davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01
LOOK AFTER YOUR HEALTH.

If you have a cough, cure it. A
cough is a symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is the best obtainablc and you need
have no hesitancy in using it as il con
tains nothing injurious. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01
A CONSPIRACY OF
CRAFT DISCLOSED

United States District Attorney
Breckons has secured evidence showing
that during the visit of the Atlantic
fleet in this port the denizens of Iwilei
contributed twelve dollars each to a
fund by which they were guaranteed
immunity during the stay of the fleet.
In the course of the investigations
which have led to the overwhelming
evidence of this fact, large number
of arrests have been made on warrants
sworn out by Mr.. Breckons. 1t was in
the course of this investigation that
the complaints against Isoi and his wife
were sworn to and their arrest made.
But there were a great many others as
well.
The investigation started on informa-
tion that a number of japanese women
had been brought to Hawaii for the
purposes of prostitution. The general
plan followed in this was for the woman
on her arrival to be met here by Jap
anese man who was in the conspiracy,
to whom she was married at the immi-
grant station. Having thus qualified,
the women were landed by the immigra-
tion authorities and Immediately began
plying their trade. The complaisant
husbands are being gathered in by the
Federal dragnet as participants in the
conspiracy to violate the law
Following up the thread of the evi
dence in these cases came the discov-
cry of the twelve dollar club for I'M
munity during the visit of the fleet
The evidence of these payments and
of the purpose for which they were
made is conclusive. But it has not yet
been fully disclosed who organized the
scheme and got the money. 1t is known
who received it from the women, but
for whom it was collected and to whom
fully known.
Yesterday another discovery was
made. 1t has been found that since the
first arrests following the investigation
were made another levy of three dol
lars from each of the Iwilei women hai
been made and a part of it has beer
collected. Apparently this levy was t,
provide defense fund for the Iso
: crowd That only a part of the womei
have paid this levy, is believed to b.
because those engaged in collecting th
fund got scared and quit.
An important arrest was made il
this matter by Marshal Hendry nigh
before last at Waialua This was th
arrest of Nakamura, for whom a war
rant was issued November 30 In fact
this was one of the very first warrant
issued. But Nakamura could not b
located. Other members of the cor
spiracy refused information as to hi
whereabouts. Finally, by following II
clues, he was traced to Waialua, wher
!, he was found as n plantation lahore
Among other arrests made in come,
tion with this, some of whom have bee
:. indicted, are lsoi and his wife CHS,
Kuwano and his wife, Kajawara, 81
, suki, and Hini Susuki.
The immigration department is c,
operating with the District Attorney i
: this investigation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01

Some concern is felt as to whether
any Honolulu people were in the region
OF the Italian earthquakes or not. Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Marx are in Italy, but
in Milan. Godfrey Brown of the
Mutual Telephone Company is abroad
and intended to include Italy in his
travels. but it is not known that he
has reached there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01

Another Financial Report.
Supervisor Archer presented the
following statement of county fl
nances:
Statement of Cash on Hand, December
90. 1908.
To balance on hand, Decem-
ber 20, 1908 ..........$27,911 81
To warrant for December. 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01
$43,s32.75
$2O,O7s.46
S 5,3S4.75
$25,463.21

The board adjourned to meet again
on Monday, January 4, at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01

dividends were in good streets, police
and fire protection.
at may sound conceited,'' he said,
"but l think the affairs of the county
have been managed as well as those
of the Territorial government. They
cannot touch us. We have always had
money in the bank and paid our war.
rants in cash right along. We have
saved some and come out on top. I
will look back in years to come on this
administration and feel proud of this
board S record. If / should ever again
come back to the board want to land
again among seven as good Hawaiians
as l have been associated with. T say
this from the bottom of my heart"
Everybody Talks.
Supervisor Cox expressed his apr re-
citation of Chairman Hustace admins
tration of affairs on behalf of the outer
districts. There were many improve
ments now that would never have been
made by the Territory.
Mr.. Fern said he had been sorry he
had run for mayor. He had been
brought into court several times, but
now it was happily ended and he would
be mayor in fact. He hoped the mem
bers of the new board would work in
harmony, He hoped the new beard
would not spend the county money in
hurry, but do it conservatively.
Aloha from All.
Mr. Dwight had nothing to say, and
Mr. Kealoha said "Aloha.'' Mr.. Ar
cher said he was glad to state that
the chairman had always done his
duty by the county. Mr.. Archer said
as to himself that he had worked for
the best interest of Eva district and
now there was fine macadamized
road from Pukaki Hill to honolulu,
over which autoists enjoyed their runs.
The County Attorney thanked the
chairman and members for courteous
treatment and for help given his of.
| fee throughout. The Attorneys Office
now had fine law library. When
he came in there were only few old
books. He challenged any county in
the United States to show as efficient
and economical government as had
been administered in Oahu County.
The Deputy Attorney spoke in like
manner.
Clerk Kalauokalani thanked the
board on behalf of himself and office
staff for courteous treatment and as
sstance. Auditor Bicknell said his
relations with the board had always
been very pleasant. Engineer Gere
thanked the board for taking hold of
his practical suggestions and putting
them through. The road work done
by the county would be monument
to its efficiency. Road Supervisor
Cummins regretted the board was go.
ing out, and as its days were number.
ed, So might be those of himself and
of other employees under him. Fire
Chief ThurstOn and Superintendent of
Electric Lights Frazee said the Terri
tory had only 130 arc lights in Ho,
nolulu, and since county government
went into effect this number had in.
creased to 270 arc lights and about $50
| inpan6pSpents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01
Payrolls Safeguarded.

