davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
INDICATION IN
SCHOOL M|X-UP
No Decision Yet, but Board Is
Upheld and Abilities of Mrs.
Scott Unquestioned.

AT the conclusion of the argument
in the suit brought against the Terri
tory to recover the $500 claimed bv
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Scott, in the supreme
court yesterday morning, the chief JUS
tice gave his oral opinions on the merits
of the case which in substance amour:
to vindication of the methods of the
board of public instruction and also the
character and qualifications of the
plaintiff.
In some measure the remarks of the
chief justice condemned the method in
which NJ. F. Scott, husband and attor-
ney of Mrs. Scott, presented the plain.
tiff's case. lie outlined the course
| that would be pursued in common
law pleading and further stated he saw
no reason why that procedure would
not have covered the case in question
thoroughly.
| The case has been taken under advise.
ment, but according to the chief Justice
the supreme court will not, under the
circumstances, deliberate upon what
fault the board acted upon in making
the transfer of Mrs. Scott from the
Holualoa school, if there was a fault
in so doing.
Chief Justice Hartwell said in sub
stance, Referring to the plaintiff s
suggestion that the defendant had NO
| right to refer to a committee the ques.
ton of her removal, this is the only
point worthy of consideration. As
Justice Wilder suggested, the complaint
appears to be brought for a wrongful
dismissal-for wrongfully preventing
the petitioner from doing the service
The common law pleading would be
something like this, that the plaintiff
at defendant IS request, agreed with de
PENDANT that she be head teacher at the
Holualoa school in the county of Ha
wall for one year at salary of $500
payable monthly, and although she was
ready and willing to perform the service
the defendant wTongfully refused to al
low her to do so, whereby she lost heI
salary and was deprived of an oppor
tunity to earn the same. That is the
way the common law pleader would put
| the case before the court. unfortu
nately, 10 my way of thinking, we dc
not have enough common law pleading
here.
"But If IL was not the department
that did this and II was done without
authority by It's committee, that Is an
other matter Whether the remedy
then would be 10 bring some action al
law ! need not say dn aot see whA
The form of action / have mentioned
would not cover ,urh o. case, We shall
take the latter into consideration, bal
IL must not be- supposed that we shal
review the action of tho department
and cay whether II acted under mis-
take or lack ~ Information
" However iu any way of looking al
the matter there 10 question that ha'
NOT been suggested, ana thai ls. Nhoih
r Ia anY pNoui, uniof Bartlett Sc
Cguage rop iG llRN an hny NOR,
than nnminal dgmagef emli he rfroy
oTri. liniVT that decision nhleh II
'omnoD lsn Efperllly, ppe ah9 y as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
EASTER ISLANDERS SAW
NO SHIP FOR TWO YEARS

the other is n problem which has
puzzled all those who have visited the
place.
"The island belongs to the Chilean
government, which seems to take no in
terest in it beyond sending a man-o =
war to visit it once in two or three
years; and as it is so far away non
anywhere, it does not pay to send
ship there to collect the wool, which
has been stored there for the last three
years awaiting transportation.
"There are unfortunately no shelter
ed anchorages, and ship has to move
Immediately the wind shifts around
"They are endeavoring to plant trees
on this island, and $4,000 have been
set out, but each tree has to have a
high wall built around it to protect it
from the sheep. However, a certain
part of this island is kept from the
animals. and l have no doubt your
seeds will develop. Unfortunately, the
Chilean who owns ,the island was
away, and the man left in charge was
a native Of tbs island, but the old
Frenchman seemed to take an intelli.
gent interest in the seeds, and l have
no doubt something will come of it.
after leaving Easter Island we Wis.
tied Ducie Island, which is an unin-
habIted coral atoll with some extent
of sand, which is covered with scrub
brush On this island / planted a
small cOcoanut tree which had been
growing in my cabin for some months
and was about three feet high.
think it ought to do we'll and propa-
gate itself If it does, it will make
much better object of the island, as
at present it is very low and danger
Gus to ships, and it may also be Of use
to shipwrecked sailors.
owe also visited Henderson Island
and Demo Island, both of which have
cocoanut trees on them. Henderson
Island is not an atoll, but an upheaval,
and is about eighty feet high and of
very peculiar formation.
pitcairn Island, the history of which
you doubtless know well, l found to be
in very flourishing state, with a
population of 100 people, and that nc
less than forty.seven sailing ships
stopped off the island last year and
took in supplies. They are the same
simple people, ana III was very inter
esting place to visit, though we were
unfortunate in the weather there, and
had an anxious time. ! told the peo
pie l gave the seeds to to write to
you, and to let you know how they
did, but communication is so seldom
and far between that it may be some
years before you hear from them
Anyway, you may be sure that the
seeds will be of great benefit to the
islands, and your labor of collecting
them and sorting them out will not be
entirely thrown away
81 had all the English names put on
the seeds so the natives will know
what they are planting.
"We have all pleasant recollections OF
our visit to Honolulu, which we all
agree was the incest place we have
visited of the many we have been to
of late. Please excuse the scrawl; the
propellers are shaking so much owing
to our coal supply being nearly out.
"Yours very truly,
"(signed) ROWLAND NUGENT. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
COUNTY ATTORNEY OF
HAWAII Is DEAD

