dition to very fine circus perform
ance they carry first-class mena-
gerie of wild animals, which is very
interesting. The show this after
noon opened at about $50 and was
good, very good, indeed. There
was hardly a poor act in the entire
show. 1t was good, clean perform
ance and gave splendid satisfaction
to the large number that attended.
Another performance. will be given
this evening ats o'clock.-Ashland
Daily Press, Ashland, Wisconsin.
Will exhibit at Bemidji Monday,
July 9Th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
Charged With Forgery.

Justice Slocum this forenoon dis
posed of two cases of forgery which
were brought into his court for
trial.
The first was that of Bake, who
was charged with having uttered
a check and committed false and
felonious forgery, made with in
tent to defraud." 1t appears that
Bake issued check on the First
National bank of this city, in the
sum of $3.50, and made payable to
Emile Holander, with the name of
w. S. Ridgeway signed thereto.
Deputy Sheriff Solberg arrested
Bake on June 10Th and he was
arraigned in justice court and his.
preliminary hearing continued until
today.
Today Bake waived examination
and is held to the grand jury in
$1,000.
Emile Holander was charged with
forgery, issuing a check for 81
with the signature of of w. S. Ridge
way thereon. In court this MORN
ing, his case was dismissed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
Fine Berries and Radishes.

Z. E. Mcdonald left this morning
for st. Paul, from which city he will
go to Duluth Monday, to attend the
term of US. district court which
convenes in the Zenith City" next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mcdonald took with him a
basket of fine strawberries and
some excellent radishes, samples of
what can be raised on Beltrami
county cut-over lands.
The berries and radishes were
taken from Mrs. McDonald's garden
at the farm, mile from Fowlds, and
will be exhibited to the skeptical St.
Paul folks as REPUTATION of the state
ment that lack pine" lands are not
fertile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
aged nine, Is terribly burned and may
ole. Maggie, aged eleven, and Ernest,
aged three months, were also burned.
PROMPTLY COMMITS SUICIDE.
Italian Youth Accidentally Kills Aunt
During Celebration.

Italian Youth Accidentally Kills Aunt
During Celebration.
New York, July 5.--An unusual dou-
BILE tragedy marked the celebration Of
the Fourth In this city. An Italian
youth, stricken with remorse at hav-
Ing accidentally shot and killed his
aunt, shot and killed himself.
Mrs. Alfonso Fucarino, the wife of
Z retired Italian contractor living in
Pleasant avenue, in the borough of
the Bronx, and Arthur Carao, aged
nineteen, were the victims Of the
tragedy. Carao, who was recently
brought to this country by his uncle
and taken to live in the Fucarino
home, had prepared for his celebra-
ton of the Fourth by buying revol-
yer and several boxes Of cartridges
containing bullets, a practice which is
not unusual among many Of the Ital-
ians. The boy amused himself by
shooting at the brick Walls of the
yard around his home, at the flower
beds and pavement. Mrs. Fucarino
stood near by watching him when one
Of the bullets from Caracas weapon
ricochetted from the pavement and
struck her over the right eye, pene-
trating the brain and causing instant
death.
Overcome with horror the boy in
stantly placed the revolver to his head
and fired, his body falling across that
Of his aunt. Both were dead before
witnesses of the tragedy could reach
them. ...,. II.
When Fucarino discovered what
had happened he made a dash for the
revolver, declaring that he also would
kill himself, but was prevented by BY
ISLANDERS and kept under guard until
the police arrived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
HAD Been SPECULATIVE.
Runyan Not the Exemplary Young
Man His Employers Supposed.

Man His Employers Supposed.
New York, July GA dragnet has
been spread throughout the United
States and Canada for Chester B. Run
yam, the assistant paying teller of the
Windsor Trust company, who fed on
Saturday last with $4,000 of stolen
money. That Runyan was not the
immaculate young man his employers
thought he was up to the day he went
off with his dress suit case stuffed
with the trust company's money Is an
established fact.
For weeks before his disappearance
he had been specializing In stocks un-
der. the name of Martin Chase" Spec
ulative accounts that he carried with
three stock brokerage houses have
been unearthed.
He had sustained heavy losses in
these ventures and at least two weeks
before he fed had stolen $4,000 to
make good his margined accounts. It
Is believed the $4,000 was stolen at
various times and the thefts may have
extended over a period of several
months. On July the periodic check
Ing up of the trust company's cash on
hand would have revealed the short
age and it is believed Runyan decided
to get away with all he could.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER
Postal Card Regulations.

The post card fad has come to be
almost a mania with the people and
the things that are offered at
the postoffices in the guise of post
cards to be mailed as first class mat
ter are enough to drive the postal
employees to distraction, says the
Brookston Herald. The number
Of these cards is something enormous
and we have compiled the following
rules of the postoffice department
prescribing what constitutes post
card. These rulings are right up to
date and include some provisions
made since the first of January:
% A post card must be an un-
folded piece of card board not ex.
ceeding nine by 10 centimeters nor
less than seven by 10.
(2) 1t must be in form and in
the quality and weight of paper SUBJ
stantially like the government pos
tai card.
60 1t may be any color not in
terfering with legible address and
postmark.
Cd 1t may or may not, at the op-
ton of the sender, bear near the top
of the face the words post card"
60 The face of the card may be
divided by a vertical line; the left
half to be used for message, etc.,
but that to the right for the address
only.
Co Very thin sheets of paper
may be attached to the card, and
then only on condition that they
completely adhere thereto. Such
sheets may bear both writing and
advertising.
I'd Advertisements and llluStra-
tons may appear on the back of the
card and on the left half of the face.
60 Cards, without cover, con-
forming to the foregoing conditions
are transmissable in the domestic
mails, including the possessions of
the United States, and to Cuba, Can
ada,the Rebublic of Panama, and
the United States postal agency at
Shanghai, China, at the postage rate
of one cent each.
90 Cards bearing particles of
glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel, or
other similar substances are unmail-
able except when enclosed in envel-
opes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
POLICE, QuELL RIoTING.
Street Battles in Connection With Ice
= .- Drivers Strike.

