davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
Recorded Jan s, 1909.

VIM Henry to All Nee, L; por kul
1852, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu. 10
yrs a. $50 per y. B 3lS, p 263. Dated
Jan 5, 1908.
Rebecca Lukua and hsb (S) to Joao
Roderigues, NJ; 20 int in R p 267s, kul
1l46, School st, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50.
307, p $685. Dated Dec IL, 1908.
Dowsett Co Ltd to Henry C Brown,
l.; 20a land, Waialua rd Waianae.uka,
Oahu. yrs, etc, at 800 per y. B
-Sl3, p 252. dated Oct 10, 1907.
Dowsett Co Ltd to Z Herrick Brown,
L; GOA land, Waialua I'd, Waianae uka,
Oahu. 4 yrs, etc, at 800 per y. b
3l3, p 256. Dated Oct 10, 1907.
Dowsett Co Ltd to William 8 Cook
son, l.; GOA land, Waialua I'd, Waianae-
uka, Oahu. 3 yrs, 10 mo, IA d, at 800
per y. b SlS, p 259. Dated Mar 16,
1908.
Wong Chung to Quon Shee IVY, C NJ;
leasehold, mdse, furniture, bk accts, fix.
lures, etc. of Boston restaurant, 70
Hotel ST, Honolulu, Oahu. 500. B
S07, p 335. DatediJan s, 1909.
Martha Berger by atty to Antonio IT
Telles, Rel; LEA of or III, bldgs, etc,
Pawaa, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. b 3O7,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS WHAT THE
ORGANIC ACT AMENDMENTS ARE

, naturalize for number of years. They
naturalized $50 persons. 1t is a serions
question whether they had jurisdiction.
Our Supreme Court held that they had
in the Morito Keizo case. One iudpe
held that way for one reason and an.
other for another and the third Judge
dissented. Thus the case was lost on
every point individually but won as n
whole on one side. think tina. thu
Supreme Court of the United States
would hold that they did have iurisdie
tion from the attitude of the iudpes
when they heard the case, but thew
didn't decide it. Now, suppose soma
morning inst before election we Should
md that thousand supposed voters
were not votersi And besides it is A
great hardship to these men. after hay-
ing thought they had taken all. proper
proceedings to be naturalizcd, TO find
that they were not. It is a matter of
considerable Importance to them and to
us. The idea of this section is TO con-
firm those naturalizations in so far as
the jurisdiction of the court is concern
ed. Tho section is taken practically
without change from a similar statute
passed by Congress two years ago in
reference to the criminal court of Cook
County, Illinois, and of course there
would be no objection to that.
have had to present this matter very
briefly. presented it much more nc
length before the House committee and
filed a brief with the House committee
which differs to some extent from the
brief which was filed before the Senate
committee and which | believe has been
published. The new brief was filed also
before the Senate committee but not in
time to be published with the oral re.
marks that / made there. This new
brief suggests various changes and also
explains more fully than the first brief
some portions of the bill. / don U think
there is anything else need add now.
although ] would be glad to answer any
questions IL / can, if any of YOU desire
to ask any. (Applause.)
President Morgan. A meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will he held be-
fore the "Alamcda sails on Wednes-
day to get up set of resolutions in
regard to these amendments to he sent
to our Delegate. AS the Governor has
asked if there are any questions that
want to be asked in addition to the
explanations that he has now made, why
now is the time to ask them.
Mr.. F. b. McStocker. / move n vote
of thanks be extended to the Governor
for the information given on the several
matters concerned.
Mr. Il. r. Paxton. second tho mo
ton.
President Morgan. The motion IL
carried unanimously. The meeting now
adiourns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
CHANGES COMING IN
MORGAN's BUSINESS

1t was reported ON the streets last
night that James +. Morgan would 90
out OF the auction business and apply
himself hereafter to stock and bond
transactions.
AT late hour Mr., Morgan was got
ON the phone. He said that he was
going to close out the merchandising
feature, as there had not been mur6
doing for some time. Dealers are
having their own special sales with.
out calling on the auction house.
Large country customers no longer ap
pear; they buy their merchandise
through drummers. japanese second.
band men have also cut into the aue.
ton business. Morgan will, however,
hold sales of real estate and take care
Of outside auctions, but more time viii
be given to the stock business ME-.
Steven will remain with the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
B|OCkaded
Every Household in Honolulu Should
Know How to Resist it.

