davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
link MAY 8E
BADLY BUMPED
Original Small Farmer Liable to
Lose His "SmaII Farm"
S'a at Makua.

! AS result of the passage of the new
land law Link MeCandless, the real
original small farmer, may lose all or
part of his nice little plantation at
Makua. Application has been made to
Land Commissioner Campbell by TWEEN
ty-fve prospective homesteaders to
have that. particular and choice bit of
ground surveyed and cut up into home
steads. Therefore, there may be few
real and actual small farms on the
domain now reigned over by Link.
The Makua tract belongs to the gov
eminent, and under the new law, when.
ever twenty five eligible citizens apply
for the partition of any government
land into homesteads, the land com
missioner must take heed and cut the
land up. This is the first application
for homesteads under the new law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17


as public officer and as private in
dividual are not always the same, he
declared. i1O8 5wn
The publication of his interview
caused eommotion in sporting circles
which evidently surprised the Califor.
mia governor.
The sporting writer's commented
freely on the statements made and in
sporting circles generally the COVER
nor's statement is the one topic of con-
yersation, S4tT
Most Of the wEis94s and much of the
comment declares that. the, governor e
view is not entirely just.
Jeffries' reputation for being the
squarest man in the ring has been
widely commented on and many sport
critics say the battle will undoubted-
ly be fought on its merits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
CONVICT UNCOVERS
GANG OF Thieves
Highly Organized Quintet of Ko-
rean Bad Men Are
Apprehended.
CFrOm Thursday,g AdvertIser.l

From Thursdays AdvertiseT.)
What win probably prove to be the
worst organized gang of thieves ever
caught in Honolulu was exposed by the
arrest of three Koreans yesterday, fol-
lowing the arrest of fourth several
days before.
This gang was captured through the
sudden virtuous spell of Yee Dong You
who, yesterday, commenced three.
year-term on the reef for larceny This
man had a heavier sentence coming 10
him than he really got but on condition
that he would expose the hiding places
Of his own plumber as well as the oper.
atoms u another gang Of thieves, he
escaped easily.
The proposition was suggested by
himself end accepted by Chief MeDnf-
flo whose officers have been hunting
for tho members Of the gang for several
days. There j. one more yet 10 be
captured and he will probably be ap,
pretended this afternoon.
The names Of the men captured are
Wee Won Gun. Kim n Kew, wo Han
Yung, hnd Ynsu Gee ITO. Ia the ma.
GRITTY Of eases they have not given che
names which zee Doug You credited
them With,
According 10 The story u the man
alIeaaY ln pflsph, one ~ These men,
those nama ~ RaFp Ana Nh0 4 30,
lleQea 70 10 KIN Ia keH, Il lhe msn
nha peIf0Tma ne ihafla, ihe others ale,
paslna ~ lha aaaaa Whaa lhaf cas-
aei dlspaaa ~ ne aa8d6 hafe h llano,
laln, Ties 81 81 lfIlq 81 ~ Maui nHf
NJ fflahl n llflf nnsail0aa, 4 4 aala,
all' Il startling ahfa dlselolea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17

have not done their work correctly, and
several districts have had 10 be ~.
enumerated, In no case, however has
the trouble been serious enough 10 sn,
force ihf stringent census rules b. levy.
ing The heavy penalties provided Tor
ihnlf Infringement
one difficulty has been Klih lilo Ia,
lefpfnien, IN q majority " tbs fahea
NAefe ~ enuuieFaioF has hean forced
90 nse ppe he has neglected ~ r0rgtafly
lepafl the Interpreters nhme aud al
afsha. 9n account ~ ihlsi many 81 lAs
fenehen ~ cue fees ilHl have hsaa
HeHl aal from Naahlagiea AaFe nal
Ieaehsa Their aeailnHlien 'fhaaa later
pfHiHfH she AaFs H9l - fseelfad lhell
feaa Aaa ihefefafe better ~ inf0 fa.a
aaeissilea nlih ilaeief elalli 81 pass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17

The death of Mrs. sylvano de Mob
riga, of Waolani, took place on We'd
nesday last, the body being brought to
Honolulu for burial today. The deceas.
ed was the mother of ten children, the
majority of whom, with their father,
are left to mourn her death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
LrCHNsEs aRANrEn.