Word reached this city from the Bi.
Island yesterday that County Attor.
ney Williams, Of Hawaii county, had
d'ed Tuesday evening in llilo lie had
been sick for some time but IL was
not thought tbal death was imminent.
Political troubles marked the last DAYS
NJ Die life and had he lived 20 resume
thr dutrs uf b.s umgr he would have
faced ihr Job of investigating alleged
rrhndnlr' His death calls for the ap,
pninImrui nl furrusnr hy the supt,
Nlrpr uf Hawaii county aui Il h Goa.
s'irrl probable that Attorney Bern.
interpreter fuf lhr huurr at ihu last
srrsIoul VIII frr.fr ho billet
Fft
~ ~ hlllf HnYr that San fAnsltsols
fpiwf prosperity Will drpond ap hos
sliunHf AN pnhlie ullllilu as
HfnHulpi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

living siTingham lho late acting
president N ne University ~ rajfof
nlui who disA suddenly on ihp las 81
pfDsldeai race Won 40 neTkelpi, lots
hH esiaie a. Ne wis iH Nill soe
lainlpg lhlflgep words
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

"Key of love the heart unlocks:
"Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle.
Love drops pennies in the birthday
box.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

what liCtle support
S being asked, and
a great deal more.
The stamps are
intended for letters
mailed on Novem-
Der l, although
they have no carry.
ing value except to
carry some comfort
to some sick child.
These sunbaame
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

Have you bought your supply of
Sunbeam Stamps" yeti They are
on sale, and for an object worthy of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
RHEUMATISM THE MOST COM
MON CAUSE OF SUFFERING.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that IL is the most com
mon Of all Ills, and II IL certainly
gratifying TO sufferers 10 know that
Chamberlain Pain Balm win afford
relief and make rest aud sleep posi-,
bic. Ia many eases the relief from
pain which 10 az hrst temporary, has
become permanent For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith Co, Ltd,
agents Tor Hawaii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
BAT MARRIED UP
IN W0LGAsT BOUT
Michigander as Fresh as. a Daisy
When Ten Rounds Were Up and
Had All the Better of II.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July IA
Fight fans today declare II is lucky
thing for Battling Nelson that the
lightweight championship Of the
world did not hinge on his l0-round
battle last night with Ad. Wolgast, the
Michigan boy, for IL II had. Wolgast
would today be the champ on. In ten
grrelling rounds before the Pacific
Athletic club. at Naud-JunC ton last
night Wolgast whipped Nelson fairly
and properly. Nine OF the ten rounds
were counted for Wolgast, VINO struck
four blows 10 Nelson's one and had the
champion covering up all the time.
Though Nelson was game. and keat
boring in as he always does, Wolgast
VAS his master and kepI staggering
him with terrific rights and savage
lefts TO the jaw. Wolgast's most eff.
fective blow was feint TO the body
which ended in bolt to the point OF
the chin with lightning speed. Nelson
could not avoid these wallops and he
was forced back dozen times in the
latter rounds.
Throughout the fight Wolgast land
ed constantly on Nelson's face and
had his adversary bleeding the second
round Wolgast showed never a
mark from the encounter. AT the nm
ISL Wolgast looked strong and fresh
while the Battler's face was covered
with blood and his mouth and nose
we're cut and swollen.
Even in the clinches where Nelson
has whipped many weaker man
Wolgast, only a feather, was as good
as the champion and got as good as
an even break out OF every one OF
them. In the last round Wolgast had
Nelson dazed and clinching repeat
eddy.
wolgast tried hard to put his man
out in the last round and sent In 9
dozen blows that would have stopped
many man less hardy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