Know How to Resist it.
The back aches because the kidneys
are bloekaded.
Help the kidneys with their work
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Honolulu.
A. J. Cahill, night Waterman for
Messrs. II. ii. Davies & Co., Ltd, OF
Fort street, Honolulu, Hawaii, says
When n young man / was a sailor,
but was finally Obliged to give up sea
life on account of backache and kid
ney trouble. / tried various remedies
in my effort for relief, and Doan g
Backache Kidney Pills, procured from
the HOLSTER Drug Co., were the one
that Mt last restored me to good
health. If anyone desires further par
tieulars Of my case, he is at liberty to
inquire of me"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes $2.5O).
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, ana
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22

- l9uS.
Recorded January II, 1909.
hamaka Heano (k) to Hoohila Man.
MIA (w), ID; r p 2455, kul 229s. 81.
etc. b 81, p 1926. Dated Jan 6, 1909.
kamaka Heano (k) to Kamaka Ka.
lahiki, ID; r Ps 2l2s and 2456 and nor
r p 1926, Ap !. 81, etc. b 81, p 326.
Dated Jan 6, 1909.
Yokohama Shokin Ginko to Motoyuki
Tokieda, p A; general powers. b 32l,
p go. Dated Nov II, 1908.
Mary X Railway and hsb (J Ny to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, NJ; lot 10 of or
5lO9, Palolo, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. b
3O1, p 355. Dated Jan IL, 1909.
+ w Macfarlane' tr to Madeline III
Judd, Rel; $1,000 so fl land, Jud st.
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. b 3O7, p 35s.
Dated Jan 8, 1909
Daniel Kekoowai and VT to Christina
Kahele, ID; int in por kul 200, King st,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81, etc. b 3ll, p 327.
Dated Jan Z, 1909.
Daniel w Honu to Jonathan Alan, D:
10 int in grs 1000 and 1887, APPS and
2, Kamananui, Waialua, Oahu. 800
and mtg 5000. b 81, 1928. Dated
Jan o., 1909.
Daniel w Honu to Jonathan Aiau,
p A; general powers. B 32l, p 81.
Dated Jan o, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
CURE THAT COLD WHILE YOU
CAN

Better spend the small amount "a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy would cost you right now than to
run the risk of a cold developing into
pneumonia. which may mean a big
Doctors bill. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith e. Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22

The band played the Mauna Kea on
yesterday noon, when the vessel left
for Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford Fire.)
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These were also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22

The G. II. Brown named is "Klon-
dixie" or "Plumher" Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
c. 4. BROWN FINALLY
CAPTURES HIS WIFE

BISBEE, Arizona, January 6.-After
chase around the world, journey
of more than $4,000 miles. G. H. Brown,
a Honolulu sugar planter, sixty years
of age, is en- route to San Francisco 10.
DAY accompanied by his wife and eight
year-old daughter, whom he had been
pursuing for three years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-22
Naturalization.

The last section, Section 10, amends
Section 100 relating to naturalization,
fon will remember that the Circuit
Judges here exercised jurisdiction to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06


 with the forefinger and thumb, the knuckles being up, and landed directly on his liver, on the right side of his body, just above the second rib.
 Lost on a Foul.
 This is the punch that toppled the black champion over. Referee Sfler commenced to count and had reached the count of -four" when Cans sec onds jumped up on the edge of the ring and began yelling, Foul, foulT The referee then stopped counting and, thrusting me aside, waited almost a minute, when he declared that Cans had won on a foul.
 I made a vigorous protest, claiming that I had not dealt a foul blow, but it was all to no avail. I said then and still declare that Cans deliberately quit under punishment for fear of being knocked out legitimately by me. Cans either put one over on Siler, claiming to have been hurt by foul blow, or else was beaten by jobbery. Two years later I knocked Cans out twice with the same identical punch delivered in the same place and on the same spot. The referees, Jack Welsh and Eddie Smith, declared no foul blows were struck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06

