davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
Sporting N otes

Rain foIIed both binds of Tigers sat
urday' but the rest was appreciated.
.
seat sale for the opening game starts
at Harris, Woodward ave, W eduesday.
The Donovan Tigers play at Memphis
today ana tue Jennings bunch at Enid.
Polls. owned by Il. l.. Thomas. won
the American derby at jacksonville.
walter Travis won the final In the
United North and south soH tourna-
ment at Plnehnrst saturday
Papke Is back from Paris. where he
failed % get hght ana is laying plans
Tor another SO at ketehei
%. KS .. Popke's Athletics {, Eu-
clids IL. Peckhams WoodhiiIs ..
Beilyues were some OF the amateur
results OF yesterday
The wichita club, which beat the
meek Fsst. rday y the aggregation
manaE'd by Frank lsbeil
Ljunstrom. the terrible svedc. won
the New York Marathon saturday.
Hans Homer eoiiapsiug in TIE eign-
teenth mile.
The Detroit Athletic club has ar
take advantage Of the clubs swell ball
grounds, tennis courts and lawu-bowl-
ing facilities.
The Illinois Athletic ciub has su--
pended Swimmer Handy because he
wouldn't take part IA coming meet,
Danny Dunn. Of Cleveland. who meets
Cass WEIGH az Windsor Wednesday
evening. CONES very highly recon-
mcndcd. WEIGH has already shown
Windsor patrons that be BIS good box
Ter and hard hitter
William GiIhuIn now wants 10 race
Nclie g.. against Little Dick or Jessie
r. ia case Bob $ doesn't show up on
-TIuFa.f4N nffgYUgtH
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

Hiis-OH Muuin. In =. on Kiuian. 5
iu a. un Allen. 3 On ? OF Fritz. 3 in { .
OF DlckA iu .. rwo-haseE hits4-Sim-
hons - Kirk Three base hits-Boer-
Wald Sacrifice hlts-W Warmer, Altman.
stolen bascs-T Jones Bases ON balls
on Mullin ., on Klllian /. of Fritz
J. of Dick L. Left on bases-Dctrolt Z,
Memphis 3. Struck out--I2y MulHn 8.
by .killian 3. 10y Allen .. by Fritz s.
Double plays-Altman TO Wanner 20
whitney 2 Umpire--I.aw.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

1t beats the deuce what a chump
AZ ordinary human being can make
of himself without reason.
Take the case Of Larry Mclean. the
gigantic Cincinnati backstop. Mclean.
as valuable a backstop as there Is IN
the National league. and a stonewail
OF defense. is such bonehead that he
simply can't behave long enough to
get accustomed TO the habit.
Mclean was laid up last summer
with a bum stilt. but the Cincinnati
club paid his salary. This spring he
reported in good shape, apparently.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Wouldn't an Abe
Attell-Owen Moran
eght to a finish be
tho candy curtain
RAISER >" the JEFF
flies Johnson nGht ?
The beautiful
battle wagered by
these two wonder
full little fellows
in New York
their third draw,
by the way-calls
for a fourth, 10
settle for all time
the question OF SUI
periority.
| don't think
anyone will deny
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

stipend will be paid him at the close
Of the season.
Although McLe IN IS the biggest bail
player in the business. standing
feet inches in hight and built proper.
lionately, his bigness is confined 10 his
physical makeup. His mental small
ness has been the cause OF his own I'M
doing. Had he possessed the wisdom
O. many a smaller man he would be
commanding big salary and earning
It instead OF being in the bad graces
Of his boss and at least temporarily
out of a job.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
eoode To Be An orlnle.

