davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

going at all, and he did nothing in the
scoring line.
Robert Atkinson, who hit two goals,
seemed i'll at ease sometimes; he had
trouble with his horses and, except for
the goals he made, was away off true
championship form. However, two goals
look good on a score board, and the
scores were made when most needed.
No Fouls.
The absence of fouls and safeties
made the game very interesting, and
many keen followers of the sport sal
that it might be better to never pendlize
for fouls; that is, when they were clear
ly unintentional.
game, and the one that Lieutenant
Hanson got near the makai goal posts,
looked trifle serious at first.
Three in First.
No less than three goals were scored
in the first chukka and, of these, the
Cavalry made two, and the Oahuans, one.
lieutenant Hanson hit the first goal
for the Cavalry, after one minute of
play. It was sensational bit of
work, and brought forth much applause
from the spectators.
Just five minutes after the period
opened, Forsyth secured the second goal
for the Army men. Two to nil, was
then the score, and the Honolulu
reoters looked glum. However, Harold
Castle got the ball from a scrimmage
and, just before the bell sounded for
the end of the first chukka, nit goal
for Oah1.
One in Second.
In the second per1od there was no
scoring done till just before the cad
Of the seven minutes play. It was Han
son who then walloped the willow
sphere through the posts, and made the
Cavalry total three goals. to their OPP,
ponents one.
Three in Third.
In the third chukka, Walter Dilllng-
ham scored a goal, just thirty seconds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
Spectacular Hanson.

MI. Tra,.e.. - - l.. 49,. a -,
linen hanson got going IN spectacu-
lar Issnlon ana, nolng hEe 1emon
Scored scored one more goai' ne lollo"eo
TINS up Two minutes aIterwaras py
making anotner goal, Ihree goais by
t t SeValry - IN TINS ehukka maze tneir
'OT Tho s ~ Sa ahnS,,a .. a.. nou.irr
stin forging ahead and thew hit two
goals to their opponents' nil. Hanson
scored in one minute and Sheridan re-
peated the trick in four minutes The
seoreboard then showed cavalry 10
Oahu 3.
o.hr soo... No.
" 'Ses
Both sides scored IN the seventh
ehnkka and, while Harold Castle and
Atslnscn ald the work Tor oahu, For
sym sS MT Two goals Tor the Cavalry.
me score at the END Oh the seventh
period was cavalry II, oahu 0.
me maj chukka round the oahu
team ready TO die In nm attempt to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

that is not so--that comes out of addi-
tional revenues which have been turn
ed over to the counties and will not
affect the figures | have just given
at all.
Well on Next May.
''In the third place, on account of
the loan fund for road purposes, the
counties, during the next two years,
will be relieved of providing for
great deal of construction road work
out of their current revenues which
they have had TO provide for hitherto.
Therefore, while the counties win have
to go slow until next May, on account
Of the transitory period, after that they
ought to be exceedingly well off fnan-
eially. ,"
Asked to explain the small falling
off in Maui and Kauai, which would
have happened had the present system
been in vogue the past two years, the
Governor said:
ut is on account of the difference
in the taxes. Relatively the income
taxes were higher, as compared with
property taxes, on those two islands,
as compared with Oahu and Hawaii.1'
In the long run it is expected that
the change will be financially in favor
of Maui and Kauai as it will be for
Oahu and Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

after the period began. The score was
the result of a brilliant bit of play,
and the Oahu supporters began to look
more cheerful
However, the Cavalry team soon got
a big lead again, and Hanson and Sheri-
dan both scored. The first named got
his tally by beautiful baclhander that
went through from a difficult angle.
Sheridan's effort was also a good one
and the two goals scored made the
Cavalry total 5 to oahu's52.
One in Fourth.
In the fourth period, only one goal
was made and it was R. Atkinson who
did the trick, after six minutes of play.
The cheers that went up then were
loud and long. Oahu seemed to have
a chance of winning, after all, and the
score of to lid not look so bad.
Half Time.
. Half time was called at the end Of
the fourth period, and the followers of
both teams then got together and dis
eussed the chukkas already played, and
tried to map out plan of operations
for the second half of the game.
Frank and Harry Baldwin were
around, and they talked over the four
periods already played. sect to them
this coming period, remarked Frank,
Sup on your toes and even up the
score" he added.
The Oahu players, during the half
time interval, remarked that they had
not got going properly yet. Walter
Dillingham; hoped for the best in the
coming four periods, bnt there were
many who thought that Oahu was not
showing form enough to win.
Fifth ohulzka.
When operations were resumed in
the fifth period it was thought that
Oahu, with their best ponies and play
ing down hill, would even things up in
a hurry. However, the very opposite
happened, and Forsyth, getting the ball.
from pass by Quekemeyer, hit goal
for the Cavalry, just one minute after
the start of the chukka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
Los ANGELES EXPERT URGES THE USE or
Meters FOR ALL WATER CONSUMERS