Kelly AZ third base on pilfer. Ross
man took two swings and missed, but
connected partially on his final at
tempt for little grounder. While
Gray and Blankenship were pursuing
this drive. the Peach took a running
hop. step. jump and slide and crossed
the plate after as fine an exhibition or
base running as has been the lot OF
Detroit bugs TO observe in some time.
Just Tyrus cobb-Thats All.
BY all the canons OF the game Cobb
ought To have made first on his hit
and taken second on Rossman's drive.
His speed and daring simply got his
team two extra bases and a run on
the same combination.
A lot OF fun was engendered during
the day by the Tigers efforts 10 steal
third base. This was plan on which
they had agreed as soon as IL became
apparent that the sack was To be dec
Grated by recruit. with left-hand-
er pitching and a second-choice catch
or behind the bat-the whole an ideal
combination for the larceny. Cobb
was. however, the only man who pull
ed IL off.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
CHAMPION BRITISH PUG
HERE, TAKING THE BATHS
Owen Moran Says That Anybody Can
Beat Nelson for Ten Rounds, But
Then Look Out!

owen Moran, the best feather
weight boxer that has COME out or
England in many years, was caller
on Mayor Breitmeyer W ednesday
morning. He is stopping here for a
few days between making matches
and will take few baths at some
OF the springs hereabouts.
Spry. lastly dressed and rather
good-looking. Moren Is al once the
most modest and intelligent-appearins
fighter with the title OF champion
that has been seen here In many
moon.
AS TO future plans, Moran Is not
very communicative. He admits that he
is looking for trouble and Will take on
Abe Attell. Fred WEIGH, Bat Nelson
or any other OF dozen boxers oil
about his size.
Il am not surprised that AID Wolgast
outpointed Nelson In their bout at
Los Angeles" said Moraa. Nelson
cannot begin to fight in 10 rounds. he
is awkwardly clever, but any good
boxer can put 1t over h!m for snort
distance, unless he steps into one Oh
Nelson's hard punches.
Moran lacks the caulifiower ear
which Is the usual badge OF a pugiiist
or wrestler. the explanation being
that his ducking tactics enable him 10
avoid the hard swings.
MY ears are thickening mp bi,
though now" he said regretfully
plucking at one lobe.
The mayor felt Morans biceps'
warned him jokingly not TO let loose
any of his heavy punches while mere
and babe him goodbye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
.SUGGS LEAVES
THE CHAMP IONS
Sent to Mobile as Part Payment for
Lilivelt Who Is Coming On Tc
Join Team Immediately.

A deal which has been pending for
several weeks was closed Tuesday
night when Jimmie Canavan, the DE.
troit scout. wired President Navln
that he had 1T last succeeded In car.
rying out instructions aud securing
the release OF Pitcher Liliyelt. of Mo-
bile, in consideration or the payment
OF s., 500 cash and turning over To the
club OF Pitchers Suggs and Allen, and
Catcher Casey. OF Little Rock. The
last mentioned will not DO delivered
until next spring, however.
An option was secured OH Lilivelt
several weeks ago, but there was a
long haggle over the terms. The man.
ager OF the Mobile club showed the
Detroit emissary letters from the
philadelphia American and Cincinnati
clubs each OF which stated itself as
willing TO give up $1,000 for the man
and take him at the end OF the South
ern league season. The Detroit man
agement would have met this price
but was anxious to get the man for
Immediate delivery and framed the
offer for players as above.
Suggsiwhen in the Southern league,
was as much OF star as Liliyelt has
been this year. Allen looks like =
good left-hander. Casey is the star
catcher of the aggregation. He has
never been formally on the Detro',
list, but the Tigers have first pick II
the club by virtue OF the transfer or
Perry. last, falls infielder.
II Is not figured that the deal has
weakened Mobile to any great extent
and there.i the $4,000 cash anyhow.
Waivers were secured on Suggs SO
that the deal might go through. He
leaves Immediately. Allen Is still IN
the south and has been ordered 70 re-
port. This. Isl the second deal Detroit
Ehas made for him. as he baked on
Etransfer sending him TO Wilkesoarre.
"A President Navin mas virtually
kparted with cash and players to the
famountlof $500. II 10 obvious that he
believes Lilivelt to be worth whole.
He is a big highlander, % years OLD
end the best twirler developed In the
Southern league In many seasons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