The refusals in the cases Of the FROST
newals Of license but for transfers,
these places having been hit by the
rule of the board forbidding all saloons
outside the fire limits.
This rule, however, was not applied
in all instances, for Gus Cordes, of the
River Rhine Saloon on the Eva side
of the river on King street, received
his renewal and permission to move
further Waikiki on the same street.
He win reopen just Waikiki of the
fshmarket. In granting Cordes re-
newal, consideration was given to the
fact that he is a cripple with large
family and can absolutely not support
his family in any other way. The board
argued that while licenses must DO
| granted it is only fair that those who
need them most should have them.
The board also sat on q renewal OF
the attempt to get Sunday privileges,
Mrs, Bertha Klemme s application for
the same being denied while her appli-
cation for renewal was granted.
Hit Rectiflers.
The most radical resolution that the
, board has adopted for some time was
passed in the following words:
Resolved That on or before July
Is, 1910, all containers of com
pound, blend type or imitation
liquor must bear a label attached
in n conspicuous place designating
whether such liquor be compound,
blend or imitation, such label to be
colored RED, and of a length Of
four and a half inches and width
of one inch, the lettering to be
heavy, black type, not less than
one-quarter inch in height.
In case any licensed premises
| shall fail to have labeled, or offers
for sale any of the above desig-
mated liquors without such label, it
will be within the power of the
board to suspend or revoke such
licensee IS license.
| The action came unheralded, and
while it will be received with hard feel
ing by a number of those who handle
this description of goods almost exclu-
sively, others will appreciate the efforts
of the board in this direction. A num-
Der of the saloonists who have been
doing their best to keep the saloon bust
ness on as decent footing as possible,
/ by handling only high-grade and pure
goods, will accept it with favor.
May Tabu Screens.
Another proposed measure of the
board, to cause all saloons to be opened
to the street, came up, but went over
until the next meeting, on the TWEEN
tieth, This resolution was framed as
| follows:
Resolved, by the board of license
commissioners, That ON or before
July 10, 1910, in licensed saloon
promises all street entrances and
windows opening upon streets shall
be free from screens, to the salts
faction of the board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
GA 1T TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
remedy for diarrboea. IL Is sure to be
needed when least expected. Get II
today. For sale by all druggists. Ben.
son, Smith q Co., Ltd, agents for Tia.
vail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
HONOLULU AND
kauai CENSUS
IS COMPLETED

Honolulu has been enumerated. The
census of 1910, as far as the capital
of Hawaii is concerned was completed
on June s, on which date, DIR. Victor
S. Clark, special agent of the census
for Hawaii, forwarded the Honolulu
statistics to Washington. This district
was the first in the Islands to be com
pleted and as the central bureau tab
ulates and totals the city statistics
first, the exact population of Honolulu
on April Is should be known some
time next week.
The total figures for the Islands, ac-
cording to Doctor Clark, should be
ready by the first of August.
81 will not be permitted to give the
figures one, said Doctor Clark, yester.
day afternoon, "and they must come
from Washington first. can not even
give an estimate of the population, but
| will say that we made all our proper
atoms ON the basis Of the governor Is
estimates In his last report. +"
These figures placed the population at
$4,000 of which $4,000 arc supposed
10 ibe orientals.
Together with the census of Homo
lulu the entire statistics for the county
of Kauai were also forwarded on June
u; those for the balance of Oahu anil
for Maui Will follow next week and
the week following will see the com.
piston Of the work so far AS the popu
lation goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
STATUTE
OF LIMITATIONS
Lapse of Time May Free David
Manuel From Tolls of
the Law.

Attorney Lightfoot, acting on behalf
of his client, David Manuel, who is
accused of stealing safe from Mrs.
Elsie Wundenburg, put one over on
City Attorney Cathcart yesterday af-
ternoon when he sprang the statute of
limitations on the public prosecutor.
The Indictment charges Manuel with
stealing the safe on March l, 1906
When Manuel came up for arraign-
ment, Lightfoot, on behalf of his client,
refused to enter plea to the indict-
ment bnt entered plea in bar. The
offense, he claimed, is barred by the
statute of limitations. The time, he
said, has run oilt and the offense is not
now indictable, for action on a charge
of larceny in the second degree may
be commenced not more than two years
after the time the crime is alleged to
have been committed.
Cathcart was clearly nonplused but
tried to save his face by protesting
against the discharge of the prisoner.
He insisted that the plea ought to be
in writing, and on this technicality sue
ceeded in having Judge Cooper over
rule the oral plea in bar. The case
win come up for further hearing next
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17

30 tWff accused ~ having 90 Iana
Q hpfglaflaea iha alafa ~ y aali, aHa
lnaleifd ~ hufHlafs ln ihe Anl dfggae
HHa affslaaea End hla nlna Nas -
seffqa anlll Aansef mQfqlpg llia bons
Nss - q elaa9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
Because Of the Children.