Engineer Lippineott, who, in addi-
tion to being one of the big men in
Los Angeles aqueduet construction, is
consulting engineer for half dozen or
more California cities, II emphatieally
In favor Of meter service 10 users from
municipal aystema. lie declares that
Il especially makes for cheaper water
Tor the "amallii householder b. 70.
alfaInihg waste. Pressure Is Increased
and the am0nnt Of water desired seeur
"a qaiekef - the e0asnmer.
Being called - 81 expert 10 eat
iVis obepa lallfofuia, 81. Lipplnseil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
MANY KILLED IN
DEATHTRAP WHEN
PANIC IS STOPPED

cANoNsBURGI Pennsylvania, Au-
gust 27.-Following cry of Ere in
moving picture theater in this city last
evening, came panic in which twenty
five persons were killed and sixty were
injured.
The slight blaze was pnt out before
the panic really started, but the efforts
of few coolheaded men were insult
ficient to avert the horrible fatality.
In attempting TO escape a narrow
stairway became jammed with men, w0-
men and children, and in the struggle
to get out the victims were trampled to
death. Many injured suffer broken
bones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

advised meters instead Of expenaiye on
largement Of the system and the meters
being installed postponed bond issue
for extension for many years. AZ San
Ia Barbara, according TO the expert,
the city metered system Is taking busl.
ness away from riYal.pFlyate.serviee
with nat rates.
Mr., Lipplneoit expresses great sur.
prise ~ the waite Of water IN Homo.
lulu aud ailiFms that tile meter will
atop Il and Hill prove entirely salts.
fAetofy n all eiaHges of consumers
THESE views agree precisely with those
nieay LINES expressed b. Aafsl0n
campbell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
EIGHT ARRESTS
FOR OBSTRUCTING
JUSTICE MADE

SEATTLE, Washington, August 81.
Eight persons were arrested here yes
terday and now face charges in the
United States district court of con-
spring to obstruct justice.
Among those in custody are former
Mayor Fawcett Of Tacoma, Leroy San
ders, editor, and Byron II. Garfield,
publisher of the Star.
The arrests followed the burning in
efiigy of Federal Judge Cornelius Han
ford, who granted an injunction pro-
teeting the interurban railroad in col
Letting two fares within the city linn
its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
KRUTTScHNlTT WILL DEAL
WITH INDIVIDUAL UNIONS

CHICAGO, August 26.-Julius Krutt-
schnitt, traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, has snubbed the feder-
alton of railway shopmen. Krnttsehnitt
refuses to deal with the federation in
the present strike situation, and will
confer with the presidents Of the vari-
Gus unions affected at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
TWO MORE KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE RACE

ELGIN, Illinois, August 27.--Another
fatality attended the automobile races
here yesterday, when David Buck,
driver, and Samuel Jacobs, mechani-
clan, were killed.
During a terrific burst of speed one
of the tires burst and the racing ma
chine turned complete somersault,
crushing both men to death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
cHAMBERLAIN's COLO. CHOLERA
AND DTARRHOEA REMEDY.

This is unquestiOnaDly the most sue
cessful preparation that has ever been
produced for bowel complaints. Diarr-
hOea, dysentery, collie and pains In the
stomach are quickly cured by it. 1t
can always be depended upon even in
the most severe and dangerous cases.
In almost every neighborho0d there is
someone whose life has been saved by
it. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
SON TELLS HORRIBLE
STORY OF MURDERS

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, August 81.
In full confession made to the po-
lice yesterday, William Lee tells the
story of his murder of his father, Rich
ard Lee, and of his mother and brother.
After the murders he set fire to the
house in an effort to hide the crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
TRIP WILL BE OFFICIAL.