tance of 412 miles. Al. Berger's teams Nos. 1 and 2, finished first and second respectively, carrying off the s11 900 purse and the Suter gold cup in addi- ton to deciding a pool of S1O0, 900 which had been wagered on the event.
 Fourteen teams started in the race and it was run under conditions that put the animals to a severe test of strength and endurance. The intense interest in the race practically left business here at a standstill.
 The Siberian team, on which a S1O- 900 wager had been laid, maintained a lead for two days but became snow bound and was left hopelessly out of the race. The fate of several of the teams is still unknown. The time of the winners was eighty-two hours and ten minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Bengal, Jrs., are out with a chal- lenge for any team in the city averaS- ing 1S-19 years for games any Sunday, anywhere. The following will con- E. Roy, R. Fisher, T. Shea, D. Conk- lin, A. Howell, l.. Lynch, W. Steele, F. Valderoy, J. Thomas, J. Mccarthy, T. Downs. Address all .communica- tions through the Farmer.
 The G. c. Batchellor & Go. baseball club of the Factory League will play the Warner Bros. team of the Indus trial League at the Mud Flats, Satur- day afternoon at o'clock
 The name of the Harmless nine goes to McCarthy's Pets as they defeated Maloney's Champions of South avenue, Sunday morning at the Flats, by the score of 14-12
 The Ives Manufacturing Co. baseball team desire to take on any of the In- dustrial League teams for a game for Good Friday. Answer through the Farmer.
 The South End Athletic Club will have a team in the field this season which team will play under the name of the Bengals. Some of the candd- dates for the team include: Catchers Eeating, Lannon; pitchers, Carter and Farrell; first base, Reilly and Calvin: infielders Quinn, Bowden, Finnerty and O'Day; outfielders. Robinson, Whaley and F. Benham.
 This team will play the B. c. & B. No. team at Seaside Park, Good Friday morning. They are also will ing to meet any amateur or Semi-pro- fessional team in the State.
 The Lincolns can have a game for Good Friday if they will write to Man ager F. S. Wargo of the Insurgents 829 wordin avenue, or through the Far mer,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06

 mitted to the Terry McGovern scandal in Chicago as well as to that most palpable fake with Jimmy Britt in San Francisco. For all that he was a won- derful fighter, and refused a meeting with him on the grounds that l had never been mixed up in a scandal of any kind whatsoever and knew the minute I signed articles I would be accused and called as guilty as him. A Meeting Demanded. Finally the entire coterie of sport demanded a meeting between Cans and myself, claiming that Cans as well as I had beaten all the light weights in the country, and it was up to him and me to settle for once and all the question as to who was the real undisputed lightweight champion of the world.
 Upon this demand I finally consent ed to meeting. . This meeting of ours was spectac- ular in more ways than one. I had just spent two weeks hunting and fish, ing up through Ogden canyon, being piloted over the country by Hegewisch Anderson, one of the pioneers of Utah. I had a grand two weeks season ot hunting and fishing. then went to Salt Lake City, where engaged in an exhibition bout of three rounds with Willard Bean, the Mormon pugf1istic minister.
 Just about this time Goldfeld, New, was in the height of it's boom, and naturally I was interested. One day picked up a Goldfeld Sun, which stat ed that Jack Clifford had arrived on the scene and challenged the entire camp, and the club promoters were ad, lvertising for an opponent for Clifford for Labor day. AS I had enjoyed a good rest and was just aching for g night, sent a telegram to the Sun in forming them that if inducements wert right I would come and meet Clifford.
 The Match Is Made. | In the course of an hours time I TO ce4ved an answer asking me what my terms were to meet Clifford. wired back would accept a $5,OOO guarantee with a $5, 900 side bet, the fight to bt to a finish.
 Evidently the Goldfeld sporting blood was aroused to bigger game, as they sent me the following answer:
 Your proposition of 5000 guarantee and 5000 side bet accepted. but would prefer Q meeting between yourself and Cans. We will give $15, 900 for same.
 TEX RICHARD. | Goldheld Athletic club. Answer. | sent back the following reply: Tex Rickard. Goldheld Athletic Club | Goldfeld. New:
 ! Raise bid to $So,ooo for Cans match ano Accepted. BATTLING NELSON.
 In less than an hours time re lceived the following telegram from Rickard:
 Your proposition is accepted. Money posted J. 8. Cook & Go. bank. Will for ward to Salt Lake or any place you name | Much discussion was aroused regard ing the "three time weighing in"- namely, 12 o'clock, at 1:30 and again at 8 p. m. on the day of contest
 This was done to avert any more Herrera f1ascos, as I had just experi- enced one at a very great expense. Nevertheless neither my manager nor I asked Cans to do a single, solitary thing that I myself didn't agree to do and do willingly. Therefore I don't think we should be criticised. Whats good for the goose ought to be good for the gander."
 Fight Advertised Widely.
 This fight was given more publicity than any other contest in the history of pugilism, including such great bat ties as the Fitzsimmons-Dempse and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06

