davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Wednesday afternoon E. B. Calvert,
chairman of the greens committee, won
a match from Maj. Bryan by up and
4 to play.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Wednesday afternoon Bascom johnson
was out playing his favorite game alone.
T. Manuel and George E. Truett en-
joyed round by themselves Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Otto Leubkert, of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, played a twosome with DR..
Smith last Thursday afternoon at the
Columbia Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Judge Wright. Of the Supreme Court,
and party went to Cotton Nd, IN his
45-foot power cruiser, Eynyt, last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

]. Let's and C. Lyon were also out at
the Columbia Country Club last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

r. Clyde Cruitt. of the Capital Yacht
Club. and a party of friends went to
Marshall Hall yesterday afternoon in
his yawl Grace K. The party in
cluded William E. Laub, jr., Ted
Shepherd, and DR.. Henderson. Mr..
Cruitt will return this evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

S. ]. Kubel. an enthusiastic boat
man of the Capital Yacht Club. left for
White House, Va, yesterday afternoon
in his power cruiser, Louise K. He
will return Sunday night. He was ac-
companied by his son, Herbert KubeI,
and party of friends. :
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

DR.. Shoup and T. Manuel were out on
the course Of the Washington Country
Club last Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Harry T. Frost lost a well-played sim
gle to w. G. Campbell on the course Of
the Washington Country Club last Sum
day afternoon. The score was I'D and
8 10 play. The match was played In the
johnson cup competition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
HAWAIIAN EXCHANGE.

Some investors evidently do not
realize that there-are two exchanges in
this city, the old and established one
and the new Hawaiian Exchange. One
rather curious little episode that hap.
pened this week is that a customer of
the Hawaiian Exchange who desires to
by a number of shares of Oahu in.
corporated this in the regular adver.
tisement of the exchange which is pub.
lisbed in The Advertiser every day.. yet
the same day this appeared a small
block of this stock was sold at half a
point less on the other exchange. 1t
will pay investors to look over the list
ofsstoeks wanted in the advertisements
every day.
Meanwhile there is reported to be q
considerable drop in the prices of Ho-
nolulu Consolidated Oil, the latest re,
port being that late yesterday there
were several transactions in this stock
at LIS, drop of twenty.three cents
since the early part Of last month.
The only sale of sugar stocks on the
Hawaiian Exchange yesterday was five
shares of the Waialua Agricultural
Company at 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

to be in the amount of $1,000 the same
as those put mp by George Bertram, but
the court considered there were excep.
tional circumstances in connection with
the two Koreans which justified him in
allowing the bonds to remain at $500,
the same amount they put up before.
He took into consideration the fact
that one of them already has been
twice acquitted, while the other has
beenionce found not guilty on charges
arising out of the events which led to
the indictments ON three counts.
Snyder Case to Come Up.
The conclusion of the Korean case
clears the way for the trial of Chris.
TOPPER Snyder, wealthy mining man
of Montana, indicted by the federal
grand jury in connection with the
smuggling of opium. The petit jurors
who were excused while the Korean
case was in progress have been mott
fed to attend at the federal court at
ten O'Clock Monday morning, when
twelve men will be chosen to try the
Montana man. At the request of his
counsel the latter's case has been
placed ahead of number of others of
lesser import which fill the calendar
of the United States District Court. It
is believed that the Snyder case will
be the last federal prosecution to take
place in the Judiciary building, as upon
its completion the federal court will
move to its new temporary quarters
in the Model block on Fort street.
Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Deputy u. s. Marshal Holt seized the
property of X. Manic yesterday, pc.
tition of involuntary bankruptcy hay.
ing been filed in the United States Dis.
trict Court by Lorrin Andrews, on be-
half of I. Ishimura, as manager for j.
Yamanake, X. Yamamoto and M. Ida,
creditors. The usual bonds for $4,000
were approved by Judge Clemens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
KElO TO PLAY FIRST GAME
IN HONOLULU JULY FOURTH
Games to Be Played With Oahu League Teams
Especial Series With Saints -AI.O Oahu Nine
May Be Arranged by A. |. Castle.