PARIS, August 26.-Andre jaeger
schmidt, the French journalist who has
just completed record-breaking cir
cult of the world, made the distance in
thirty-nine days nineteen hours forty
three minutes and thirty-seyen seconds.
The record will be given official stand
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
Taft Sounds Keynote Of the 1912
Campaign at Enthusiastic
Gathering.
DEMOCRATS INCONSISTENT
Says They Played Politics with
Tariff Bills - Brands
La Toilette.

HAMILTON, Massachusetts,, August
27.-The presidential campaign for
1919 was practically opened yesterday
at Essex, near here, before a most en-
thusiastic gathering, at which Presi-
dent Taft fred the first official shot OF
the campaign.
The President was cheerel with great
vigor when he referred to the coming
campaign and added that the country
was Republican in sentiment and
would be found lined up with the old
party next year.
Brands La Toilette.
In the course OF his address Presi-
dent Taft accused Senator La Toilette,
Speaker Champ Clark of the house of
representatives and Chairman Under
wood of bhe ways and means commit
tee of the house and Democratic leader
on the floor, with inconsistency in
playing politics with the tariff bills in
trodueed during the special session.
The address was a strong exposition
of the work by the Republican party
in meeting the problems it has had to
face and in carrying out its pledges
to the people,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
AlRSHiP GUN WILL SHOOT
OVER THREE MILES HIGH

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The lat
est invention under the auspices of the
government is a remarkable naval gun
designed to repel attacks by airships,
which win shoot effectively to height6
Of $4,000 feet, or slightly over three
miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

one-sixth of the.genera1 property taxes,
one-half of the poI taxes and all the
dog taxesl
Figures Show Beneht.
eve can not tell what the result will
be in the future because we have not
got the figures yet. All we can 10
now is to take the figures for the last
two years, we will say, and work out
what the actual division was and what
1T would have been If the change had
been in effect during these two years; ;
with, however, the probability that the
result in the future would be even more
favorable to the counties than it has
been in the past. The result comes
out this way:
For the county of Oahu the old
system yielded during the last two
years respectively $556, 2Sl91 and $685.
2S6.24, while the new system would
have yielded 1862, 7S7. % and 1871
57T.99 respectively. In other words
the new system would have yielded the
City and County of Honolulu for those
two years respectively, $6505.SI over
the fiscal year 1910 and ST., 291.75 over
the fiscal year 1911.
Decided Gains. Small Losses.
In the case of the county of Ha-
wall the old system yielded for the
fiscal year 1910 the sum if $255, 1863 80
and for the fiscal year 1911 the sum of
$24T ,55l.30, while the new system would
have yielded 1855, 729.47 for 1910 and
$259, 766.4S for 1911. In other words
the new system would have shown
gains for that county as follows:
$366.Os for 1910 aud $12,2l5.l3 for 1911.
Thus there were decided gains in
the cases of Oahu and Hawaii. In the
cases of Maui and Kauai there would
have been losses, although not very
large. Take Maui, for example. Under
the old system it received $213,75
in 1910 and $685., 6s994 in 1911, while
under the new system its share of the
taxes would have yielded SECS, I52. As in
1910 aud $226, 035.56 in 1911 That is,
there would have been losses of
5602.9s and $5654.3s for the two years.
In the case Of Kauai the old system
yielded $lSs972.Tl in 1910 and $780,
036.6S for the fiscal year 1911, while
the new system would have yielded
sl33, 454.0s IN 1910 aud sl3s, 1883 IN
the fiscal year 1911 In other words
There would have been losses of 45I8.63
and s277.75 respectively for the two
years, which is very little.
Advantages Pointed Out.
There will be this advantage, that
the counties will have the general prop
erfy taxes, which will steadily increase
aud b. pretty consistent, while the Ter
fitory viii have the income taxes,
which have their ups and downs.
Aeaial heme seem 20 think that the
Interest and sinking fund o. TIE bonds
lsaaed ~ the Territory 10 The e0Bn.
iies viii epma ouf " ila ofdiBafy cum.
y revenues saa - Fe4ats thafi. bat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
MURDERS SIX PEOPLE.