the Sullivan-Corbett fights at New Or. leans and even the great Corbett-Fitz- simmons go at Carson City, Nev. The widespread interest in the fight attracted hordes of sporting people from all over the universe. Goldfield at that time had a population of less than 2,6oO people. To get to Goldheld you had to ride thirteen hours straight out on the desert from the main line and only one train a day on regular schedule.
 Every newspaper in the United States that could afford it had a rep resentative there to report the fight. We met in a specially constructed are ma, which cost the promoters $15, ,OOO to build.
 It was a warm, clear afternoon. The exact time of the starting of the con- test was BPS p. m. Cans and weigh ed in under weight-fit and ready for the fight of our lives. Cans was ex- pected to outpoint me during the early part of the light, but at the end of the third round I retired to my corner, telling my seconds that I would knock him out in the next round. I had just hurt him with a good hard left half scissors hook to the liver, which final ly proved his undoing. Cans stalled through the fourth and fifth rounds and commenced to take quite a lead. In the eighteenth round he had a de- cided lead. In the nineteenth and twentieth I commenced to hit my fighting stride and took quite a lead myself. Up to this time Cans had been the favorite in the betting. The tide switched, however, after the twentieth round, and I was then an overwhelming favorite, people betting $500 to $10O that would win. There was scarcely . taker in sight. After that round it was impossible to force Cans to fight, as he would hold, hang on, clinch, stall, back up and run away.
 There was a clause in the articles of agreement that we were to break upon orders from the referee, and he was not to lay hands upon us. George Siler evidently forgot about such a clause or else didn't care. Several times during the fight, when was in close, doing effective work punishing Cans in the body, Siler deliberately took hold of my hair and pulled me back, allowing Cans to thump me on the jaw.
 At the forty-second round it was get ting dark and would have been impos- sible for the fight to have continued over three rounds more at the outside. During the latter part of the contest Cans went back to his corner several times vomiting. As he reached his corner at the end of the forty-drst round he heaved violently, and could tell by his condition that his finish was very near.
 As the gong sounded for the forty second round sailed over to Gana' corner and met him within a yard of his chair. I went after him hammer and tongs, determined to knock him out. I had backed him about halfway across the ring when I delivered the final punch. a hard left half scissors hook to the liver that travelled less than a foot This punch was delivered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06
BASEBALL
 NOTES.