A question arose as to how the pay
of employees shall be taken care of in
the interval between January / and
January 4. 1t was first suggested that
the present board make up the rolls
and bills for this short interval, but
after some consultation with the
County Attorney and Supervisor elect
Logan, the chair announced that such
bills would be taken care of by the
next board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01
Picture Unveiled.

Complimentary remarks concluded,
Clerk Buffandeau mounted ladder
and, tearing off paper envelope over
a picture hanging behind the chair
man, exposed large frame enclosing
individual pictures of the entire board.
The chairman presented each member
with copy of the large picture, the
gift of Photographer Williams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-01
$63,9l1.al

Outstanding:
December estimates $41 ,97O. 90
Water wagons-balance 80. 10000
Repairs-fre engine boiler. 10000
Horse for electric light de.
partment :. ..... 1850
Blocks for Queen street in
reserve ;. ..... 2s7.75
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
FOOTBALL MEETING IS HELD
Capt. Aston, of Hatehetite Eleven
Home from Vacation.
Squad OF Twenty eight Expected Out
for First Practice on
September 10.

L. Ray Aston. captain Of the George
Washington football eleven this season.
returned Wednesday from a short vaca-
ton, spent at his home in Louisiana
The big guard is full OF enthusiasm.
and predicts that the Hatchetites will
carry out a successful season this fall.
A meeting at the Delta Tau Delta house
last night. attended by fifteen Of the
veterans and members Of the squad last
season, was held yesterday afternoon,
and Coach Ben Dougherty outlined his
plans for the coming campaign.
Doagherty says that he will have a
squad Of twenty-eight men out for prac-
tic eat Union League Park on Septem-
Der Is. including Pat Holmes. the for
mer Hatchetite star; Moore and Morris,
two husky line men, and Bates a quar-
ter back, who formerly played with the
Massachusetts Aggies.
Aston when the season closed last
fall weighed 1S9 pounds. He got on the
scales yesterday and registered 203
pounds. He looks as big as a house,
and says that he never felt better in
his life.
Aston said that he had heard Tom
Kirby complimented highly by promi-
nent football men in the South Kirby
is the local expert who turned out a
successful eleven at the University OF
Georgia last fall.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
BERWYN RACE TRACK OPENS
Five Events Carded for Automobile
Driving Park.
Running Race for Wind-up TO BE
Feature of the Afternoon
Sport.

The Autoyille Driving Park, Berwyn,
Nd. Charles Daniels, owner. VIII be
formally opened to the public tomorrow
afternoon. The meeting announced for
last Saturday was postponed on account
OF a death in Mr.. Daniels family.
Five harness events are on the card
for the days sport, and one running
race. Class a includes Bob r. T. E s.,
Eddie B., Red Rock, and Emorystone;
Class B. Beecraft. Eclipse. Edith knight,
Patrice McGregor. and Royal X: Class
c. Kinstep. Prince Alto. Silver. Nellie c.,
and Katie A: Class d. Bell Boy, Patsy,
Dan. Silverhoma. and Lock Raven.
The fifth harness event has as entrants
Robert Kinnear. Autoville, Sallie, and
Helen c.
The sport Of the afternoon viii be con-
cluded with a running race for the dis
tance OF ESQ yards. the entrants being
Mr. Claggetts Fishhook and Mr.. Fisher s
Wabash Queen, The heats VIII be bee.
two in three.
Mr.. Daniels viii present SO 10 the
owner OF the horse trottng the fastest
heat, and the same sum 10 the owner Of
the horse pacing the fastest heat.
L. d. Sale. OF the Washington Sunday
Herald. has been engaged as starter J.
W. Byrne. OF Washington: Z. c. Bucklin.
OF Hyattsvile; George c. May. OF Ber-
wyn, and Louis Schuckers, Of Washing
ton. have been selected as timers and
judges.
Entrance to the grounds is free The
track may be reached by steam cars or
trolley and IS only fifteen minutes ride
from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

