davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
THE ADVENTURES OF JoSHER BLUFFEM.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)


eno thoughful pressing his hardly
care to opinion at present inns
els
of Marson Campbells away m
Young question
sustained
air You nqung about things private business"
'Paldon Exceency repentany; thought Mon
Campbell a public
There public officers cabinet severely
And if to be pardond
of the Pardon Board Then III act N seeft
His Respectable
tune through his teeth OF the key
Would again Governor9"
l asked agitatedy al don't think ia i'd then"
The Governor complied with with minutes
of unauthorized
Wly don't Fasers grease9" to know
That would spoil it hinges Of
old chair and had And
again
You born in California
How did
to learn the full details mans life
$50 have been led believe by parents
replied 81 positively, however
"YOu quite young a time,I suppose
Wel shouldn't strongly that but am in
cined to think that
How did
f'Thats that 1 to r9as
What do when Terri
tonal mentf"
secret Anything you'd to know before you
go ~ 80
eyes; what's building site ~
There others who would like replied
so
writing $50
teeth "Any time can give any informaton--''
retired in disorder and dazedy faded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
anon Mondar,a Adrertiaer.l

The Matson freighter Nevadan sails
from Seattle for Honolulu September
IL.
Mrs Hubert Vos, who was formerly
Ellen Coney, win leave on the tenth of
next month, accompanied by her daugh.
ter, Miss Annie Graham, for her home
in New York city.
Princess Kawananakoa leaves in the
Siberia today for San Francisco, after
wards going to New York. Miss Ada
Rhodes, whose engagement TO William
Williamson, the broker, has been an
nounced, will accompany the princess.
John Wynne, condemned to die on
the gallows, September 5, for the muir.
der of Engineer McKinnon of the Rose.
Grams, yesterday listened to the read
ing of reprieve that grants him ninety
days more of life. The date for the
execution is now December 8.
Phil II. Dankey, known to his many
friends as Phil, who is much.traveled
newspaper man, will be among the de-
parting passengers this morning in the
Siberia for San Francisco, en- route TO
Chicago. Phil expects to return to Ho-
nolulu, where all who know him are his
friends.
Mrs. Churchill Harvey Elder, the YER
satile young newspaper woman, who,
as member of the STAFF of The Adver
tiser, has for some time pleased the
public with her news of society, her
verses and her feature articles, leaves
Honolulu in the s. S. Sierra on Wednes-
day to accept position on the writing
battery of the San Francisco Call,
where she will engage in special work.
Editor c. G. Clark of the Maui News
arrived in the city yesterday per s. s.
Mikahala to complete arrangements for
the purchase of new press for his
paper. He reports politics hot on Maui.
Outside of politics, he favors the idea
of Incorporating Wailuku, Kahului and
Puunene as one township. He says
Wailuku is growing, and he will return
on Thursday to see that it continues
to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
CORDtLL AWARDED DECISION
IN FIGHT WITH PAT CORNYN
fFrom sunday. AdrertI.er.l

principals that Jack McFaddeu was not
to be connected with the exhibition and
he did not know of his presence at the
ring until the trouble had started. While
there looked to be good crowd on
hand Love declared that he had just
come out about even. The expense of
running off big fight like that, he
said, amounted to about all there was
in 1t.
McGurn, one of the principals in the
star preliminary, pounded Jack Coll into
submission. Coll put it all over him
in the first round and he was as awl-
ward as they make them but he hap
pened to cut the Marines face with q
chance wallop in the second and Coll
covered up for protection. Then Joe
forced him up against the ropes and
hammered him until the gong sounded.
Coils face looked as though it was
beaten into pulp, but it was only
from the blood which flowed freely
from the cut right on the cheek bone.
When Coli put up his guard he brought
his elbow clear around in front of his
face and while he stood thus McGurn
Just pummeled him where he was
wounded. Now and then Coll opened
up and swung in some stiff ones on
McGurn s frontispece.
McGurR continued to hammer on
Coils cheekbone throughout the third
and after the men had gone to their
corners the Marine gave up and Me
Gurn was declared the winner.
The first 60 which was scheduled to
last four rounds was a knockout in the
second. Young Scotty passed Young
Thompson a couple of pretty wallops
in the jaw and Young Thompson
sprawled out on his back for the count,
but he got in a good bit of stage play.
He reeled around in n real tragic way
and then flung himself out full length,
The blow didn t look like it was so
bad as all that and ne deserved ere lit
for his dramatic action.
The two tots who were to have been
on exhibition were not allowed to ap-
pear as the police interfered before
hand.
Cordell received a great ovation af
ter it was all over. His seconds carried
him across the ring on their shoulders
while the audience cheered and large
crowd clambered up on the stage ia
shake with Jack and convey to him
their congratulations.
| Old Larry Dee was at his stand and
tapped the big gong right in the nick
of'time for each round. Mike Pator
refereed the big bout and did not breal
the men apart until toward the las
when the crowd yelled for him to sep
arate them. Every one seemed satisfied
with his decision. Billy Warham acted
as announcer and he reeled off his par
in stentorian tones which could bt
heard quite distinctly in every nool
and corner. Jimmie Fox, refereed the
! preliminary scraps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
LOCAL BREVlTlEs.
Anon .,aturday 8 Advertlser.l