Keliikui Kipapa and his wife Lahapa.
who is alleged to be his sister, Were in
court with their two children and were
arraigned. They had no attorney and
8. +. chillingworth was appointed 10
represent them. The man was remand.
ed TO prison until Monday, but the
woman was released on her own reeog.
nizanee on account of the two small
children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17
Liquor Did It.

q. w Thornton, a young Hawaiian
Indicted on two charges Of assault and
pleaded guilty on both charges, g. T..
Chilllngworth, bis attorney, stated that
tho boy had made arrangements 10 ship
as d sailor on the Ne3lean 10 Delaware
Break water, also that be WAS drunk
when he committed the 0ifenses.
1.-THE fact that the defendant was
uader iAe influence 81 liquor doesn u
appeal 20 ms said the Judge.
However, on the showing made aud
the consent II lhe city attorney, Judge
Cooper imposed only q faa hne Ia the
dfaf epae and suspended senienee Tor
ihlHeou Honiha III the aeeond
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17

The social census which WAS taken
BY james a, Raih has been complete
and hat been forwarded 20 Washing
ton. The agricultural census, however
10 aa yet nne0mpleted and as THE in
eludes The special census " sugar which
Nas ordered Tor iiawail, Il u beng
awaited with interest
p0eiof HlaFh has had lIills trouble
considering the dlfleullY NJ hla H0ll
here, The eflfniaia hafe an answered
lhe necessary questions readily, and ihf
anlf fefnfsl Experienced aAa 81 ~
pafi ~ enc ~ llonalulas pfaminsal
slflansl Nha Hiii sean ~ 1n lflal ~
ihe senf n fhf fedafai eeHgl
IA scene lasiAaawl ne ennmsfaiaf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-17

IlH1IHlIlI % HI4 TIII1I|l TE17lI- n
81
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
KETCHEL SUFFERS
SEVERE COLLAPSE
Friends of the Michigan Lion
Fear He May Never Enter
the Ring Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-It was re-
ported in sporting circles today that
Stanley Ketchel, the middle weight til
tie holder, has suffered severe break
down, and has been ordered to go to
his home in Michigan for long rest.
According to some of the well in
formed, his condition is so serious that
1t is doubtful whether he will ever be
able to indulge in a championship bat
tie again.
'Ketchel has not been in good form
since Johnson stopped him in Califor-
MIA last fall said a friend of the pugi-
list. Although he has taken part in
several minor bouts, he has done so
regardless of his physical condition.
He was compelled to call off his bout
with Bill Lang last week, because of
a breakdown.
He hapd worked a few days down on
Staten island but he lost weight and
strength so rapidly that his friends
became alarmed. slight injury to
his ankle finally convinced him that
he was totally unfit to enter the ring"
ketchel is only 23 years old, but he
has taken part in nearly 200 fights.
He has made and spent a small for
tune since he first came into the lime
light by whipping Joe Thomas, in Cali
fornia. He received $4,000 for his
battles with Jack OBrien, $4,000 for
his two scraps with Papke, $4,000 for
his affair with Johnson and about $780,
900 for other bouts of lesser impor-
tance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The following games have been scheduled by
the clubs of the Protectice Baseball association
to be played on Sunday:
San Anselmo VS.. Martinez. at Martinez.
Ciarions vs. Petauma, at Petaluma
Carroll & Tilton VS.. Newark, at Newark.
Goodyears VS.. Pipoe, at Pinole.
Lash Bitters VS.. Yountville, at Yountville.
Hanley Ryes VS. Benicia, at Bencia.
Bay Shore Greens vs. Ashland, at Ashland
]. II. Kruse Monarchs, at Twenty-third
avenue station.
Reatsos VS.. Vallejo. at Vallejo
Shreves rs, San Rafael at San Rafael.
BraIey Grotes VS.. St Joseph's Sodslity at
Frutvsle.
Bremers VS., East Richmonds. at Richmond.
0ympics VS.. San Mateo. at San Mateo.
Keptfeld VS.. Petsluma, at Petaluma.
Enquirers vs.. San Rafael. at San Rafael.
Renhart Lumber Company VS.. Taylor Lumber
Santa Fe Club vs. Emeryviile, at EmeryviIe.
South San Francisco Merchants Redwood
owl Drug Company vs. Elbees, at Golden Gate
park.
Mission Merchants VS.. Lincoln Park, at Lin
coin park.
r. r. Webbs VS. Breuners at Emeryville
Seminoles Us. Hayward Juniors. at Hayward.
Juveniles vs. Bass Hueter, at Mill Valley.
Heesemans VS.. RaspilIers at Corbin grounds.
Gas Workers G.. B. Hunds, at San An
selmo
Black Diamond Antioch, at Antioch.
Oakland Tribunes VS.. General Lawtons. at
Lobos square
NJ j. B. VS. G. B. Hunds, at San Anselmo.
Company A, \. c. c., vs.. st. Joseph's Society,
st. Joseph's academy.
Western Club Models. at Lincoln park.
Butchers Exchange Larkspur, at Larkspur.
Acmes Fruitvale Independents. at st.
Mary's college.
Peerless Coffee VS.. Young Mems Institute, at
Powell and Lombard streets
Bohemians VS.. Yosemites, at the Presdo.
Crane & Co. Pensacola. at Pensacoia
Devisadero Street Merchants Ideals at
Seventeenth and Wood streets.
Comets s. A. s., at Fruitvale
Webbs BreuDers, at Emeryville.
Painters Bay Views. at Sixth avenue and
NJ stSeef.
Lillys Rcd Sox. at Oakland.
Studebakers vs.. Turkey Reds. at Presidio
athletic grounds
Fort McDowells vs. Company n, League Ca
diets. at Claremont Country club.
Comets Blem College, Emeryville
Rincon Hill VS.. Pirates, Forty first and Mar
ket streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
KING GEORGE OWNS
WHISKY DISTILLERY
Liquor Is for Exclusive Use of
the Royal Tables