A tho or recruits has been added to the
Highlander list for trying-Out purposes in
the fall and spring. Two are third sack
erS-Bfl McKechnie, Of Wheeling, and
Pete Johnson. OF Portland, Cain, and
William Roach, a shortstop. now playing
with Lancaster. in the Tri-State League.
Gene McCann. former manager OF Jer-
sey City, is gumshoeing in the Connect
cut and New England leagues for the
Highlanders.
Pitcher Frank Smith, OF the White SOX.
is an ambitious chap. II IS his laudable
ambition to take part in half the games
the Sox play this year. IN other words
he wants 10 pitch in some seventy-fve
games. He has just about kept this pro-
portion up for the first half OF the season
because Ed Walsh has not been n condi-
ton 10 worg regularly.
Ducky Drake, Wilkesbarre outfelder,
who is hitting above the 800 mark. has
been purchased by the Detroit club.
Several women figured in a crowd that
started after Umpire Mclaughlin. in the
New England League, al Lynn. Mass.
the other day. They begged the police TO
let the men have him.
Gossiping over old times day or two
since, Clark Griffith recalled the fact that
Bill Bradley. Of the Maps. made great
record in Philadelphia IN 1902, slamming
out home runs IN four successive games
Pitching in Washington in 1902. Griffith
was hammered for three home runs and
double in one inning. Then he ordered
himself out Of the box and put Virgil
Garvin IN.
Hughey Jennings says Cobb's great
speed on the bases comes from the fact
that he is In full motion the minute he
starts. Most runners take two or three
strides 10 get their gait. Cobb saves
those valuable moments.
Fielder Jones is stin friendly to the
White Sox. He has recommended q
pitcher, Kinsella, OF Portland, Greg. to
Comlskey. Comiskey would like him 20
recommend F. Jones at a reasonable
salary.
Harry Pulliams old friendship for Jen-
nings made him q Tiger booster. He
rooted for Detroit as much as for Chi
cagO at the lnterleague championship
games last fall I'm sorry you lost"
he said to Jennings after the series.
Floyd Willis and Clyde Gaist are a pair
OF promising young twirlers secured from
the Western Association by the Cubs for
a tryOut next spring
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
D0UBLE-HEADER NOTES.
Even break with Maps.

Thought Il was about our turn to win.
Charley Smith showed whole lot OF
pitching ability nobody thought he had.
Bob Unglaub witnessed the greater part
Of the second game from the Press Box.
First time Bob has been put out Of the
game in months.
st. Louis Browns here to-day. and
Rube Waddell NAY pitch. CantiIlon will
probably work Bob Groom
Evidently Cleveland favors southpaw
twirlers. They gave Dolly Gray a warm
reception.
Flick robbed Lelivelt Of a hit in the
eighth inning Of the first game.
Speed Kelley looked a bit nervous as
he faced Cy Young in the seventh.
Couldn't blame him a bit.
Fllck"s twO-bagger on Cray n the third
irning was just inside the foul line.
Ball has the disagreeable habit Of kill
ing Off dead sure hits by his sensational
fielding.
OH did pretty well. despite the toshing
from the crowd. He has a fine. Young
motion when men are on the bases. and
should chop 1t out. as runners take a big
lead on him, and are thus enabled to
steal bases almost at will.
Only one game to-day The Browns
are with us, and playing good ball, too.
Game starts at 4:30.
Mcbride got three hits Off Cy Young
while Delehanty soaked Falkenberg for
the same number.
Liebhardt twirled the last inning for
The Maps and looked goodA He disposed
CT Smith and Browne in short order. but
bit Milan IN the Stats. Milan was thrown
out at second a minute later.
Stovall has tattened his batting aver
age considerably during the Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