Mrs ]. g. Rothwell and Miss Roth.
WE'LL who have been visiting friends
on the mainland for the past year, re-
turned on the Makura, and are now
domieiled in their cottage, No. 162sA
College street.
In the Sierra mail United States Mar
shall Hendry received the repriove for
Wynne, murderer of Officer McKinnon
aboard the steamer Rosecrans, which is
good for nienty days extension OF life
from September 5, the reprieve being
granted pending consideration of petit.
tions for Communication Of sentence to
life imprisonment.
Miss Anne Deas and Victor Hurd
we're married yesterday morning at
Christ Episcopal Church in Alameda.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Everett Copper in the presence of
the families and intimate friends of
the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Hurd
is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Deas Of
1929 San Antonio avenue. The bride
groom is business man of Honolulu,
where the couple will make their flu
ture home.-San Francisco Examiner,
August IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
ST. LOUIS TOO MUCH
FOR MARINE TEAM
Snappy Game and Men Worked
Hard-Fans Who Stayed
Away Missed Good Fun.

The fans who stayed away from the
league grounds yesterday missed good
game of baseball-.missed two games,
in fact, for the Punahou-National Guard
game was interesting.
Sinclair scored in the first half on
the strength of his own hit and three.
Dagger by Hines. In the last half of
the second Il. Bruins, Williams, Dreier
and Markham scored on a bunch of hits.
Daring the rest of the game no runs
were made. There were no startling
plays, but the men were all alert and
interested in their work, which is the
principal thing when it comes to keep.
ing each other and the fans in the
grandstand interested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

There was one stiff right hand Jolt
to Cornyn's floating ribs just as the
gong sounded the end. The next instant
Cordell swung his right, with all his
might, out over the ropes, directed at
Jack McFadden IS face, while all who
saw it grOaned because cordcll did not
land on "red top.''
Then Pat Cornyn put up his dukes
again to Jack who had just won the
decision over him. Joe McGurn rushed
over to join the rough house and then
Chief McDuffie and squad of police
jumped in, in time to prevent a general
mixup.
The ex.fght promoter was heaved out
of the back door and his pal, "Hiney,"
was pitched out with him.
McFadden seems to have gotten half.
way back to his old stand among the
ring lights Last night he oficiated as
Cornyns chief second and at a safe
distance tainted Cordell during his bat.
tie. While in the clinch with Pat, Jack
said, "I'll get you later to McFad.
den, and all the fight fans who saw
the attempt were sorry that Cordell
didn t.
McFa6den appears to be a hard man
to keep down and so long as the fight
game goes on he is there to do what
he can to kill it. IF he can't be elimi.
mated without, it was said last night,
then the whole game had better go with
him.
Cordell Has Best of 1t.
The ffteen-round 90 between Jack
Cordell and Pat COrnyn was much the
same as it was at Aloha Park before,
only Cordell had all the best of it this
time. It was straight rules to suit Pat
and he took full advantage of 1t. He
! fought all the time in the clinch but
his jabs were not very effective, while
nearly every time that Cordell rushed
in he landed solid ones on Cornyn IS
features Cordell rushed nearly every
time and Pat duclSed right into the
clinch and started his jabbing. He was
fighting all the time with his head
bucking into Cordell s chest while Jack
showed him around all over the ring,
iabbing him right and left on the wind
bag. with now and then a resounding
wallop on the kidneys. He had Cornyn
M against the ropes several times and
once it looked as though he had him
going with couple of slugs right and
left to the stomach which made Pat
wiggle to get away from him. Jack
landed hard ON Pats left eye several
times and put it pretty much on the
blink. but when the fifteen rounds were
over both men seemed fresh and anxious
to go in for knockout over the Nc
Fadden affair.
! Did Not Expect McFadden.
Promoter e. ]. Love, who pulled off
the orpheum event, said after the dis
turbance was over that he had pre-
viously had an understanding with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
BRlBED TO GO
ON THE TICKET
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
This letter Mr.. Warren instructed him
10 present to Buffandeau, after doing
which he John Kalimapehu asked Buf.
fandeau to let him speak to him pri-
vately. When they retired into an
other room he stated to Buffandeau
that "these people have been at me
all day and can't stand it any long
er. L intend TO support you and work
for you, but put my name back on the
ticket so they win stop pressing me,
Buifandeau readily consented. The
committee" then demanded from
Buffandeau the letter which Kalimape.
hu had signed, which being in Buffan.
deau s office he could not give them
but promised to return it IL Kalima.
pehu called at the house later.
stin Escorted.
Early Monday morning Kalimapehu
again 1anked by another committee
consisting of Messrs. Steere and Cooper
called at the county clerks Office and
again demanded Kalimapehu' letter.
Mr.. Buffandeau expecting that Kalima.
pehu would call at the house had sent
IL there with instructions that il be
uViANtItu " hAtAls anu H1Nt iuNtI III thS
day he received it, still followed by
the ubiquitous committee.
Lands Job.
Later in the day John Kalimapehu
was urging other HawaiiRns to secretly
vote against Andrews. It was then
learned that he had been promised
job at Hackfeld s at So a day for sell
Jug out. He is supposed to start work
learning his salary" this morning,
The agents of the Bartlett Buchly
combine have been very active within
the last week in Manoa, urging the
natives to secretly cut Andrews. A
leading Hawaiian was notified to call
at John Wise s "officeD last Saturday,
where he received 50 with promise
that it would be repeated this Satur.
day il his work was satisfactory.
All in the name of "decency.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
.PUNAHOU WINS LIVELY
GAME OVER GUARDS
Castle Has Walkover Till His
Arm Gave Out-Then There
Was Some Hitting.
fFrom sundays Advertlser.l