On The afternoon Of July Fourth the
baseball fans Of Honolulu will be able
to see the start of series Of games
that will certainly DO about the best
ever played in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Keio University players will begin
their series with the Oahu League clubs,
and, as an aside and as feature propo-
sition, will tackle the st. Louis eombi-
nation later on.
The Keios are at present in the
United States, and they have engage.
ments that will keep them busy for
some weeks to come. However, they
will arrive in Honolulu early next
month, and the first game will be played
on the national holiday.
1t is planned to have a series Of
games against the Japanese Athletics,
The Portuguese Athletics, the Stars and
the Native Sons of Hawaii. That sort
of program should appeal to the base.
ball fans, who all remember the Waseda
series last year.
To Play Oahu League.
The four teams that are engaged in
the Oahu League series will continue
their good exhibitions for four more
Sundays, and then, nine games having
been played by each team, there viii
be an interval, when the Keios can
meet the Oahu clubs and, afterwards,
the st. Louis combination.
Saints VS.. Keios.
There is a certain element of inter
est in the Saints and Keio series that
appeals to the fans. We all know how
the Saints travelled to Japan and put
up a number of games that made the
Keios look up and take notice. Now
when the Keios are said to have SO
wonderfully improved that the ordinary
fan would not know them, it is good
to hear that the old opponents are to
meet once more on the diamond. The
Saints viii battle it out for the honor
of Hawaii, and although Johnnie vii.
liams is no longer on deck for the St
Louis team, there is no doubt that the
boys from the well,known college will
fight it out to the last gasp of the final
inning in the third game.
Best Two Out of Three.
1t is planned that the Saints and the
Keios play a series of the best two out
of three games, when the fights with the
Oahu League are finished. 1t is meet
that it should be so; the Keios were
beaten by the Saints last time, and the
Nipponese feel that they should. have
another go at the st. Louis bunch.
The ordinary fans are beginning to
be worked up over the proposition, and
when the Japanese. varsity players ar.
rive from San Francisco there win sure.
ly be some sport on the local diamond
The Waseda bali team did well whe1
here last, but the Keio bunch are said
to have the "goat" of the other Nip,
ponese crowd when it comes to PLAYING
ball. Editor Onodera, the well-knowI
sport of the Japanese Chronicle, is in
communication with the manager of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
-SHRINERS WRITE UP
TRIP IN FINE STYLE

The shriners who visited here at the
beginning of the year were very much
pleased with their trip and have issued
a fine edition de luxe, limited to five
hundred copies, describing the various
stunts pulled off here 1t is beautifully
illustrated throughout and contains
many pictures that are typical of Ha-
wall.
The copy presented to ''Sunny" Jim
McCandless is the only one in, Honolulu
at the present time, and yesterday he
left it with Secretary Wood Of the pro-
motion committee. One of the illus
tratiOns, taken at the volcano, is an
exceptionally fine one. 1t shows the
group of Shriners in the foreground
and the rugged edge of the crater be-
hind them. AT the back of the picture
is one Of the fiery splashes of molten
lava showing away down below.
The whole production is written and
edited by Scribe Allison, who was here
with them, and is in his humorous style.
Parodies and iingles break in on the
prose every now and then and the
sight Of a menu brings back to "Sun-
ny Jim's mind hankering wish that
those times were to come and net
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

