davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
Haven't Confirmed Rumor.

The officers of the Chiyo Maru were
unable to confirm the rumor that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
the Togo Kisen Kaisha had severed
their business relations with each other.
Four of the Chiyo's passengers
stopped in Honolulu and sixty-nihe
iirst-class win go on to the Orient.
Among the through passengers are
Bishop Il. T.. Ross, well-known mis-
sionary, who will go to Kobe and thence
to Korea; f. +. Chaplin, lawyer, for
merly of Washington, ID. c., who is on
his way to Toxic; Judge james Ross,
who is returning to Manila after vaca-
tion spent on the mainland; Wilhelm
Becker, member of the Prussian diet,
who is on world tour, and L. G. Jones
of the editorial staff Of the Toxic Ad-
vertiser, an English newspaper.
The Chiyo Maru sighted the yach
Sweetheart early yesterday morning.
The big liner has 159 steerage pas-
sengers, most Of whom are Japanese.
She is carrying twenty-one Hindus
back to their native country. They
were turned back by the immigration
authorities at San Francisco because
they were suffering from infectious
diseases caused by filthy habits.
1t has been announced that the Chiyo
will go to Manila on this trip, which
win be the first time since last October.
The reason for the suspension of the
former schedule was that the harbor at
the Philippine capital was too shallow.
The wharves at Manila are practically
new, but the water had to be deepened
for the big liners.
Purser William Chapman arranged a
vaudeville program ON the way from
San Francisco. Several Japanese pas.
sengers and members of the crew pro-
vided iiu jitsu, wrestling and other
athletic contests which amused the rest
of the travellers.
The Chiyo Maru will sail for the
Orient at ten o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

The contest between the Portuguese
Athletic baseball team and the wasedas
at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
was one of the snappiest games of the
season. Both teams played good
game, and the fact that the japanese
shut out the locals was not due to bad
work on the part of the vanquished
There were no remarkable plays made
by either side, and no grievous errors,
though the run made by the Wasedas
in the fifth probably would have been
prevented had not Freitas made a wild
throw to second and let Mikami ad.
vance to that bag Yamawaki's two.
sacker enabled Mikami to reach home
with the winning score.
The crowd was large and nearly all
seats in the grandstand and on the
bleachers were occupied. The Port
uguese got plenty of support from the
rooters on the right hand side, and the
Japanese received more than ample en-
enlargement from the other side.
In the first inning Hara went TO
first on Deponte's error. Yamawaki
tried to sacrifice and Hara went out,
F. Joseph to third; Iseda got clean
hit; Hara was caught at third, and
Iseda failed in an attempt TO steal
second. Madeira went to first on
Iseda IS tumble, A. Joseph sacrificed,
Ornellas went out, first to second, and
Teves flew out to left.
Oh few out to Ornellas, Fukabori
famed, Matsuda got clean hit, ogawa
made long clean drive, and Matsuda
was caught trying to steal third. Souza
went out, Freitas to A. Joseph, De-
ponte got clean drive, went to second
on Oh s wild throw, stole third and got
put out trying to steal third. Freitas
walked, stole second and died trying to
steal third when F, Joseph hunted.
Nonomura went out, Freitas to first;
Mikami few out, to first; Hara went to
first on a grounder; Yamawaki got to
second on long drive, but Hara was
caught at home.
Fernandez walked, stole second and
took third on a passed ball. Madeira
struck out; A. Joseph died, short to
first, and 0rnellas suffered the same
fate, second to first.
Iseda went to first on Souza g tumble,
stole second. but died trying third. Oh
famed and Fukabori walked, but died,
short to second, when Matsuda hit the
ball. Teves was hit by the pitcher,
souza went out, short to first; Teves
was caught trying to steal third, and
Deponte went out, second to first.
Ogawa walked but was forced out
at second; Mikami went to second on
Freitas' wild throw; Hara hit to first;
Yamawaki got a two-sacker and sent
Mikami home. Iseda flew out to cen
ter. Freitas knocked an easy fly to
second; +. Joseph went to first on
Hara g tumble; Fernandez famed; Ma.
deira walked, and A. Joseph few out
i to Nonomura
Oh hit to right and reached second
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
CHRONICLE Tells
ABOUT HAWAII
Special Edition of Bay City Paper
Deals Entirely With
Territory.