New York, July Street battles
between the striking ice wagon drivers
and strikebreakers, which the police
quelled after several participants had
sustained minor injuries, followed an
other attempt of the American Ice
company to break the strike in Brook
lyn. The appearance of several of
the old drivers who had returned to
work enraged the strikers who still
held out. -'..-' -
The first disorder occurred near the
Amity street distributing station
when two, wagons, each manned by a.
driver, helper and a policeman, were
attacked by strikers and their SYM
pathizers. Stones and rocks were
thrown and while the fusillade of
stones was in progress strikers closed
In and unhitched the horses. The
policeman drew his club and raped
for assistance and not until help ar
rived We're the strikers and their
friends driven off. Several persons
were struck by stones and clubs and.
badly hurt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
DISREGARD NEBRASKA LAW
Express Companies Make No Reduc.
tion in Rates,

Express Companies Make No Reduc.
tlon in Rates.
Lincoln, Neb., July 6.-Express CON-
panies doing business in Nebraska
failed to file schedules with the state
railway commission reducing express
rates rs per cent as required by the
Sibley act, which became effective ut
midnight. Lincoln agents stated that
they had not been appraised of any
change In rates and transacted bust
ness under the old schedules. The
agent of the United States Express
company received q telegram from
Traffic Manager Jones of New York
instructing him to disregard the new
law. . -.
The act prescribes fines not to ex-
coed $1,000 for attractions of the law.
Attorney General Thompson stated
that he did not know what course the
state would pursue, but vigorous
effort will be made to enforce the act
The Nebraska railroads have signi-
fed their intention Of following the
provisions Of the Aldrich freight rate
reduction bill. which Is now In effect.
Suits to test the legality Of the reform
legislation are pending In the federal
and state courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
AT LEAST -FOUR DEAD
Some Loss Of Life as Result Of
Wisconsin Tornado.
PROPERTY DAMAGE IMMENSE
Town Of oakdale Almost Completely
Destroyed and Number Of Other
Localities Suffer More or Less From
the Effects Of the Wind.

La Crosse, Wis, July 1-Reports
from the district east of La Crosse,
which was swept by tornado, show
at least two people to have been killed
and one fatally injured at Oakdale,
Wis, and that the damage was much
greater than first reported. The dead
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame of Oak
dale, while Mrs. William Butterfield
Of the same place is fatally injured.
The storm was most severe in the
vicinity of Oakdale, on the Milwaukee
road, and Warrens Mill and Millston,
on the Omaha railway. Oakdale, with
a population of 500, was almost en-
tirely swept away, only one building,
the depot of the Chicago, Milwaukee
Ind st. Paul Railway company, being
left standing. Every building in the
village and for some distance north
and south was either torn down or
damaged and number of persons, in
addition to those above mentioned,
are reported seriously injured.
The full effect Of the storm was felt
first at Millston. Travelling south it
struck Warrens Mills, where build
ings were torn down and a number Of
people hurt. The crops were COM
pletely ruined and farm buildings
torn down in line across the country
to Oakdale, where the
Whole Town Was Torn to Pieces.
Continuing south from Oakdale a
strip of country south and east Of
Tomah was laid bare by the storm.
Rescuing and searching parties
have been sent out from Tomah,
Black River Falls, Camp Douglas and
other towns in the vicinity of the tor
nado. but the number Of casualties has
not been reported from all sections,
wires being down and communication
being possible only by team. All the
wires are down east Of Tomah, in
many places poles being snapped off
close to the ground. ns
West and south of Elroy the tornado
did a great deal of damage and for
some time both the Milwaukee and
Northwestern were without wire serv-
ice and trains were obliged to pro-
coed on slow orders, feeling their way
through to the scene of the storm.
The damage to the railroad property
is rapidly being repaired and trains
are expected to be running on time
again shortly.
Damage is reported at Marsh Cut,
Tunnel and other points in the dis
trict affected It will be twenty-four
hours before the complete list Of the
casualties will be obtainable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
Lots on Beltrami for Sale.

John Gibbons, localrepresentative
for A. A. White, announces that Mr..
White is now offering for sale lots in
what is known as the "Dowd Farm"
on Beltrami and Bemidji avenues
(Which goes as far as the ball park
and that the price. has been placed
at SIS for inside lots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
Robber Killed Waterman.

Boston, July 5.-One of two robbers
who entered the scrap iron and juak
warehouse of Philip Bloomfield & Co.
in South Boston at midnight was shot
and instantly killed ina duel with
the night Waterman, William Dsnil
In the exchange of shots Danil re-
ceived bullet in the left breast and
Is In "a critical condition. The name
Of the dead man ID u..xSv,-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
Suicides to Escape Noise.

Now York, July 6.-Distressed by
the noise of the Fourth Of July cele-
bration Mrs. Johanna Eyert, a widow,
hanged herself from bedpost In her
home in Jersey City. Mrs., Evert suf
fered from Ill health and she com.
planned that she could not stand the
noise Of exploding fireworks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-06
RIOT on THE "WAR PATH"
Five Hundred Soldiers Try to Run
jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, July Five hundred
soldiers, members Of the Second South
Carolina and First Kentucky regi-
ments. in camp at the Jamestown ex-
position grounds. ran amuck there, in
terfered with concessionaries and at.
tempted to take possession of sew
eral shows on The War Path" When
the Powhattan guards interviewed a
riot followed, several men being In,
jured.