Keios, and everything is arranged 70
suit the different parties.
Exciting Series.
There should be one great exciting
time when the Koios reach Honolulu,
and the series with the Oahu League
teams should draw big crowds. For in
stance, the meeting Of the local J. A. O.
nine--without Japanese on it-with
the Keios should stir up things. OF
courBe, the ]. A. Q. is supported by the
japanese merchants of the city, and
therefore is their organization, but II
should be funny when they bump mp
against and beat, possibly, the Keios.
All oahu Team.
When the Oahu League has had its
fill of playing against the Keios, the
st. Louis aggregation will tackle the
visitors. Then. although "Johnnie" is
not available as pitcher, there will be
great game for sure. Two out of
three victories will name the winners
and then If the Japanese varsity men
have cleaned up Hawaii in the baseball
/ line, it is up to A. l.. Castle and his
old Punahou bunch to get together and
show the Nipponese that we know and
play the game in the Paradise of the
Pacific.
A. L. Castle, who engineered and pait
money out of pocket last year, is the
keenest man about baseball in the Ter
ritory. He would certainly have q
at the Keios, and if sort of combina
ton nine were fixed up there is no doubt
that our men could hold their own anC
do little better than the Keios.
The prospect of some really good, ex
citing games of baseball appears bright
and when the visitors from Japan steI
off the San Francisco boat they win gel
the usual good reception that Honolu
lans always give guests.
Same Old Team.
The Keio team is, with the exception
of two outfelders, the same as visited
Hawaii some time ago. The team hal
! been doing good work in the United
! States, and when it reaches Honolulu
there, win be something doing in tn,
sensational line.
Should the Japanese varsity crack,
defeat the Oahu League teams and the1
beat the Saints, there is going to be
hot argument among ball fans and play
ers in Honolulu. The call viii the1
come for an All Oahu team to taclkl,
the invaders, and, judging from tn,
past, the call viii not be in vain. A. L
Castle, who pitched that never.to- be
forgotten game against the Wasedas
will hustle around, and finally lead {
team of ball tossers onto the diamond
that will show the Keios that we hav,
some first-class men in Honolulu.
: Oahu League Meeting.
There will be meeting of the Oah,
League tomorrow evening, and at it al
the details of the series of games will
be arranged. Originally twelve game
were arranged for in the Oahu Series
but now that the Keios are coming only
nine will be played Later on, when thu
Keios have returned to Japan, the regu
lar Oahu series will be continued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
Thin Blood
Means
Failure

appetite epness conditions that handicap the victim that fail
is certain
Whether the sufferer engaged in business woman con-
cened with housekeeping social duties he she will be unequal to
the obligations imposed behind the days work. helpless and hopeless
the burden Of things left undone accumuates You know plenty Of
Do you recognize that the thin blood shown by
their saow compilations largely responsible for their fure
ARE YOU ONE OF TEM Do you realize the need of better
healthier supply of bood Read this enthusiastic of who
realized in time.
L. H Litshe of Dayton Oregon says any thin
and generally Ny heart bothered stomach weak
appetite felt
The
something
tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
medicine adapted The pills helped few
appetite By the
my good condition hardly
express gratitude being health
Thin blood neglected will later result in serious illness
may develop into persistent anema consumption rheumatism
may result disorder such partial paralysis The remedy
build up blood there blood builder compare with
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
New Lights for Hawaii.

Lights which require no keepers are
to be installed on many sections Of the
Islands. One of these lights viii be at
Kumnkahi Cape, on Hawaii, at the east
ernmost part of the Big Island. The
tender Kukui will remain at that cape
for several days while borings are made
in the lava to ascertain what kind Of
foundation is there. a second order
light Is planned for the cape. to cost
$751; 900. Lieutenant Sahm. u. 3. NJ
states that within the next few years
several OF these "koeperlessn lights
will be installed. They are coast beh.
cons and use aeeiylene gas for iilumi.
nation. each light burning for nix
montha when the tanks are fully sup
piled,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
Bankruptcy Proceedings
sherman Here At Three.

The transport Sherman is making a
speedy trip across. She viii be of
port at three O'Clock this afternoon,
almost two days ahead of the time she
was expected. She is carrying large
number of passengers, and there are
many booked here for the trip to San
Francisco. Captain Falls, depot quar-
termaster, has received no information
as to when she win leave for San Fran
cisco, but she will not leave before
midnight tonight and possibly not until
tomorrow morning. Captain Falls has
wirelessed out for more information.
The transport is carrying only easuals
from Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
McBRYpE sTooK DRAL.

Stockholders of McBryde Sugar Com
pany held special meeting yesterday
to settle details of the million-dollar
preferred stock issue decided upon some
time ago. The meeting was held at the
Offices of Alexander g. Baldwin. An
amendment TO the agency contract be-
tween Alexander & Baldwin and the
McBryde Sugar Company was agreed
upon, giving either party the right to
cancel the agency agreement upon six
months notice. The plan of sale Of
preferred stock to Alexander & Bald
win was also decided, Alexander g.
Baldwin taking 100000 of the million
dollar issue. The company takes the
stock upon the condition that the re-
mainder of the issue be disposed of by
the end of the present year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
appointment Of Teacherg.
"A REMIlTpER.