series. To-day he poled two hits in each
game. He has also covered the initial
sack in fine style.
Ball almost got away with a foxy
trick in the seventh inninf OF the first
game. Mcbride popped a low ny to the
shortstop's path and Ball mlsjudged the
sphere. getting it on the pick up. II
was all done so quickly that the spec
JatOrs thought he had nailed the ball
on the fly. Umpire Evans was right on
the job. and declared the runner safe.
So sure was Ball that he could get away
with the trick that he made no attempt
to throw over TO first ahead OF his man.
In the fifth inning Of the opening bat
tie. Larry and Lord attempted a double
steal. The former was caught ten fect
from the base and instead of trying 10
run back and forth stood stock still. al
lowing Conroy TO tag him.
While Washington and Cleveland broke
even on the present series here. Lajoie
seemed more than satisfied, and predicted
that on the next visit hts club would be
in such good shape that the Nationals
wouldn't have look in.
In the fourth inning Of the second
game, Bob Unglaub kicked so hard on
Umpire Kerins strike decisions. that he
was ordered out Of the game. Harry
Bemis grinned good-naturedly. and told
Bob TO bring his "specks" along next
time.
The Maps mascot is the envy Of all
the bids in Washington. and Manager
Cantiuon has already been besieged Hith
offers from willing youngsters who would
f1sa gIffl, arafFnI tho FfVFI1fT
Elmer FHck's appearance here is the
first since year before last. He looks
just as dangerous with the stick and as
clever in the field as he did in 1897.
Hinchman was not fielding we'll, and
Manager L.ajoie decided 10 give him a
rest Lord made a good substitute.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
Richmond, a. Portsmouth. 3.

Richmond. Va. Aug. Sin a pretty
eleven-inning game Richmond beat Ports
mouth to-day by 4 to 5. Sandherrs rap,
scoring Titman, broke up the game.
Verbout blew UP in the sixth inning. and
the visitors scored three runs on as many
hits and q base on balls. The pitchers
were in fine fettle and both teams felded
IN spectacular form. Pitcher Emerson
and Catcher Post were released by Lipe
tonight. and Pitcher Edmonston, OF
Washington. was signed by the'Colts- He
will report tomorrow. Score:
RH. Z.
R.camoud.... IoOliO O0OoOl-4 s .
Portsmouth. .... 0 3 o 0 C-3 6
Batteries Richmond. VeTb0ut and Messitt; Ports
mouth, Smith and Foxen. Umpire-Mr. Mace. Time
Of game-l hour and s. minutes Attendance-250
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
Cod to Old q Young.

For six innings. Cy Young only gave
the Nationals three scattered hits. He
weakened bit in tie seventh. and local
batters Jumped on him for a quartet Of
bingles Lelivelt started the fun with a
two bagger 20 left. Kelley, who relieved
Conroy at third, died on a roller 70
Young. Mcbride got away with single
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
HEYDLER WANTS FRIENDS To
TELL HIM WHEN HE'S "ALL IN"

New York, Aug. 5.--President
Heydler Of the National League is
In town, and says that he will
carry out the policies inaugurat-
ed by the late II. c. PulIiam.
Heydler's ability has already
been put to n successful test. and
II looks as II the magDates Will
re-elect him in December.
"If the cares OF The Office
weigh on me as they did on Hnr-
ry," sald MIR. HeydIer, II want
my friends 10 tell me and then
III resign. No new secretary
OF the National League will be
elected until the annual meeting
in December. For the present 1
ann occupying the positions OF
president, secretary, and treas
urcr.0
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
no PIay BeImont Tirera.

The Belmont Tigers will cross bats with
the War and Navy team OF the Colored
Departmental League on the Monument
Lot to-day. and a fast and interesting
game is expected. Sunday the Tigers
meet the Washington Stars at Half and
P streets southwest, IN a double-header.
To date, the Tigers have won twenty and
lost four. Johnson, OF the Tigers, has
not lost a single game for his team this
season, and IS slated TO pitch to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit Mt PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland Rt New York.
Chicago Mt Boston
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
ICE COUNTY LEAGUE
NATIONAL RtsEBAIL AssOCTAT1ON.
DEPARTAlENTAL LEAGuE.
WITH THE AMATEURS.
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League Brentwood vs.. @. F. o.
Marquette LCagle-TangleWO0d rs Columbia I0l
two games. p. m. and 80 p. n
Sunday school LeaClc-Peck IS LalCdon.
Independence Beague-AiAnhattan ST. Paul.
Suburban Lcagus-Parky:ew Va BrightWood al
PaTkvicw. and PetwoTth rs. Wo5dburn. az Pet
worth
r. r. Y. u. c. A. League-Trainmen rs Sta
tion.
Colored Departmental Lcagae-No game.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

when Ball trapped the ball and tried to
bluff the 'ump. Street pumped one over
Larry's head. scoring Lelivelt Miller,
batting for Witherup. skied TO Perring
Browne connected for a single. scoring
Mcbride and Street.
Washlngtons other tally came in the
third on McBrlde's single. Larry's tumble.
a sacrifice. and Brownies out. Lajoie to
Stovall.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
GIANTS PLAY POORLY.
Cincinnati Reds Have No Trouble in
winning Out.