FRANKFoRT.o ON THE-AlAIN, Au-
gust 26.--Gundloch, a fugitive from
justice, today killed his entire family
of six persons and then committed sui
eide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
Win in Dashing Style by
Score Of Thirteen
to Six.
Oahu Gould Do Little
Against Brilliant
Team Work.
Trom Sundays Adrertlser.l

Qrom Sundays Advertiser.)
+ 49, \ \ 4 K = y y y \ y 4 4 =
4 Yesterday afternoon, on The :
+ Moanalua field, the Fifth Cav :
+ airy polo team defeated the I
+ Oahu four by a score Of l8 to 8. !
!, The Army men were too fast :
X for their opponents, and they J
+ excelled in every department of !
X the game. Lieutenant Hanson !
4 scored no less than eight of the !
4 goals made by his side, playing !
= star game.
+ The result was not aptici- !
X pated by the big crowd that !
+ lined the sideboards and yet, on !
X the days play the Cavalry !
X were altogether too good for !
\ the Oahuans. !
X This leaves Oahu, Kauai and !
y the Cavalry tied in the tourna- !
+ ment, with one loss and one win !
X each. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
TO ENFORCE FIRE
ESCAPES RULE
All Buildings Three Stories and
Over Must Put
Them In.

The provision OF the building ordi.
nance approved BY Mayor Fern on
June %, relating 20 the installation Of
afc escapes on buildings over three
stories In height is to be enforced pres
entity by Building Inspector Miehlstcin.
Two months have elapsed since tho
mayor affixed his signature to that i'm.
portant ordinance, No. 80, and since
the burning OF one of the Punahou
school dormitories more than passing
attention has been given to the neces-
sity of the ordinance being enforced
strictly and to the letter.
Mr.. sartorius of che Sartorius com.
pany of San Francisco, who makes
speciality of FIRE escapes, elevator grills
and who furnished the handsome gates
and much Of the grill work in the
Yokohama Specie Bank, came here on
the Lurline, largely in response to the
call of one of the leading architects Of
Honolulu, who decided that IL the FIRE
had taken place in the dormitory' at
Punahou while filed with students a
tragedy would have been written for
The Advertiser columns the next morn
ing. Fortunately no one was living In
the three.story building then. That
building was not provided with a fire
escape. None of the others in the
grounds have them.
For that matter few of the down
town buildings are provided with es,
eapes and until recently all the hotels
we're unprovided. One hotel has put
up an escape at one end Of the build
ing.
The law has not been enforced, so
far, but it is going to be after this.
Mr.. SartOrius, who is an expert on FIRE
escapes, will have a consultation with
Mr.. Miehlstein tomorrow or next day,
and then the building inspector will
get busy. The architects, too, are be-
ginning to pay some attention to FIRE
escapes in their plans, and naturally
there viii be an added cost to all
buildings which are to be more than
three stories in height.
The Law.
Section 90 of ordinance No. %, re-
lating to fire escapes, says:
90 Every building of three stories or
more in height shall be provided and
equipped with sufficient number of
metallic fire escapes combined with
suitable metallic balconies, platforms
and ratings, strongly made and firmly
secured to the, outer walls and erected
and arranged in such a way and such
proximity to one or more windows of
each story, or TO as many windows Of
each story above the first as NAV be
necessary to make and render said FIRE
escapes readily accessible, safe and
adequate for the escape of the inmates
in case of FIRE, and when placed on the
sides or rear of buildings not adjacent
to street they shall extend down to
within eight (S) feet of the ground.
"Fire escapes in front of building
shall extend from the level of the cell
ing of the first story to and over the
roof. and shall be either vertical metal
lie ladder fire escapes, metallic stair
fire escapes or other sufficient fre es-
capes constructed of freproof material.
"All fire escapes shall be kept in
good order and repair, and free from
lall distractions. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
KILAUEA is LAUNCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-
The new steamer Kilauea Of the Inter
Island fleet wis launched successfully
here today At one.thirty 0 clock. Miss
Jessie Kennedy ehriatened the vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
MEXICAN BANDITS BUSY.

Ell PA60, Texas, August 20.-Ban-
dts are Taiding the Mexican mines,
according to reports received here to-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
NO COLD BRICK IS
HANDED COUNTIES
Governor Tells of Benefits of New
System of Dividing the
Taxes.