Do not forget to take Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with you when starting upon a trip.
u can not he obtained on board the
trains OF steamers and at this season
OF the year NO one can tell when It
may be required. For sale by ali deal.
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

Further argument in the Campbell
refund case win be heard by the SUI
legislature, In appropriating $4,000 for
the relief Of John A. oummins, who paid
that amount as a fine after pleading
guilty 10 misprisiOn Of treason, did not,
IN reality, invade the paTdoning power
reserved to the Governor under the Or.
game get.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

The man or woman whose blood
Is thin can no, succeed Rich, red
blood means energy. courage,
strong nerves, will power, the ele-
mcnts that 20 to make health and
happiness. Il means a large meas
ure Of success in life. Thin blood
means debility weak nerves, poor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
COMMERCIAL NEWS

however, that he will need 70 exceed
bis estimate FOR the year unless Il u
decided 90 start building q permanent
factory, ot additional work n under.
taken on Instructions by Tho directors
AZ the beginning Of 1910, wo had
4sa laborors on the plantation. aud on
December 81, 1910, We had Si3. The
average number Of laburers on the
monthly payroll during tho year has
been 800. During the latter part OF
1910, orders were placed for $50 more
laborers, but up 10 tho end Of the year
We had not boon successful IN obtain
ing them. However, they were obtained
soon after the end OF tho year.
HONOLULU EXCHANGE.
It was during the session Of the Ho-
nolulu Exchange yesterday that the
bulk OF the business was transacted.
The market is steady, as shown by the
prices yesterday, and while there is
not much loose stock floating about in
the market at this time, there are many
buying orders in hand. The feature OF
the sales yesterday was EVA, of which
forty shares changed hands at sl.5O,
loss Of one-quarter of point over the
last sale. Hawaiian Sugar was steady,
at ALSO.
Dividends were declared yesterday
by the Haiku Sugar Company Of 81 a
share; the Paia Plantation Company
also of 81 a share, and the Pioneer Mill
Company of $3.50 n share. The sales
on the exchange yesterday were as fol-,
lows:
Between boards:
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 100 at 91.25. 50
Haw. Sug. Co., 90 at ALSO.
Bonds:
McBrydo, $4,000 at s4.5O; $4,000 at
$3.50.
rvs Session sales:
II Olaa Sug. Co., 100 at $50.
Eva Plan. Co, is at 1850; 10 at
$3.50; 10 at $3.50.
Haw. Sug. Co., IS at ALSO.
Bonds:
Hilo 1901 6s, $500 at 9s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

A statue Of King Edward Of Eng.
land Is 70 be erected At Cannes, Franco.
where he 30 often stayed The late
Sing win BE represented Ia yachting
mii aud cap. Sculptor DenyH puech
will 40 the work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

organized by the department. of public
instruction and supported financially
by number of our citizens throughout
the Territory. These people recognized
the need of improvement in our public
school system and eooperated with the
department in making the first step a
success; l12 persons successfully passed
the examination and were granted GER
tifcates, We believe that progressive
move on the part of the teachers had
much to do with the legislature giving
the public schools liberal appropria-
tion for teachers salaries. The new
school year will find these teachers be-
ing paid according to a very liberal
schedule.
+" The legislature also showed its CON
tidenee in the good work of summer
schools by making an appropriation for
summer school for each year of this
biennial period.
"This summer school will be very
much along the lines Of that of last
year. Those teachers who completed
a part of the work last year can finish
the work this year. Those expecting
to attend should present their names
to the department for registration as
early as possible. Regular Attendance
and thorough work are expected
throughout the entire term.
Appointments Of Teachers.
"The appointment or uncertifeated
teachers at the June meeting of the
commissioners is with the understand
ing that such teachers win secure their
certificates before the opening of
school next September.
"fThe department has booklet ready
for distribution which contains extern
sive outlines of subjects that win be
taught. These booklets viii be useful
TO those attending the school as well
as TO those not attending who wish to
look over the work somewhat before
taking the teachers examination. These
can be obtained from the department
on application. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

A valuable booklet, "Dis-
eases of the Blood" contain
ing helpful information, will be
sent upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or will be
sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Viii
liams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS
FULLY COMPLETED
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN ISSUES NoTRIcA-
TON OF SESSIONS.