The Hawaiian edition of the San
Francisco Chronicle, thirty-two pages,
arrived here yesterday by the Chiyo
Maru. 1t contains large number of
articles, lavishly illustrated with cuts,
dealing with Hawaiian subjects. The
number is calculated to spread a large
amount of information concerning this
Territory among those on the mainland
who know little or nothing about the
Islands.
The first page consists of what is
supposed to represent a royal palm
drive. Following this is a half page
sketch of the Hawaiian Islands by Pro-
fessor Alexander. Governor Frear, in
another half-page, treats of the govern
ment of Hawaii, and follows this with
an article on the public lands of Ha-
wall.
Agriculture and horticulture in Ha.
wall is the subject of an article by
Doctor Wilcox, director of the expert
ment station. Rice, coffee, cotton and
pineapples are treated in one article
by +. G. Kraus, George Rodiek, E. v.
Wilcox and james d. Dole. Willis T..
Pope writes concerning the educational
system, and Roderick o. Matheson deals
gently with the press of Hawaii.
Postmaster Pratt reveals a few Sc
erets Of the postal service in Hawaii.
"Commerce and Customs" is treated
by Collector Stackable, while Homo
lulu Is commercial organizations are de-
scribed by Will J. Cooper, William
Williamson and Fred L. Waldron.
Secretary Mott-Smith has something
to say about the equable climate Of
Hawaii and its condueiveness to health.
Colonel Jones writes of Notifications,
and Jared Smith of tobacco.
An entire section of the edition is
devoted to telling Of the Hawaiian
sugar industry, "where intensive cult
walton is applied to extensive areas. J"
In this section Royal d. Mead has an
entire page dealing with the sugar in.
dustry. Richard Ivers expresses the
opinion that the future labor supply
lies in the Philippines.
Succeeding pages describe In consid-
cradle detail some OF the best. known
plantations of Hawaii. Another sec.
ton deals with irrigation systems and
sources OF water supply on the various
sugar estates. Hilo Is described as the
gateway 10 Kilauea. One section Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
TEAMS LUCK TURNS
IN GAME WITH PORTUGUESE
Shuts Local Bunch Out for Second Defeat With
One Run in Nine-Inning
Battle.
anon Mondar,s Aavertlaer.l

on Fukabori Is sacrifice; Matsuda struck
out, Ogawa few out to short. ornellas
struck out, Teves went out, short to
first; Souza walked, and Deponte flew
out to Mikami
Nonomura flew out to Teves; Mikami
famed; Hara reached first on an error;
Yamawali died first to second. Fret
tas fanned;. F. Joseph walked and then
went to second when Fernandez went
out, third to second; Madeira died,
short TO first.
Iseda few out. to second; Oh did the
same to third; Fukabori was hit by
pitched ball; Matsuda made n drive
to center and reached second; Matsuda
then died going to first. A. Joseph
walked and was advanced to second
when ornellas got first on Hara' IS error.
Teves walked and Joseph was caught
at second. Souza few out to center and
Ornellas was caught at third.
It was then OF did some good pitch
ing and got good support in pulling
out of dangerous hole.
Nonomura got bingle and stole sec.
ond. Mikami famed, Hara fouled TO
first. Nonomurn stole third and Yama-
walk died short to first Deponte walk
ed and stole second; F'reitas flied out
to right; F. Joseph famed; Fernandez
walked and Deponte stole third; Ma
deira went out, third TO first.
Following is a summary of the game
and the score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

Summary-Three-ba hits, Davis,
Mikami; two-base hits. Dahl; sacrifice
hits, Hara, Cav 2. Gibson; left on
bases, Waseda s, Marines 5; first base
on errors, Waseda 4, Marine 2; double
plays, Sinclair to Davis to SlOrp, Mat
Suda TO Hara to oil; struck out. by Glib
son 4. Matsuda s.; bases on called balls,
of Gibson 3, off Matsuda !; wild pitch,
Matsuda; passed balls, Sinclair 2; UNI
pires Chillingworth and Williamsi
scorer, Raposo; time Of game, ] hour
and 20 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

the paper is devoted to glimpses of Ha-
waiian scenery and reviews of some of
the commercial houses Of Honolulu.
Judging from the number Of Hawa-
iian advertisements in the Hawaiian
edition of the Chronicle, it is fnan-
cial success, while as "booster" nun.
Der and general good writeup of Ha-
wall and the territorial resources, the
edition is an unqualified success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
EVERY MAN his OWN DOCTOR.