Instead of the counties being handed
gold brick because of the new sys-
tenn of dividing the taxes, Oahu and
Hawaii are greatly benefited while,
Maui and Kauai are just aErul rs we'll
off now as before and undoubtedly will
be aided as their population grows. As
good many people seem to be some
what at sea about the effect of the
new tax system on county revenues,
and as some have even publicly de-
clared that the Territory handed the
counties gold brick Governor Frear
made a statement to the press repre-
sentatives yesterday which conclusive
ly proves otherwise. Speaking of the
method of division of the tax receipts
between the Territory and the counties
he said:
Heretofore, under the old system
which was in vogue until July / this
year, the general property taxes, the
general income taxes, and the poll,
school and dog taxes were divided
equally between the Territory and the
counties while the counties had all Of
the road taxes.
WHAT'S the DiRersncs9
Hereafter, roughly speaking. the
counties are to have al! of the road,
poll and dog taxes and two.thirds Of
tho general property taxes. The schools
are to have all OF the school taxes
and one.third Of the general property
taxes and the Territory Is 10 have ali
Of the general income taxes. This is
generally speaking are some
minor exceptions which need not be
gone into a. this time.
Now tbs question Is, from the
county aiandpoinfs, What difference
win This make hi the revenues Of the
eonnliesg Ia other apfda, will the
gain IL their portions Of certain kinda
81 laKea compensate for their loas 81
eeflaia either kinds ~ la2esf VIII
their loaa II one haif of tie laoama
laxas ana uae.half ~ fha aeheol faxas
aaoaHl 10 mpfe ilaH uieif as.u -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29
RACE RIOT IN GEORGIA..

MACON, Georgia, August co One
officer wac killed and another Nounded
In a race riot here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

Tho friends Of Mrs. 0soFes b Curtis
will ho pleased 70 knea that she Il
feRalnluR her hegllh afieF tie recent
operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

of the.generaI property taxes,
one-half of the poll taxes and all the
dnu tnvas2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-29

For Oahu. Walter Dillingham; showed
up the most brilliantly lie, for
while, played the whole game himself
Tho other oahuans did not seem able
10 get going propeFly, aud they sc.
knoHledaed as mneh when they r..
turned 81 The intervals 10 change
horses.
llsrald Castle showed Clashes II bril-
fiaaeg and BE scored three goals for hia
side. still ~ aaa away % form aad
dia net ptgfalm e ven Is Haa ezneeisd
- him Harold DilliHeham dla abi get
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
THE CITY PRIMARY.
Messrs. Shelley, Abrams and Rodels"
perger Elected Aldermen in Three
Contested Wards.

The Democratic primary for the
nomination of municipal officers pass
ed off very quietly on Tuesday. Mayor
J. J. Langford was reelected without
opposition, and the following alder
men will serve with him: Ward l, W.
H. Shelley; Ward 2, H. H. Abrams; i;
Ward 3, C. T. Summer; Ward 4, E. L.
Rodelsperger; Ward 5, O. S. Goree.
There were contests in three wards.
In two of these wards there were only
two candidates in each, so that a Sec
ond primary would not be necessary
except in case of a tie, which was not
the case; and in the other ward, where
there were three candidates, the lead
ing candidate received a majority over
both his opponents. The first primary,
therefore, is decisive in all the laces,
and no second primary will be neces-
sary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Memory of Chief Justice Pope, Col
Sehumpert, and Judge Klugh,
Suitably H0nored.

Shortly before the adjournment OF
court on Wednesday afternoon, Col.
George Johnstone announced to the
court that the Newberry bar had ap-
pointed a committee, composed OF
Messrs. Geo. 3. Crcn4r, W. H. Hunt
and Eugene S. Blease, to prepare
suitable resolutions to the memory OF
Chief Justice Pope, Col. o. L. Schum-
pert and Judge James G. Klugh, and
requested, on behalf q. the NeWberry
bar, that the clerk be Instructed to in
scribe pages to the memory of these
deceased gentlemen. Judge Gage, IN
granting the order, paid a beautiful
and feeling tribute to the ives and
labor of Chief Justice Pcpc, Col.
Schumpert and Judge klugh. and the
court was adjourned III respect to their
memory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-01
FORTY YEARS TEACHER.
Mrs. Jane A. Long a Teacher in the
Schools of NeWberry for Forty
one Years.

Not many lady teachers in the pub
lie schools teach more than three OF
four years. Some few continue in the
profession longer. 1t is but natural
that this should be the case, because
most of them become housekeepers af-
ter a few years in the profession
therefore, can not teach in the public
schools.
There is one lady teacher in this
county, however, who is still teaching
and who has now completed 80 full
terms as a teacher in the public
schools, and has taught one month
on her fortieth term. She was born
and reared in this county and while
she has no children Of her own, has
devoted her life to the educating and
training of other children. That
teacher is Mrs. jane A. Long, who is
now in charge of the school at the Mol
lohon mill.