Advices from Baltimore have IL that
Wilbur Goode. former Nap outGelder.
who was traded TO Philadelphia for In.
fielder Simon Nichols, will not be
carried by Manager Connie Mack. but
will be tdTned over 10 Manager Jack
Dunn for further schooling.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
OKLAHOMA CITY
ID for Summers IN nth

ONIH- Z : = y y Y y y .
Runs-On Summers, In g. of
Browning. o In 3. Off Pernon, 3 IN ,,
OF Banda, ? in > of Jones, in 2 OF
Haight. in Hits-On Summers ,.
Browning 3. Pernoil 5. Banda {. Haight
3 Jones 3 At bat-Against summers
10. Browning 10. Pernol :, Banda Is.
Haight l3 Jones I. Two-base hits
Sacrifice hits-Walsh .. Mcintyre.
stolen base-Stanage. First base on
balls-On Summers 3. Browning ].
BY summers 2 Miller and Davis
First base on errors-Detroit 3, Okla
homa city l. Left on bases-Detroit 3.
Oklahoma city s struck out-By
/. by Banda L. by Haight 3. Double
play-Hopper 10 Walsh. Passed ball
Stanage. wild pitch-Haight Time
1885. Umpire-Cameron Attendance
600.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

Jock DiIion, OF indianapolis, stopped
rounds at Anderson. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

cas- WclCH az Windsor WcIncsdHv
evening. com's vCry highly recon-
mcndcd WEIGH has already shown
Windsor patrons that be is q good boX-
or and hard hitter
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
William GIIhuIn now wants 10 rue,

Ncine g. against Little Dick or Jessie
r. Ia case Bob s doesn't show up ON
Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

Cobb g. expected to ioIn the Donerar
Tigers az Nashville tomorrow To wired
Manager Bill telling him he had been
I'm an awful fix"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
nnnnN Dunn. nf IIrNeInnh. Y,hn mect.

pended swimmer Handy because he
wouldn't take part ia coming meet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

A cable was received yesterday from
London announcing the death of Tom
May, president of the local firm of
Henry May s. Co., and a very well
known and popular former resident of
the Islands. He died on Friday night
at Bournemouth, England. Advices had
been received to the effect that he was
critically i'll, and the news of his pass
ing away was therefore not unexpected.
The deceased came to Hawaii in 1868
and entered the service of his uncle,
Henry May, from whom the well-known
firm derived it's name. On the death
of Henry May, Thomas May became the
head of the firm. For many years he
took an active interest in the business,
but recently he has lived in England,
leaving the affairs of the company in
the hands of the officers of the corpora
tion-H. E. Mcintyre, vice-president;
w. T. Lucas, manager; James f. Fen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
PROBE REVEALS A
MASS Of ROTTENNEsS
Illinois Legislators Bribed by
Corporations and by
Politicians.

SPRINGFIELD, illinois, May 29.-
Senator Broderick has been indicted for
bribery, State Senator D. w. Holtslaw
having confessed yesterday that he had
been paid $4,000 by him to vote for
Lorimer as United States senator.
Holtslaw, in his confession, stated
that in addition to this $25O0 bride ac-
cepted by him, he was also given 300
as his share in the legislative jackpot
resulting from Lorimer 81 election. He
had also received a bride of $500 for
sanctioning the contract given the Ford
johnson Furniture Company for the
furnishing of the state house.
This latter incident is corroborated by
Otto FREEZER, an agent of the Ford John
SON company, who told the particulars
of how the furniture contract was given.
His confession has resulted in indict-
ments for conspiracy being returned
against State Senator s. G. Pemberton
and Representative Joseph Clark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
KUHIO is AGAINST
BUILDING SITE CHANGE
Will Oppose Any Effort Made
to Alter the Federal
Building Site.

Delegate Kuhio has sent letter pro.
testing against the reopening of the
question of the site for the Honolulu
federal building. He declares in very
plain terms that he will oppose any
change. His letter is as follows:
"Much to my surprise there seems to
be another movement in Honolulu to
change the site of the federal building.
"The Mahuka site was selected by an
unprejudiced representative of the fed
eral government after consulting local
public opinion. When an effort was
made later to change that site, it was
clearly shown that great Minority of
citizens were still in favor Of the site
already chosen.
"Any further agitation of the site
question will not only delay the cree
ton of the building, but also consti-
tute an effort of minority to defeat
the wishes of the majority of those
concerned. / was not instrumental in
locating the present site; but as the
congressional representative of the com
munity I regard it my duty to see that
the majority sentiment of the commu-
nifty on this question is carried into
effect.
81 therefore desire it to be clearly
understood that shall oppose the con.
gressional legislation which is necessary
to effect any change in the site of the
Honolulu Federal Building. And in
view of assurances already have from
the committee on public buildings and
grounds / can state with confidence that
no such legislation can be passed dur
ing the 61st Congress; in other words,
the necessary legislation can not at
least be secured in time to begin build.
ing operations before the latter part
of 1912 Nor do believe that congress
will ever pass such bill at any time
in the future.
81 would, however, suggest that the
partisans of the Irwin site can render
a service to the community which would
meet with general approval, by raising
funds to purchase the Irwin site for the
new library. This would both contrib
ute to the Robinson Civic Center Plan,
and also prevent the new library build
ing from either being crowded into the
executive grounds, or from being locat,
cd too far away from the downtown
center to make possible its largest field
of usefulness to the community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