In a great many Of the common ills
of life the average man with few re-
liable remedies at hand can be just as
successful in relieving the sufferer as
renowned practitioner. Emergency
remedies should be always at hand.
Many times doetors' bills have been
saved by having a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DlarrhoeA
Remedy In the home. No doctor can
prescribe a better remedy for collie or
diarThoea. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

summary-Two-base hits, Yamawalsi
9, Matsuda; sacrifice hits, A. Joseph,
Souza, Yamawaki, Fukabori; left on
bases, Waseda 10, P. A. @. 10; first base
on errors, Waseda 2, P. A. G. 81; hit by
pitcher, Teves, Fukabori; struck out, by
Freitas 5. by OF 5; bases on called
balls, off Freitas 2, off Oh 8; wild pitch,
Oh; passed balls, Yamawaki, +. Joseph
Umpires, Joy and Chillingworth. Scorer,
Raposo. Time of game, III. 2sm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
CL0UDBURST IN
ARIZONA DAMAGES

BIsBEE, Arizona, July GA severe
cloudburst occurred here today. Two
persons were drowned and six others
are reported missing. Much damage
WAS done 10 buildings and bridges. the
estimated loss being placed at $780,,
600.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

LhuBdtt ApSl
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH g. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the General Delivery for the
week ending July 2Srd, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26

Yanagi, the Japanese on trial for the
shooting in Manoa Valley where the
lives Of several Of Rose Dawson g em-
ployes were menaeed. was yesterday
committed TO the circuit court by
Judge Andrade, Lorrin Andrews Is de-
Tending.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
UNCLAIMED LETTER. Isl.

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the General Delivery for the
week ending July 2Srd, 1910:
Benton, Miss Flora Leadh, Miss R A
Benjamen, W Longpre, Miss Pau
Benjamin, Miss line de
Christina McKenny, Mrs
Blair, A II Minnie
Bradstreet. M A Martin, + @
Brewing, L Earl Mackenzie, L
Brown, Mrs Alice Moreland, Hon
Bush, Eddie Sherman
Cockett, Miss Lily Morley, VIM
Cooper, w Moore, Jas Y 2
Custina, Miss Lille Nafuefaher, Ha-
Cuthie, VIM H (2) male
Day, Miss Harriet Pearson g Potter
L Co.
Deniol, John Potter, L B
Dossenbach, ] (3) Price, @ Q (oper-
D Daa1ls o 5ohn Price, Ss9F Mrs Harry
Ferguson, Mrs NJ Rahe, Bernard II
Franklin, A @ (2)
Green, Alfred Reid, Miss Irene
Hagen, Mrs Arthur Rodgers,
II Rose, Mrs Eunice
Hart, Mrs. Rebec- Rabards, Miss Ruth
ca Scott, Lieut. John
Hiorth, Mrs L Sexton, Miss Mary
Jordan, W B Schonebeek, Wal
Joergensen. Miss ter
johnson, Miss Smile, Pink
Alice Surivas, X
johnson, Miss Swinton, II p
Mary Tabor, Henry
Keamdy, P X Russell (2)
Kelly, M Tobler, Geo.
Kelly, Mrs Wat Watson & Del orto
ter s William, Mr.
Leeds, Mrs Walter Wood, John Q
T Wright, A
Langai, Abel
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
Marines Score Again.
wasedas Pind Two.

Neither side accomplished anything
in the seventh session, and the eighth
started with the Marines FIVE 10 the
good and the Wasedas bemoaning a big
zero. The line of goOFe eggs on their
score card spurred them into action,
with only two more chances TO score,
and they got their machine movement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
AnD1useg11
GRAND

For the first half of this week COM
mencing with tonight's shows at $40
and $50, the following program. will
be presented at the Grand: Berry &
Benson will present their highclass
comedy sketch entitled, 1.-THE New
England Country Girl and the William
With the Big Voice." "The Frank.
Inns" are said to be a clever duo of
juvenile artists. They will entertain
with an original and versatile skit.
G. Alma Marcellus will sing the H.
Illustrated song, and Munger's Bis
marck Orchestra will render special
music Sunday night only. The Grand
oscope program includes 'The Fun
eral of King Edward VII," showing
Westminster Hall, the Royal Guard,
St. James St., at the Marble Arch, at
Windsor, and many other scenes of
much interest. Also Selig's produc.
ton, Seven Days." regular button
busting comedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
Book Review
A WILD ANIMAL FARM