At the office of Superintendent of
Education w. T. Pope, employees were
busy yesterday sending out notifca-
tions in regard TO the summer school
for teachers of the public schools
which win be held under the auspices
of the department, at the Normal
school here during the six weeks start
ing on July and closing on August 10.
Examinations will be on August I6,
II and IS. The notice runs thus;
'Tbe department of public instruc-
ton of the Territory of Hawaii has
arranged to conduct a summer school
in the Territorial Normal School in
Honolulu for the purpose of improving
the members Of its teaching force, and
other eligible persons, who wish to
take the examinations required for
teachers certificates. This school
will also give such other instruction
as will train for principalship.
No Tuition Fee.
"The summer school is to be con-
Quoted for period of six weeks during
the months Of July and August next.
The present spring term closes June
23, and the summer school win begin
July 5, continuing to August 10. The
regular examinations offered yearly by
the department will be held on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, August
l6, II and is respectively. This ar
rangement leaves a period of four
weeks vacation for the teachers in
which they may rest and get settled
in their assigned places before the be.
ginning of the next school year which
has been set for September IS, 1911.
"No tuition fee will be charged. All
teachers who aTe in the employ OF the
department or who have been employed
as teachers may be admitted. Candi-
dates must be eighteen years of age.
Candidates viii be examined and
certificates granted under the now
rules Of the department. Those at.
tending the summer school will be Civ
en- erdit for thir class reoFd in the
fnal examination.
Progressive Move.
Last year the summer school was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
JUDGE RULES OUT AN
ALLEGED CONFESSION
IT WAS NOT, VOLUNTARY AND
COULD NOT BE ADMITTED
KOREANS ACQUITTED.

"One of the most important rulings
ever laid down in criminal procedure
here" is the description applied by
Attorney A. L. c. Atkinson to ruling
made by Judge Clemens in the federal
court yesterday afternoon, during the
trial Of Hun Kwan Chin, Kim Pyeng
Kun and Yoon Chong Kun, who were
indicted by the grand jury for alleged
conspiracy.
Assistant District Attorney w. #.
Rawlins desired to have admitted as
evidence, ON behalf of the government
an alleged confession made to United
States District Attorney Breckons.
Leon M. Straus, who defended two
of the accused, the other being repre-.
sented by Mr.. Atkinson, vigorously OBJ.
jected to the confession being allowed
to go on record.
JudgeClemons stated that where evi-
dence was desired to be offered on an
alleged confession, it having been
shown that the confession was taken
before an officer who told defendant
that it would be "better for him. to
tell the trRth, also that if he did not
tell the trath he would have ga hard
time" the court felt compelled to
rule, under the authorities, that the
confession was not voluntary and
could not be admitted.
In one of a number of cases cited
by the court the officer merely told the
prisoner that sif you know anything
il would be best for you to tell it. 4"
In another case the officers only said
that if the defendant "should make
disclosures that would be of benefit to
the government they would use their
influence to have them go in his
favor" The court also cited English
cases where the prisoner was told cit
would be better for him if he con.
fessed," and one case where it was
merely said to defendant, "yol had
better tell all you know"
The rule of law as to confession
IN a conspiracy case is very stringent
in the protection thrown about a de.
PENDANT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02
Three Not Guilty.

The ease went to the jury about four
o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
twelve men were only out short while
before they returned with a verdict of
not guilty. Hun Kwan Chin was dis.
charged, while the two others were al
lowed out on bonds of $500 each, al
there - q third indictment, this time
under the white slave act, hanging oyel
theta.
Attorney RawiluS wished the bonds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-02

'l.asi year 10 summer school va,