wick, treasurer; S. G. Wilder, secretary.
In addition to his interests in the
firm of Henry May s Co., the deceased
was an owner in several plantations
here. He retained keen interest in
local affairs. During the recent cam
paign for a new Y. M. G. A. building
the committee in charge of the work OF
securing funds estimated him as good
for 4 thousand dollars and cabled to
him. His answer came back cabling
five thousand dollars for the fund.
About FIVE years ago Mr.. May left
here for England, joining his family
there. Mrs. May who was a daughter
of the late Doctor Wight of Hawaii,
was in delicate health, making it de-
sirable to live in England, and the chill
dren had been there most of the time,
being little identified with the Islands.
Some time ago Mr.. May sustained a
paralytic stroke, causing his friends
much anxiety and concern at the time.
Deceased leaves brother, Frank
May, in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31

put to a vote, and the whole thing
finally resulted in a decision to defer
action on the question until Sheriff
Pua, who is the president of the Hilo
lodge, returns from Kailua.
David Ewaliko, the prominent Dem
ocrat, who was thought to be in the
line of conversion to prohibition prin-
ciples, has put sudden stop to all
speculation as to how he was going to
stand by coming out in long edi-
torial in his newspaper, the Malama-
lama, in which he attacks Woolley. He
warns Hawaiians against signing the
pledges and petitions which are being
circulated by the prohibitionists, stat
ing that Woolley is quite likely to take
all these documents and use them as
arguments in Washington for federal
prohibition, using them to show pur-
ported desire of the Hawaiian people
to have federal prohibition, and should
this go through it would be the first
step towards government by commits
sion.
The officers of the various Puma
antiliquor clubs which have been or
ganized by Mr.. Nakookoo are as fol-
lows:
Men g prohibition Club, Kalapana.
President, M. Kama; vice-president,
Nellie Kama; secretary, Lucy U. KIM
Aki; assistant secretary, Sarah Kane
lamela; treasurer, Hanah Kamelamela
Mems Prohibition Club, Opihikao.
President, d. K. Makuakane; vice
president; j. K. Kanuha; secretary,
Joseph Hezekiah; assistant secretary,
Solomon Kahana; treasurer, ]. K. Ka-
hao.
Women's Prohibition Club, Opihi-
kao. President, Annie K. Hopeole 4
vice-president, Mary Kahope; secre-
tary, Rebecca Kaiwi; assistant secre-
tary, Helen Hezekiah; treasurer, Mary
Keliiilihune.
Mems Prohibition Club, Kapoho.
President, VIM. Mawae; vice-president,
s. X. Keoi; secretary, L. X. Kalawe;
assistant secretary, K. Makuakane;
Treasurer, Henry j. Lyman.
Women's Prohibition Club, Kapoho.
President, Susan Mawae; vice-presi-
dent, Mary Kalawe; secretary, Miriam
Maunakea; assistant secretary, Nancy
Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. Henry j..
! Lyman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
PERKINS FAVORED BIG
PEARL HARBOR DRYDOCK

The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived the following letter from Sem
ator George g. Perkins, chairman of
the committee on naval affairs: ''YOur
eablegram of recent date relative to
Pearl Harbor has been received and
would say that the amendment was
proposed simply to bring the matter
before the senate for discussion. /
think there would be no difficulty in
having the original reading restored.
Serious interference with the work is
not proposed. ] am personally strongly
in favor Of the proposition"
The last sentence appears in the
typewritten letter in Senator Perkin q
own handwriting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
MAUI WANTS NO
IMITATION BOOZE
Commissioners Take Proper Step
to Bar Out Recti6ers'
Compounds.