The fans who gathered at the league
yesterday afternoon got a
chance to yell to their hearts content.
The Punahou baseball team had walk
over during the first seven innings, and
the National Guards were playing a
hopeless game, for Castle was pitching
good game and his support was doing
fairly well, but all at once the fireworks
started and had it not been for some
good batting in the tenth the honOrs of
the day would have gone to Pitcher
Bob Chillingworth and his supporters,
though not because Chillingworth did
any good pitching.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
THE SHIP WILLIAM P.
FRYE HAS HARD TRIP

PHILADELPHIA. August 29,-The
ship William P. Frye arrived here to.
day with cargo of sugar, one hun.
bred and twenty days from Ka.
hului.
The Frye had a very hard trip and
was many times in danger of destruc.
ton. or the Horn the ship encoun.
tered ieebergs and adverse winds that
many times threatened disaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
medical oaicer COMING.

WASHINGTON, August 90. Army
orders; The following changes in the
stations and duties of officers of the
medical corps and medical reserve corps
are ordered:
First Lieut.. Joseph L. Sanford, medi.
cal reserve corps, relieved frou' duty at
Fort Caswell and will proceed to San
Francisco, taking transport sailing
about November for Honolulu, for
duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

The yacht Sweetheart, which left
Honolulu about three weeks ago, hav-
Ing spent some time here after being
beaten in the race across the Pacific by
tho yacht Hawaii, arrived at San Pedro
yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30
MORAN AND BURNS FIGHT
IN SAN FRANCISCO TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, August &c.
Lightweights Owen Moran and frankie
Burns are scheduled TO fight a ten
round 20 decision battle at Dreamland
tomorrow night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

Summary-Base on balls, off Viii
liams 2, Peyton l stolen bases, II.
Chillingworth 2, Davis /; passed ball,
JOY; struck out, by Williams 4, by Pey-
ton 7; double plays, Davis TO Slorp,
Sinclair to Dahl. Umpire, Darr Time
Of game, hour 10 minutes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

Two-base hits, Thompson, O'Sullivan,
Castle; three-base hits, O'Sullivan,
Townsend, Myer, Novel;; hit by pitch
er, Novel;, Whine; wild pitch, Chilling
worth; bases on balls, off Chillingworth
.; hits, off Castle II, of Lota !, Off
Chillingworth 7, off Townsend A struck
out by Castle 8, by Chillingworth 3.
Umpire, Darr Time of game, In. 25m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