Half an hours journey out of the
city of Hamburg, as you cross the
Stellingen plain, Strange shapes OF
gray and reddish brown rise from the
level ground like queer little mOun'
tains. And presently, as you come
nearer, you hear the deep roaring OF
lions and tigers, and learn that this
is the recently opened Hagenbeck
Wild Beast Farm, a new departure In
practical zoology. Here may be seen
and studied fierce creatures of the
Jungle enjoying a kind of half liberty,
no longer confined in small cages,
but allowed to move about freely IN
large, rock bound spaces that admir-
ably represent the dens and caverns
Of their native wilds.
These caverns are built in rows OF
hills that rise in precipitous crags to
heights of hundred feet or more, and
spread to considerable width at
their bases. Against the verdure OF
the park they stand out boldly their
sides fashioned roughly into caverns
or Enclosures for lions, tigers, bears,
buffalos, deer, mountain goats, cam
els, antelopes, etc., their depths pierc'
ed by doors and passages for atten-
dants and spectators. Needless to say
these hills are made of artificial rock,
but so cleverly has the work been
done, and so skillfully have the sur
faces been marked and veined and
colored, by the use of various &C.
ments, that a geologist himself might
be deceived; and the manner Of hard
ness and durability this artificial rock
is in no way inferior to the natural
product,-From "A wonderful Wild
Animal Farm" in the September
Metropolitan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
THE "FREAk" VOTE
The jamestown Alert observes

The jamestown Alert observes with
reference to the primary vote:
The statement of the vote for var
ious state and congressional candi.
dates shows that 7445 voters of the
state cast their ballots for two re-
publican candidates, neither of whom,
it was we'll known, had the slightest
chance of being nominated. But the
vote for either one of them would
have changed the result as to the 9TH
er candidates. This vote is a strik.
ing commentary on the weakness Of
the primary election law. 1t shows
the hit-and-miss kind of voting that
is done with the primary ballot in
the hands of voters who know little
and care less about it's supposed pri-
vileges. The vote cast for two sena-
torial candidates whose names were
placed on the official ballot for fun"
was over a third of that cast for the
winner of one of the senatorial terms.
The election of other candidates
was evidently not done on account of
recognized merits, but by some chance
or fancy, or convenience, and which
cannot be an indication of an intelli-
gent choice.
This is not saying that the candi-
dates chosen are not capable men
and if elected will not serve the pur-
pose satisfactorily, but it simply indi-
Gates the elements of luck and chance
that in many cases control the cleo
ton of candidates on the North Da-
kota primary ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
SAVE THE BABIES

House flies and their great germ
carrying proclivities are made the
subject of special attention by the
board of health of the state at the
present time and every effort is being
made to stir up determined cam
paign against them everywhere and
"save the babies" is the slogan adopt.
ed. On the house fly the following Is
contained in the current bulletin of
the board:
"House flies have been demonstrat.
ed to be carriers of typhoid germs
hence they are called typhoid flies
"They also carry the infection OF
diphtheria, scarlet fever, tuberculo-
sis, cholera, and other infectious and
contagious diseases.
Flies mean filth. They are bred
in filth, live in filth, eat filth and car
ry filth. No filth. no flies. The roaG
is so direct that there is no 1nistaking
the landmarks.
"You cannot see germs, but you car
see flies and as flies delight to feec
on germ infected filth the significance
OF one is much the same as the other
Don't allow flies in your home.
Don't permit them near foodstuffs
especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don't eat with flies, they may in
feet you.
Don't allow dirt or decayi1g matter
of any kind to accumulate on or neal
your premises.
Screen windows and doors and pro
tect food supplies from flies at once
"Save the babies"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

state, The Western is assessed at
$50 a mile, the American at $45 a
mile and the Wells Fargo at $50 a
mile.
Personal property in the state was
returned by the counties at about
100000 below the figures OF the
state board last year. Some increases
have been made and will be made,
and it is probable the total figures
as equalized by the state board Will
be little higher than last year. The
rate of taxation will probably be the
same as last year, 3.8 mills for gen.
eral purposes, with the usual levies
for bond interest, state tuition and
wolf bounty, and the special mill tax
of one mill for educational institu-
tions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