more. and lets his car skid around
corners. The passenger on a Joy ride
is yanked this way and that. and oil
the muscles OF his back are strained
trying &c hold his seat"
Any OF the ,joy-riding devices at the
pleasure parks will do the same
thing.
Here's what the doctors call Gid
denitis:
Chronic artesial lesion produced In
the dorsal andlumbar vertebral regions
through excessive strain OF the pos
terror muscles governing the torso's
movement.
Especially 10 be found among
those who have ridden roughly IN
motor cars. jolting vehicles and
amusement devices wherein the mo-
ton is OF intermittent speed.
Treatment: Abstinence from So
called 10Y riding until muscular sore
ness and lesion Ia reduced or eradi-
Gated: massagfng the afflicted parts
with an emollient lotion twice daily !;
nine hours OF rest nightly, the body
being allowed to lie In a natural DO
sition.'
II GGiswold-st. broker or Crosse
Pointe resident comes down totbreak-
fast with one hand rubbing a sore
back and his body bent up Ike he had
rheumatism, it's only Joy-rider's back.
Women suffer less than men. due,
doctors think, TO the protection AZ
forded by the long styles OF corsets
now in use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

Gliddenitis-the latest summer dis
ease.
Doctors who are busy treating sum
mer visitors and stay-at-homes for
lame back and spinal pains don't call
IL that. but the name hts the COM
plant, ali right.
Instead OF hangover headache. the
joy-rider now has a backache.
The growth OF joy-riding, whether
in automobile. steeplechase, merry go
round or shoot.the-chutes. as practiced
at all the big summer amusemeI {
parks, has made the disease one 10
be recognized by scientists.
While painful and at times fraught
with danger. il soon responds TO treat
ment.
A local dealer in automobiles sums
up the dseas' in this way:
"Wnal causes il? Why. the name
ought TO tell. Joy-riding.
You see. when a fellow goes on
a Joy ride he wants TO go fast IL
there's a bump on the road, instead
OF going over II gently as would be
the case with an owner OF a car who
is riding for fun. the machine jumps
in the air a foot or SO and the Joy
rider is wrenched from his seat and
tumbles around until the motor car
steadles itself again.
The same Is true OF turning cor.
ners. The careful driver slows down
at each corner and turns it gently.
The joy-rider on the other hand
constantly Is trying TO hit 'er up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
BACK TO ARKANSAS GOES
ELEPHANTINE PITCHER
Charlie Tesreau fingered Long
Enough To Have His Picture
Taken Several Times.

Pitcher Charles Tesreau. the nam.
moth Arkansas HEAVIER whom Detroit
secured for a tryout. arrived Tuesday.
worked To the batters in practice and
was on Wednesday provided with
transportation to his home in Arkan-
sas. a full and unconditional release
accompanying the operation.
Tesreau, according to Bill Donovan,
is a dead-riEger for Christie Mathew
son until he delivers the ball. at
which point the resemblance Is lost
He might have had more prolonged
trial, however, had IL not been for the
fact that the Texas league still
claims to hold n string TO nim. II Is
thought that the claim could be sat
isflcd with $500 or $500 plaster, but
there is no disposition TO come
across with the cush.
Herman Schaefer Is likely TO re-
member Tesreau for some days. as he
carries on his person a large anu pain
full black and blue spot, the result OF
the first ball which the Arkansan
pitched in practice yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
PORTING FOR THE DETROIT T1ME
LHiv0H Should Provo
Second Summons For US

Detroit
ed in Pitcher Bill ssL OF Mobile the star Of all the minor
twirers His terrific speed auck
breaking finished style buy personality and general baseball
tho
Lhye stands out
all the minor tw
ers similar style
sensational perform
and then which Though
which the
would sixth for his he has won os
he mostly Of the
he mans OF didn't eQuiva-
and look AT him
He right and less regular
pitching his the
in the Tigers
he'll be eligible
In the meantime Detroit is sceumuatns an unwiedy stan oil
Muin Wllett kllan. Donovan
will be hard TO II to keep
or the day
be intending shskeup!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