King George is the master of many
Industries, but it is not generally
known. says M. A. P.," that he is the
owner of distillery where he distils
some of the finest whisky that ever
drew praise from a connoisseur.
This curious possession of the crown
is situated on the Balmoral estate, near
Abergeldie castle, and is known as
Lochnagar The whisky manufactured
is. as may be imagined, of the highest
possible quality, and it finds its way
to all the royal tables via the cellars
of Buckingham palace. where it arr
rives in bulk and where it is matured
for 15 or 20 years.
The distillery was at first an ordi-
nary commercial undertaking, doing a
fair amount of trade. and producing a
whisky of sound repute; but, when the
property passed into the possession Of
the crown, in the reign of Queen VIC
toria. the products of the distilIery
were reserved exclusively for the use
of the royal family and their respective
households.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
PECULIAR METHOD is
USED IN BREAKING NEWS
Eminent Poet Tells of Peasant
Life System

The eminent poet and student of
Tyrolese peasant life, Peter Rosegger,
gives an interesting instance of the
manner in which bad news is broken
by the villagers of his country 1t
recalls the famous ballad of the knight
whose page took the news of the war
rior's death to the lady, and began by
telling her that her little dog had been
injured, says the Westminster Gazette.
After recent heavy thunderstorm
Tyrolese peasant came into the village
inn and joined a lad of Is who had been
drinking beer and smoking a pipe, and
was just going back to the haying'
now that the rain had ceased. 'Sit still
a while" said the newcomer; you can
afford it," After standing at the table
for some minutes, he went on: We'll,
my dear Mat. you've grown a rich man
within the last half hour" And Mat
remembering the fearful thunderclap
of half an hour ago, turned white as
a sheet The peasant then explained
that his father, two sisters and a
brother, who had taken shelter from
the rain under an old fir tree, had all
been killed by the lightning striking
the tree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
NO DISGRACE TO BE
CALLED AN OLD MAID
Though Women Hate 1t, Term
May Be Endearing