The state board of equalization has
adjourned until Wednesday of next
week. With the exception Of the
equalization lines, the work of the
board is pretty nearly completed.
There is large number of telephone
lines in the state and returns from
all of them have not yet been re-
ceived in shape for final action by
the board.
The total assessed valuation Of the
state as equalized by the state board
will probably be about $285 100000,
although the exact figures have not
yet been determined. This will be a
slight increase over the assessed val
uation last year. OF this total amount
perhaps $180,000,O0O to 100000, 900
will be in real property, about $780,
100000 will be in personal property
and little over $40,000,OOO in rail-
road property.
The assessment of railroad proper
ty is the same as last year, no
changes having been made by the
state board. None of the new lines
have been assessed this year, as they
are not yet completed and in oper-
alton, and the increase will not show
until next years assessment.
About 100000 acres Of land have
been added to the assessed valuation
OF the state this year. This is in
land that has passed into private
ownership, either from the state or
from the government, in the shape
of patented homestead lands. The
biggest increases in acreage are in
ally, as the most of the homesteaded
land of recent settlement is in the
western part of North Dakota. For
example, there is an increase of over
$4,000 acres in Adams county. Dunn
county reports an increase of over
$4,000 acres. Ward county has an
increase of over $4,000 acres. Will
liams county has an increase of 16S,.
900 acres. Mclean county has an in
crease of $4,000 acres. Bowman
county has an increase of $4,000
acres. And other counties report
considerable increases. The total
acreage of land in the state is 49,.
736, 461, and of this amount, OILY
34,394,240 is on he assessment rolls.
The remaining land is in government
or state ownership and not yet as
sessed.
OF the various counties in the state,
Cass is equalized at the highest
value, $7.52 an acre. Trail is Sec
ond at $7.42 Grand Forks is assessed
at $685.. Richland pays on 1854.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

The secretary of state Is advertis
ing several constitutional amend
ments to be submitted to the legis'
lative assembly that convenes next
winter for ratification and submission
to the people at the first ensuing
genertl election. Two of the amend
ments are not of special Importance
being necessary only to correct some
apparent incompleteness in the pres.
elt laws. One of them provides that
state school land required for town.
site and similar purposes may be paid
for in full at the time of purchase,
in order to give clear title, and not
extend the payments over twenty
years, as in the case of farm lands
Sold The other amendment Is with
reference to the Office of justice of
the peace in counties.
Two amendments are important.
One of them increases the term of the
justices of the supreme court to ten
years, and in order to provide for the
succession, provides that the Judge
elected with the greatest vote this fall
shall serve for ten years, the one with
the second vote for eight years and
the third for six years. This amend
ment must pass another legislature
and be submitted to the people and
ratified by them, but the increased
term is made effective as to the judges
elected in 1910, If the amendment
goes into effect.
A fourth amendment gives the legis.
lative ASSEMBLY power to purchase
lease and operation of a terminal ele.
vator at the head of the lakes. The
amendment is necessary to overcome
the lack of authority in the constitu-
ton for the state to engage in private
business enterprises. To what extent
it is wise for the state to engage in
the elevator business is for the people
of the state and the legislative as
sembly to decide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21
OVERHEARD CONVERSATION.

The bookkeeper was making out his
monthly statements. mr. Brown"
he was saying, do you know where
l can find this J. R. Strangeone;
don't seem to be able to locate him.
The manager slowly turned to his
clerk, and asked, "Why don't you
look in the City Directory? 1t will
tell you all about him, where he lives,
what he does and anything you want
to know"
That's right" the clerk responded
a moment later. "The Directory tells
just what want to know; it's COM
plete, and found in a moment. Every
store and Office in town should have
a copy and l see right now will not
be able to get along without it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-21

According to the bulletin of the
state board of health made public by
Secretary Grassick, one fifth of all of
the deaths that have been reported
during the first seven months OF the
present year were those of children
under one year of age. Blame is
placed on preventable disease, not.
able lack of discretion in diet, lack
of proper care, etc. The observance
of few common rules of health, &C
cording to Secretary Grassick, would
materially lessen the death rate. e.. =