Cincinnati. Aug. 5.-A couple OF slips
in the field were costly for the Giants
to-day. creating openings which were
seized upon by the Reds to make most Of
their runs. tde Cincinnati supply being
Of ample extent 10 beat the New Workers
These fielding slips We're but part OF g
POOR game PLAYED bv the Giants. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Wins from DnnviIIe by
10 o.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 5. - Disastrous
errors by Danvilie and superior base run
ming by Norfolk gave the home team the
first game OF the series. 2 TO O. Both
Fox and Loos were very effective The
batting Of Seltz and Stafford were the
features Of the game. the former getting
two two-baGgers and a single out Of
four times up. and the latter two two
baggers out Of three chances. Score;
Danyille. o 100000 O. ?
Norfolk............... l 0 0 x-2 2
Batteries-Loos and Westlake: Fox and Alunson.
Umpires-Messrs. Peuder and Stanton Attendance-
2 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
BROWNS AND YANKS SPLIT.
WarhOD Beats st. Louis and Graham
Downs New York,

New York. Aug. s. - After shutting
out the St. Louis Browns TO IN the
first game of a double-header at Ameri-
can League Park to-day. the Highland
ers were also treated TO a smothering
coat OF whitewash in the second battle.
In the first instance the blanking of
the Browns was chiefly due to Warhop's
fine pitching. while the Highlanders
string Of goose eggs was the result Of
subtle box work by Graham. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
Middies Get Star Athletes.

Annapolis. Aug. 5.-The Naval Acad-
emy football squad has received an ad-
dition in the entrance rs midshipman
Of Charles L. Austin, who was star man
last season on the strong Germantown
Academy eleven. Another good athlete
in the class IS Horace W PAlsbury. who
was fast Quarter-miler ct Phillips
Andover last season.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

'Ba.,ed for Philippe in the eighth inning.
iBatted for Strrke in the ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
MEET BALTIMORE RIVALS.
AnaIostan Gun Club Plans Shoot for
Tomorrow.

The Analostan Gun Club will hold
special shoot tomorrow afternoon. A
delegation Of shooters representing the
Prospect Shooting Club. Of Baltimore.
will be present A team match between
the two clubs will be one Of the inter
estlng features.
The Baltimore club will be represented
by its best marksmen and the contest
will be an exciting one
All those interested are invited 70 be
present. The match viii be shot at 3
p. m, on the grounds Of the home club,
which can be reached by taking the II
street cars to the new power station OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, near Benning Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
CLEVELAND GETS TWO
MINOR LEAGUE STARS

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 5.-Omcinl
announcement wns made to-day
that She san Antonio club OF the
Texas League has sold Harry
Ables, a pitcher and George
Stark. a shOrtstOp, TO the Cleve-
land club OF the American
League.
- Louis Drucke, ehe most sue
ceSsful pitcher of the Dallas
club OF the Texas League, Ia an
nOunced Rs sold TO the New York
club of the National League.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
MAPS ARE BLANKED
Nationals Lose First Game,
but Win Second.
SMITH TWIRLS GREAT BALL

Cleveland Has It's Batting Lamps
Trimmed in Opening Struggle, but
smith Proves n Puzzle in Wind-up.
Inst Inning PInyed in Semi-dark-
neSs-Scores TO & and 2 to z.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, 81 Washington, 4.
Washington, p; Cleveland, o.
New York, 3; ST. Louis, o.
ST. Louis, A. New York, o.
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago, o.
Chicago, IL Philadelphia, o.
Boston VS.. Detroit-Rnin.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Earned runs-Washington, .. First base
on errors-Washington, ? Left on bases
Washington. 3; Cleveland, ;. First base
on balls-On Smith, l. Innings pitched
made-On Falkenberg. 10. Struck out
BY Falkenberg, 3: by Smith. 8. Three
base hit-Milan. Two-base hits-Donohue,
Stovall, Flick. Sacrifice hit-LOrd. Stolen
base-McBride. Double play-Ball to Per-
ring. Hit by pitcher-By Liebhardt
lMilan). Umpires-Messrs. KERN and
Evans. Time OF game-I hour and 20
minutes. Attendance, 2155.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-By slipping another
cog to-day. the leading Pittsburgers let
themselves down within reach Of the
Chicagos. who have been tramping at
their heels for sometime now.
The Pittsburg team appears 10 have
blown up. temporarily at least. IN the
enforced absence Of Hans Wagner.
The hard hitting Of Brooklyn and the
poor batting Of Pittsburg tells the story
Of the game
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

-Battcd Tor O'Hara in the ninth
4R,r-od fo- Wovmovd Il, .No oy-,,N