1t seems strange that an unmarried
woman should object seriously to being
called an old maid. But one of that
blessed status in life took offense at the
term in Long island. and caused the
man who applied it to her to be hailed
into court, where he was sternly repri-
manded by the magistrate and directed
to expunge the word from his vocabu-
larry. says the Washington Post But
it is not clear wherein lay his offense.
The term is dignified and compliment
tary. There may linger a feminine. OBJ
lection to the adjective old" but that
could be eliminated by a very slight
application of philosophy. AS for the
noun, it is usually supplemented by
terms of praise.
Unmarried men do not rush into
court when they are called bachelors,
or even old, bachelors. The bachelor
uncle is normally delight to nephews
and nieces. The maiden aunt is be-
loved and cherished in every household
blessed by her presence. She is not in
frequently its most attractive member,
even without the charms of youth. For
that she. has substituted a golden glow
of placid beneficence
If there were in her early life love
affair, it is preserved in the lavender
leaves of her memory. She has no oc-
casion to brood. nor need melancholy
cloud her brow. The geographical dis
tribution of old maids in the United
States has happily grown less uneven.
But it is probable that the number of
old maids by their own choice is great
er even than before the days of more
money per capita and of reader trans
portation. Woman has advanced in
both education and independence. She
can. when she will. set higher stan
dards for her choice. The suitor has
more difficulty in proving his case. pro-
vided the fair one is endowed with dis
criminating Judgment. There is less
common need of marriage for a home.
Such emancipation of femininity
would have inevitably an effect upon
the census. 1t may have also it's inf1u-
ence upon the development of charac-
ter. Within somewhat elastic sociolo
gieal limits. there can not be too many
old maids among the population. They
have their peculiar mission to perform
and they usually meet its requirements
with sweetness and light. Doubtless it
was the intent of the Long island boor
that constituted his offense- He might
better wish that this maid may long
grow older and older.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

San Francisco and Oakland got
away with their Eames yester-
day afternoon, so the three first
clubs are punched more closely
than they ever were. Only one
game separates the leading trio.
Oakland is but half n game be-
hind Portland and San FrancIsco
is just this far behind Oakland,
SO it's anybody's lead now for a
victory this afternoon.
The Seals have taken a good
brace and, apparently, they have
the number of the Villagers
tackled right up on the club
house. Oakland is surprise
again. The Commuters are play
ing right up to their last weeks
standard and Portland evidently
is experiencing very tough
time of IL In it's endeavor to
check the onward dash of VOL
yertOn and his men.
Vernon and Los Angeles must
he counted I'm the end book for
the present week mt ieast. YER
NON may have n chance to do
some good for itself III IL can
attack the Seals hard in the next
few games. But from the way
San- Francisco is playing right
now, IL looks as though Vernon
will have TO wait for a softer
one I'm order TO get back into the
going again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
OAKS WHITEWASH
PORTLAND AGAIN
CamerOns Triple Play Kills Off
Chances of Beavers to
Even Up Score

"a PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1S.-Oakland
plastered Portland with second coat
of whit.wash today, putting it on
little thicker than yesterday. The
score was . to o. Oskland's victory
was not so much due to some timely
hitting which gave them their two
points, as il was to a beautiful triple
play. in which Cameron stopped a liner
hit by Fisher in the ninth, and, step
ping to first, caught Rapps off base.
and shot the ball to second just in time
to catch Olsen, who had taken too long
a lead. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
ANGELS DRUbbED
BY tail ENDERS
TOzer and Teammates Play i'm
Hard Luck, Allowing the
Senators to Win

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-Sacramento
won the second game of the series to-
day, to l. The Angels had three hits
and no errors against the Senator's four
hits and two errors, but could not win.
Tozer had all the best of the pitching,
but bad luck attended him and his
teammates. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

the bat, also picked off a bingler for
himself and Coy arrived
But Henley was just where the San
Francisco fans wanted him. Two were
out at this critical stage of the pro-
ceedings. The old boy just whitfield
Hit to the bench on three fast ones
and thus il was that Vernon had TO va
cate the Oakland diamond loser
though there were two men on the
sacks and thousands of Oaklanders
"holering' for at least tie score The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Boice A. by Hsrkins 3. First
base called balls-on Boice 1, on Garrett J.
of Harkips l. Two base hits-Maggert (2).
Double play--Olson unassisted. Triple play
Cameron TO Wares. Sacrifice hits-Sheehan
Fisher Stolen bases--Maggert, Wares, Olson
Cutshaw. First base errors-Oakland /. Left
on bases-oakand ), Portland 4. Innings pitched
BY Boce s. Base hits-Off Boice 6, runs 2
Time of game hour and so minutes Umpire
McGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
Total. .26
SBatted for Murphy in ninth.
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Tozer aud Van Buren. Sacri-
fee hits-Delmas. Van Buren, Perry, Heister.
First base on called ba1ls-On Tozer l. od Baum
A. Struck out-By Tozer 4, by Baum =. Double
play-Burns TO Van Buren. Wild pitehes-Baum
and Tozer Stolen base-Gerry. Time of game
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
Western League

At Des Mones-First game: Des Mones IL
Topeka 6. Second game: Des Moiues 8, Topeka O.
At 0maha--First game: Omaha @ Denver l.
Second game; Omaha z Denver 1.
At Sioux city-Sioux City I. Wichita
at Lincoln-Lincoln ), st. Joseph 3.