Alexandra Kudinova, a young Rus.
sian girl, yesterday appeared before
United States Commissioner Judd on
a charge of violation of the Edmunds
Act. "Phoney" Davis is now await.
ing trial az the partner in her crime.
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
Will Enjoin the Board

ne and board IS going merry forward in the effort to dis
se U ~4ooo acres OF state lands the Poach Lumber (onnny
m dehance OF the settled policy of and the
against the sale OF school lands large tracts and for te
purpose OF annuing the state holds with
e unper company as to the time the companv shall t
ne inoe from this land We notice upon ames Rradv
ana MS fellow conspirato that the abes LAWYERS IN
mas promised The Citizen that he will thoroughly investigate e law
~ ne matter and that The Citizen other acts viii oct @ a
con this sale attempted The board has pone co far
as 70 nave the land appraised and pushing the matter AZ lively
rate m IT'S endeayor to complete this transaction before meeting II
ne VIII have opportunity correct the ALLEGED defect
~ th law through which it is claimed sale can be eoa ,de
concerning this deal the Kendck Gazette the FOLLOWING 70 saw
What are the facts? Here few-This sale means The
oss OF fortune IN timber to the gain of the same bv t
Dcf company 1t means the paralysis development in section
a. large as an eastern state the shutting mills the
y faoad building and the clearing of land means the killing Of
pe ana land values in that section the and settler Both
" e mercy or ts corporation price either il means the
payment Dy TINS company Of $4,000 the state for what e
increasing IN value more year than amount if means he
questionable legal means OF ratyng already questionable legal
Oh e TIMBER 1t means that the people are once more to he
pcoed Out OF Their brthght that this corporation NAV again oe
something for nothing. l' 's set
30 hrny are convinced of the iegaly Of the intended mr.
ehdse tha we believe should the board make tha Gale
sd Dc annled and the legislature officials sancnino
o npeacfed Its cnch that this be added to th numeo
o"ef matters OF said board for investigation" p
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
The Brady Record
(Wallace Times \

= The people of Idaho "the good people of 1s.,
nor Brady IS wont to put IT. have been told many me as Cover
id business administration that has been carried VI the S
years and doubtless some have grown to believe i b @ the m
is examined not from its social function point of S the record
point of getting down to bottom facts there is % Dt from at
Itself and this side will be made very prominent IN m side presents
Ipaign ~ coming CAM
i Already the people have had hints of the cond;.
prevailed in the administration of the state land that have
recent expose OF the loose construction of business
in the report on the msmanagement of the affairs Of M
project This is Carey act project and the citizens @ Lost river
noting paid to the constructing company S2l0noo luao
So 10000 in negotiable paper according TO re IN cash and
port, and after all this outlay they find that the @ published
l constructed and the constructing company bankr @ improper
protests to the land board during the time their many
aroused the loose which the vor IoN
they had in the end to employ their own exn S g done
report the confirmation of their suspicious w hnd In his
complete review of the situation published i a. 60
Tribune of the date of August makes this comment @ Lake
of the present business administration e enaeng
''Ihe situation presented by this renort cono4A
the land board 1t borders verey closely 70 t loa
statutes of Idaho defining and fixing penalty for & Of the
gence' nna negE
What sort of protection of the peoples interests f d.
~ ne anu ~ properly eAlSts Whel an entire community nnt m
together and send thousand miles for an AUTHORITY o. must nd
to come and condemn the work of construction saua
shortcomings have been almost daily reported to ba Z @
nen and copies OF these promptly transmitted to the dL
tour members constituting the legal authority to remedy M @
oy making them conform to the letter of their written @
Yet this the people of Mackay were required to do ot
'ese to awaken the board from its ethargy and
ng OF the order stopping the work preventing he
further disposal of water rights Pg On
And here the matter destined to inovabe renosp until
ay of the passing of that ditch over which three Of tb
ne board are attempting to pass candidates of their n
omnaton primary day, August thrteth.'
Why is the Thompson lease to be held I'D tronob b e
ldy ADMINISTRATOR The proposed lease is too raw n; -
second term. ''' Dao A@
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
The Elimination of the Unfit