The license commissioners of Maui
have taken the most advanced step yet
toward ameliorating the conditions
brought about in the Islands through
drink and have just issued an order
that will hit the Honolulu rectifers a
solar plexus SO far as their Maui trade
is concerned.
Attention has been called in The Ad.
vertiser during the past several months
to the many sudden deaths in Honolulu
and throughout the Islands caused
through alcoholism, and in the major
ity of cases through alcoholism brought
ON by the use of the cheap, compound
ed liquors being served to unsuspect
ing Hawaiians in the country saloons
and in the low.class saloons of the city.
The campaign begun by The Adver-
tiser has not yet had the desired effect
in Honolulu, the local commissioners,
after hearing the arguments of the rec
tifiers, deciding that phoney booze was
no worse than the straight article. On
Maui, however different conclusion
has been reached and compounded,
imitation and otherwise "manufac.
tured" whisky and gin will be regu-
lated back to the dangerous class in
which they belong,
The matter of prohibiting the sale
of such booze in the Maui saloons and
wholesale liquor houses was taken up
by the board in its meeting of Friday
last, the result being shown in the fol-
lowing letter, a copy of which is be-
ing mailed to every lcensee on the
island:
"Board of License Commissioners
County of Maui, May 81, 1910.
"Dear Sir:-I beg to rotify you
that at meeting of the Board of Lii.
cense Commissioners for the County of
Maui, held this morning, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That from and after
the first day of July, 1910, no com
pounded or imitation spirituous H.
quors or any liquors marked MIS-
BRANDED or TYPE shall be sold
within the jurisdiction of this board,
and all licensees are hereby warned
against selling or being in posses.
sion of same after the date above
mentioned.
GAN licenses hereafter issued by
the board shall be subject to the
above regulation.
'fDesiring your attention in this
matter, I beg to remain, yours very
truly, cd. G. LINDSAY,
HSecretary. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
DEADLY ICE CREAM
HAS MANY VICTIMS

FORT COLLINS, Oklahoma, May 20.
Two hundred and fifty-six members
and guests of the High School Alumni
of this city, who attended a school
banquet here on Friday evening, are
i'll from the effects Of ptomaines in the
ice cream. Sixteen of them are re-
ported to be seriously poisoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
WAR VERY NEAR
IN SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON, May %. - The
forces of the governments of Peru and
Ecuador are daily increasing prepare.
tions for war, importing arms and am.
munition and increasing their troops
From all reports it appears that a con.
fiict between these two countries is
inevitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
Nicaraguan Professionals Held the
Trenches Last Night After
Losing Heavily.
AMERICANS READY TO ACT
Marines From Colon and More
From Philadelphia to Be Hur-
ried to Bluehelds.

BLUEFIELDs, Nicaragua, May 29.-
Fierce fighting was in progress all day
yesterday between the forces Of the
Provisional Government and the Revo-
lutionists, the Professionals recapturing
the Bluefelds bluffs after an all-day en-
gagement. The victors stormed the
defenses of the Estrada men, advanc.
ing in the face of heavy fire, and
occupied the trenches last night. The
loss is much heavier than that of the
Revolutionists.
Estrada, during the day, cut off fifty
men of the attacking force and cap.
tured them as prisoners, in addition to
which General Laras had two hundred
killed and wounded.
Estrada reports his loss all told at
ten men.
Marines Ready.
Three hundred American marines
are expected TO arrive here today from
Colon TO enforce, il necessary, the
proclamation issued some time ago by
Commander w. w. Gilmer of the u.
s. s. Paduach, which forbids any
fighting within the city. Gilmer's
proclamation gave notice that he would
prevent such by an armed Intervention
if necessary.
The U. s. A. transport Prairie is ex-
pected to sail from Philadelphia today.
with five hundred more marines to 70.
inforce the Americans here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
o. R. & L. co. TO HAVE
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY

The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany has authorized the selection of a
Y. M. C. A. railroad secretary to organ
ize Y. M. G. A. work among the EN-.
ployes of the company. John Moore,
the prominent mainland Y. M. @. "A.
man who makes a speciality Of such
work among railroad men, has been
designated to make the selection. The
man will be chosen from among men
especially trained for railroad work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
THE NATIONAL SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, My 28.-Assistant
Acknowledgement Lawler, who was
suing g. p. Connolly, the writer, for
alleged SANDER, based on what the
writer had published in connection
with Lawler's testimony before the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating com.
mittee, has withdrawn his suit and
apologized. Argument in behalf of
Ballinger has been completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-31
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
taekA of diarrhoea. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
always be on hand. Get bottle and he
prepared for sudden attacks. II never
fails to give relief. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith q Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
JACK LONDON SAYS E.a8
HONOLULU IS PROVINCIAL

T. "a. Esssr. IL Hsssiuiu Aavsr
tissst
Dear si--Is Ne Territory ~ Ia.
vai e bsesus part n ihs Tvesiieih
csafsry worig. cr % il 70 remain pro.
sia<iai. hks asy baekwoods settle.
ur.ii ! an pfonp;ed 70 make this
qsrEF beeaus- % "Tke Bysiandsr -
So. % ths ssaa 81 The Advertiser.
sss aaSe some most provincial and
srtrpe re@arks about me. do not
sake rsfereBse 10 the Letters Of sub
ssribers and readers. wherein ] have
bees sssailei, because a Newspaper is
Supposed TO pnblish communications
from tie Subscribers and readers, even
thouxh they be lunsties or feeble
minded erefius.
Bat The Bystander is on the staff of
The Advertiser. lie sells bis wit ana
The Advertiser buys, because it con.
siders his wit is modern, worth while,
and up TO date.
Here is some Of the abuse which has
been heaped upon me by The By
stander: am "sneak of the first
water thoroughly untrustworthy man,
and an ungrsteful and untruthtui
bOunder" Also, / am a "dirty little
sneak" Not only is the flavor of By
SANDERS vituperage essentially that
Of the baekwoods, but also are the un-
truths against me which so states and
upon which he bases his vituperation.
granted privileges by the authorities
ing one on the Kona Coast of Hawaii,
Bystander accuses me of having been
granted privileges by the authorities
to visit the Leper Settlement at Molo-
kai, and then of having abused those
privileges by writing sensational and
untrue short-stories about Molokai.
Now, here are the facts: BY the
consent of the authorities, visited
Molokai, and / wrote an article on
Molokai that was so satisfactory to the
authorities that the stamp of approval
was given to it for publication to the
world
Incidentally, I wrote a couple of
] short-stories dealing with leprosy, locat-
ing one on the Kona Coast of Hawaii
and the other on the Island of Niihau
Both these stories were avowedly
stories, things of fiction; and further
more, they did not deal with Molokai
nor with any of the knowledge that
had gained while l was at Molokai.
have been interested in leper settle
ments for years, and have. visited other
leper settlements and lazar- houses be
fore ever came TO Hawaii. Not only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
BEFORE WE CAN =

use them, iron and gold must;
first be got out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod liT-
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters ; much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
"plain" cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties OF the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary TO separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they we're combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
and IN this effective remedy,
made palatable as honey, We have
the very heart and soul of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup OF Hypophos-
phites, Extracts Of Malt and Wild
Cherry. These constitute a tissue
builder, q DlOoo purifier, u health
remover beyOrd comparison, Dis
ease yields 10 IL With complete
ness aud Rpidity which aston.
inhes medical men quite as much
a. II Delights thelr paiieDta, ia
al wasting conditions, serofnla
aud Blood Disorders, Ia Grippe,
Influenza, eit., n never falls
10 Tellsgs aud cure, Df y, j,
Boges fsysj y haze found y :
preparation ~ great merit 10
! resent naae patient gained
9fsTy iwpDtg p0nndf " 80
monfls' igesfmeni, IA wlach u
80 lbe principal remedial agent,
4 oapudl lall u dlnsppplni geg,
egld VI AZ el.emlas tlpfgNl@e