The Senators tempted fate anyway.
They had MaNey Cohen on the bats.
The Athletics can't pass Va today
either. regardless OF what may occur.
Donovan and either Groom or Wal
ter Johnson will be the pitchers today,
III an probability.
Stanage seems to have absolutely no
idea of fear or self protection when
guarding the plate.
City officials I'm an argument In the
reserved seat section assisted In the
gaiety OF the celebration.
Schaefer was once retired on three
successive called strikes 9f which the
f7rst looked very doubtful
Just at the finish the news came In
from Cleveland and the press box root
ers had little jubilation OF their own
Conroy and Unglaub were playing be-
cause of Cantillons desire To put his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

whole right handed batting strength In
the field.
The Tiges had but two men left on
base. once before. when Gray worked,
they didn't have any and got four runs
OF as many hits.
Tom Hughes IL still with the Sena-
tors in spite OF the reports that waiv-
ers had been asked. He says his curve
is as sharp "A razor.
G. Schmidt has Joined Cobb In pyro.
technic practice stunts. At Bag No. l
the Arkansan cavorted sensattonally
just before the game started.
Pitcher Charlie Tesreau made his ap-
pearance In uniform He's not quite
80 big as the Majestic building but Is
built on similar architectural lines.
Moriarty broke long run OF hard
luck on terrific drives that went
straight at some fielder. when he tore
loose a double down the left field foul
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
TIGERS 3, SENATORS o; HERE ARE THE
DETAILS OF ED. KILLIANS PRETTY WIN

BE on the alert" remarked Wahoo
Sam TO his mates. and then heaved out
Browne after the latter had taken too
long lead of first base on his single
to center.
The Roman Emperor pulled or a new
one stopping screaming drive
with his paJamas and making II fall
dead in time for play on the dis
gusted HEAVIER.
Mcbride can get them as fast as
Crawford can hit them. when he stands
right In line. as was demonstrated yes
terday to the satisfaction OF large
paid attendance.
When IL comes to standing on one
toe and yanking them out OF the at
mosphere II is doubtful II Donohue has
"a superior in any league. How he
would have helped Chicago!
Stanage was there by a large major
Ity when II came to catching the fouls
one or his clutches was at the end OF
leap straight up In the air and drew
the laughing applause OF the crowd.
was in the NTH when Kelley. after
doubling and taking third on a long
fly. tried to score on grounder TO
Morisrty and was heaved out at the
plate
The wholesale trying out process
which Washington annually -tnaugnr-
ates isn't SO very expensive. after all.
The youngsters are all sent In on con-
signment. as the commission men
would say.
stanage got funny hit In the eighth
when Gray yelled for help on the hish
nv Oscar sent up. and Mcbride arrived
on the scene just too late. Why Is "
that "A pitcher can never grab those
things himself2
IL was sort OF tough for Mcbride To
draw an error on the long chance ne
took on Bush in the FIRST. Donohue
v,abbed the low throw ana then
frmbled 10 but Bush arrived almost az
tho same moment.
when Norfarty started to steal nome
he and Stanage got their signs mixed
and the latter, instead OF blocking ths
catcher. cut on the runner VINO stoppSu
desd when he colIided with oscar :
pins. anu was declared out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
FUR SURE TO FLY WHEN
JOHNSON CALLS" JEFF
Negro Says He Has Former Champ on
Record NOW and Will Make Him
Talt< Business.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Now that James
J. Jeffries has denied that he said he
wouldnt fight Jack Johnson, the black
champion proposes TO put the issue
squarely up TO the Californian.
JefYries will reach Chicago Saturday
and Johnson said today that he would
confront the ex-champion at his first
public appearance. shove a $4,000 GER
tilted check under his nose and de-
mand a definite answer whether he
will fight.
Sports here think there may be
little preliminary mixup between tho
fighters II Johnson carries out his
threat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Killian pitched a shut-out
agains. Washington. Detroit scor-
ing three runs of Gray largely by
virtue of startling baserunning.
In the game with Washington
the Detroit club fielded perfectly.
Joss held the Athletics TO two
hits in ten innings, the Maps
scoring their only run OF Morgan
in the tenth on two strategy SIN
giles ard a sacrifice.
Boston took double-header
from ST. Louis. the first game
slugglng match won by Speakers
four drives, the second an easy
victory for Pitcher Schiller.
Chicago and New York broke
even, WARRIOR trimming Walsh
ard Smith hanging II on Manning
and Doyle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
A Team Of All Nations.

Sometimes even baseball teams are
appropriately dubbed by the public.
Here we have the Bangor team. OF the
Northern Maine league. known as the
Congress of Nations" Among the
players are McGulggan, an Irishman;
Lott. a Canadian: Gardella. an italian;
Pond. an Englishman; Sedequist. a
Swede, and among the others are in
cluded Hebrew, a full blooded In
dian, 4 Scotchman and a German. The
manager. OF course, Is an American,
and the emergency Connaught man
slorifying in the melli1uous name or
Marcellus Finnegan.