Inc republican party both national nlaced IN tho -
uoh Just now Of seeking the onahs who are thought to he
sse ioI the sinking ship report from Beverly that
teSueht iat has program for the elimination of Ra1noer
cn ana cannon at least from the inner of the admins
o ana Tue elevation OF Crane the of official
Fso ms IS done 1t is said clear the way for an endorse
eh from Roosevelt to appease the insurgents an dse reb
can victory, says the Wallace Times Nf
ne growth OF the nsrgent evidenced in the pn
y ecu IN Kansas and the Iowa convention has made the ~
eu hat the democrats and insurgents will control be o,o
esoyg all chances OF enactng his
Peuei mas begun the of elimination
M oi e ona That are the for his administration losing
estge with the people He feels his administrator e
he endorsement OF Roosevelt action
sel Delore the Sage of Sycamore Hill come to its rescue
l"t u true III the national
Governor Brady IS seeking drop certain mem
81 ms land board because of their connectons with
en ,b lily c frauds HIS partisan papers last week be-
gan ne campaign against Attorney General McDouea and STATE
SUPERINTENDENT Chamberlain the manner that few months
So campaign was begun against Register Church who was
ssdPgoa Tor the purpose of dcevng
- now thought by the governors of polica ,d,or
t the acrice OF Register Church not enough and t G
cNgenceS OF the occasion call for victims hence An NJ
Douga ana Superintendent Chamberlain marked to 90
,u the indications that sacrifice will not
administration The people and will demand e, -
OF the alleged charges of fraud state land dena
hent They are satisfied that Governor Bradv,s eleventh. b
49,; - o y sound conversion that will stand test re- II
CURED OF It IN cleaning up the official rottenness that i sr
10 exist IN the departments Boise The people are nan;
mouse cleaning and il the republican party is wise # viii b
"eeFe ua end and at least share in the
u tne members OF that party fail the LIGHT they NAV r
assured ta he majority OF the state election win ot
ana hat they viii administer the rebuke in the ree i, M -
q competent list of official house cleaners b
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19

OF water account of the break the reclamation
service dam at Jacson Lake Wyo according Mr. Ber he
nldoka lands had been pretty well irrigated before the break
occurred he said and the settlers have had little trouble from
lack of water The this year will be n especially the hay
crop One great improvement being made the Mndoka lands
IS the installation Of subrrgaton system of pipes which carries
on surplus water the drowning of crops and also furnishes
ubrgaton throughout the thus conserving the water
Mr. Bixer bases his hope Democratic victory the claim
that Republicans "nurgent only national but in
slate politics. and he said he believed that the Independent vote
TINS year heavier than has been before and that the m
dependents would vote for Democratic candidates
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
EIGHT MONTHS
so cents

/ IN ORDER TO AT ONCE OBTAIN A sTATEWIDF cIp
is COLATIoN AND THUS INCREASE IT'S FIELD OF USE
IFULNESS, THE BOISE CITIZEN WILL BE SENT TO ANY
; ADDRESS FOR EIGHT MONTHS FOR THE NOMINAL
PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS
DEMOCRATS DESTROYS OF THE PARTYs SUCCESS
AND THE BUILDING UP AT BOISE OF A GREAT NEWS
PAPER THAT WILL EVER PROVE TRUE TOTHEPEoPE
AND FAITHFUL TO THE DEMOCRACY ARE URGED TO
SEND IN ONE OR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THOSE |
WHO ARE WILLING TO READ THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW |
POINT OF THE GREAT ISSUES NOW CONFRONTING |
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
DO NOT DELAY ACT AT ONCE. THE FUTURE
Or THE PAPER DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT
rAEDGED IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS IF THE PAPER
HANDS IT WILL ONLY BE TO SOMEONE IN
HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH IT'S PRESENT POLICIES
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS

= GOING WEST.
ssseneeF trains leave Boise at
: a. M, for Huntington.
Portland) w" No' 'tc
tied to Portland). Ni'"
p. m to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
rams leave Boise at
o.sO 30 a. m.' No. IA, to Salt Lake local.
;,.S S.'u ~ a m. to connect with No. (lim-
tied through east). '"''-
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
Excursions Eastvia Oregon Short Line

St Cheenne Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo Kansas o
57t r eke e on sale May 9th and 18th June 4h 1lth @ I
Limit lsn and 29h August 4 and September 18th and Su
oEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND FURTHER PARTICULARS
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
LAST SEA SHORE EXCURSION
AUGUST 94tb

Beach va feS Ufegon Short Line Tickets good any point on Nor
other points returning Ask agents for rates snI at Portland al
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19


$50 p. m. 10 connect with No. y
Chicago.J
FROM THE WEST
Trains arrive in Boise :, M 8
7:2o p. m. after connecting WIN
! (limited to Chicago.
p. m. from Huntington. 18th No. 5
4:5o a. m. after connecting wiz"
(from Portland).
:15 from Huntington
FROM THE EAST.
Trains arrive in Boise q. No7
4:5o a. m. after connecting wiz
(limited from cast. 49,. Nth No5
:25 p. m. after connecting W."
(to Portland). e.r,ke local