Manager O'Roerke has booked Doc tor Jimmy Casey's Montreal team for a game Monday. April 12, at Newfield. The tncomparable Doctor will hold down third base
 'Red" Waller with his long smile and punches of Southern dope, with a mum Der Of the Giants. will drop off at Jdm ORourke's new ones tsRed" has a new one called the ':Sa1ome twist which he will palm off on the re- cruits. z
 Saturdays attractions will be two teams from the Industrial League. Last years pennant winners, the U. M. c. team, will be the first victims, game twirl for the shop team. The second game will start immediately after the completion of the first. Manager Ellsworth has not announced his bat tery for this game, keeping it as a si1r. prise so as to stimulate the interest thu more.
 Tommy Downey writes to friends ip. this city that despite his stomach trou-. ble, he is to open the season with the Cincinnati team at shortstop against Pittsburg on April IA.
 Managers Edwards and Bowler of the Northampton team yesterday put up their proposition to Manager OrROurke for the exchange of f1ut for Robarge, Accorsini and Murphy, but were again thrown down. The man. agers then offered to give Pitcher Mansfield along with the strio,a but Manager Jim could not see his way clear to do so. Mansfield was with Meriden last season, winning eight out of fifteen games.
 Bridgeport's holiday games are: Me n1orial day, morning, New Haven at Bridgeport, and afternoon Bridgeport at New Haven; July 5th, morning, Springfield at Bridgeport, afternoon Bridgeport in Spriog1ield; Labor day. morning, New Haven at Bridgeport afternoon Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Jimmy Burns of Springfield and Fitzpatrick of Waterbury, were on hand at the meeting yesterday to fix up games before the beginning of the season, for Q. nine they are picking up of league players. The lot includes: Pitchers Bill Luby of Springfield, Ed Walsh the Chfcago-American Leaguer; Peterson, the Middaetown pitcher sign ed by Northampton; Morris Kennedy of North Adams. Waite of Springfield, Burns, Fitzpatrick. Jope of the New Havens, and Herbst of New Haven. Their headquarters are in Meriden where they play the Montreals. Fri dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06
MKINNON LOOKING FOR NEW PLAYERS Manager of Eastern League Kingston
 Team Visits Bridgeport.

Manager Hugh MacKinnon of the Kingston team in the Eastern Associa- ton was ir town to-day looking up a number of players for his club. He has already secured the services of Nick Carter, the West End pitcher. He received, yesterday the signed con- tract of Billy Phoenix, who was with Bridgeport a few seasons ago. Phoenix was on the reserve list of the Norfolk, Virginia league team. but was last week re-instated by Secretary Farrell of the National Commission. The new league will start May 23 and end Labor Day. Sunday games will be played by all the club-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06

" BEGAN another theatrical tour,
 which finally landed me in Chi
 cago. Joe Cans had been follow
 ing me for some time, and he would appear on the stage of the va rious show houses and challenge me for a fight.
 He followed me into a newspaper of fee in Boston one day and became so persistent that we almost came to blows. I refused to listen to his talk for long time. and many sporting writers and the general public won- dered why. My first reason for holding him off was that he was looked upon as one of the crookedest fighters the prize ring has ever seen or ever will see. He was a self confessed fnker, having ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06
Jim Barry Fights
 Sandy Ferguson Tonight

Boston, April 6.-Jfm Barry. the Chi cagoan who is to try out Sandy Fer, guson here tonight, is in such fine form for the fray that Ferguson is sure to have a harder contract on his hands. than was at first supposed.
 Teddy Murphy, Barry's manager says Barry will win and if so he is go- ing after Al Kaufman for another match. Barry had Kaufman beat up to the 30th round in their last bout" said Murphy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06
Attention: Amateurs !!

Although the baseball season is a trffle young the amateur baseball managers, like the man. agers in the big leagues, are get ting busy arranging their hines. The Farmer will publish news and scores, challenges and all matter relating to amateur base and captains get busy and send along their challenges and notes. All communications must be addressed to the Sporting Editor of The Farmer, plainly written on one side of the paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06
Clabby Claims Victory
Especial from United Press I

Especial from United Press9
 Memphis, Tenn, April 6.-Jimmy Clabby,. of Milwaukee, to-day consid- CTS himself winner over Buck F1tzpat- rick of Chicago, whom he fought here last night although the referee declar- ed the bout a draw. C1abby forced the fighting in almost every round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-06
DOGS RACE FOR
 $ll,OOO PURSE
AL BERGER'S TEAMS WIN LARGE SUM OF MONEY AND DO 412 MILES IN 82 h. 10 m. IN
 ALASKAN COLD.
ALASKAN COLD.

Especial from United Press.)
 Nome, Alaska, April 6.-Carnival spirit reigned to-day along the Pike" and in adjacent mining camps over the finish of the All-A,askan sweep stakesthe gruelling race for dog teams from Nome to Candle and returna a dis