davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18
LEAVES
NEXT TUESDAY

Jack Grace, former boxer and
globe-trotter, will leave on sthe
Shidzuoka Maru for China Tues
day and will set up a sboxing
school in Pekin. The receipts of
the benefit given him in TACOMA
will not quite pay for thb "trip
to the Orient second CLASH. but
Grace hopes to get across the
briny some way. Friends are
talking of providing the neces-
sary funds to take the old-timer
to his destination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18
CRANE AND BARCK ARE
NOT ELIGIBLE TO PLAY

panied by Coach Perkins and
Trainer Ernest Jones, are max
ing the trip to the Inland EN-
pire:
Pringle, Goodman, Gardner,
Stewart, CrumIb, Shumake,
Moore, Mulvey, Deegan, Larsen,
and Brazell. linemen, and Ora
ham, Beymer, Coblentz Horejs,
copeland, Johnson, Rushmer and
Ives, backs.
Failure to pass in two studies
has knocked out two of the
squad, Crane, end, and Barck,
guard. They may not be able to
play for the rest of the season.
Tacoma is lucky in having a
large number of substitutes as
both Crane and Barck are good
men.
George varnell, of the Spokane
Chronicle, will referee, with
George Calhoun acting as UNI
pire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18

not turning out regularly and
that they get hurt when they do
don the moleskins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18
PLAY
SOPHMORES

The Freshmen and Sophomores
will meet today in the Stadium
in what Is expected to be one Of
the hardest games yet played in
the inter-class series So far the
Freshmen are indicated and
hope to continue the good record
so that no extra game will be
necessary to decide the school
title. The final game will be
played on Monday, when the
Junior-Senior battle comes on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18
WENTWORTH WILL PLAY
THE CUSHMAN INDIANS

Whitworth college football
team will play the Cushman In
dian school on the college cam
pus Saturday afternoon at 1880.
Coach Kenneth Ghormley, of the
college boys, is making no pre-
dictions about the showing he
expects his team to make In this
game. In fact he says "the out
look is not so rosy as 1t was"
Ghormlery says that his men are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18
BONDS WILL GO
To KAPOWS|N
SUNDAY

To attempt to settle the diff
ficulty in getting into the arena
again with Frank Farmer, the
logger, who gave him such hard
battle in Eatonville some time
ago, Joe Bonds will make a trip
to Kapowsin Sunday. Joe is anx-
ious to show that he can really
dispose of the big fellow and B.
A. Neil, manager for Farmer,
says he is just as anxious to see
the match go through, for he is
confident that Farmer will win.
Arrangements should be COM
pleted soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18

start things next week in the
lodge gymnasium. Classes will
be held ON Monday and Thurs
day nights. Smokers will be
given at which wrestling and
boxing will be featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18
MIDGETS PLAY
QUEEN ANNE

The Midget team of the Ia
coma high school defeated De-
Koven hall team In an exciting
game Wednesday, by the score
of 2S to 10. The Midgets meet
the Queen Anne team of the
same class in the Stadium Satur-
day and a fine game Is expected.
Broadway also claims to have a
team which will give the other
Midgets a run for their money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18

Carter Goes to Moose Lodge.
Moose lodge has secured the
services Of M. r. Carter. former
physical director at the Y. M. @.
A., to take charge of the new
physical department which will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18
WRESTLING BOUT
IS A DRAW

Following a lecture and mu-
steal program at the Y. M. G. A.
Wednesday night there was a
wrestling bout between w. D.
Moser, holder Of the Northwest
featherweight championship, and
other honors, and William E.
Brown, also holder of several
medals, the struggle being called
a draw.
Only One ~BROMO QUTNIN~
That 10 Laxative Bromo QuininS Look fog
the signature Of z. W. Grove. Cures Cold
in One Day Cures Grip In Two Days. 2oo~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-18

O 0 90 0 0 Q 0 . . . Q . .
. Here are some figures Q
. unmatched In any other Q
. worlds series: Q
. Total paid attendance, Q
q 252,037. Q
. Total receipts, $90,833. Q
. To national commission, .
Q $49,OS3.30. Q
. Total to players for four =
o games, s147,471.69. q
. To Boston, go per cent q
. of this, or $8S,543.01. q
. To New York, $59,028.69. Q
. BACH of the 20 Red Sok. q
q $4,024.68. q
. Each of the 20 Giants, &
. $2,566.46. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
VETO MAKES HARD LINES

The veto by President Taft Of the
prmy appropriation bill has placed
the military forces Of the United
states in a most unenviahle position,
according to officers stationed here
who remember the days in the early
eighties when Congress failed to pro.
vide for the army and the officers
were forced to borrow money from
J, Pierpont Morgan to pay their ex-
penses during the six months that
the paymasters were idle.
1t is said that should Congress fail
to provide the money necessary, it
will work a great hardship on the
enlisted men, particularly those who
are married and have families. The
officers will be able to borrow but
the enlisted men have no such re-
course.
Another problem presented is as to
whether the contractors who supply
the fuel and subsistence to the army
are required by contract to deliver
the goods without receiving prompt
payment. If they are not so requir.
ed, the army would have to disband
for while it is possible for soldier
to exist without money, he cannot
live without food
Army officers here are not inclined
to blame President Taft who they
say could not well have acted other
wise, but they do censure a Congress
which plays politics with the army in
so patent a manner. 1t is generally
believed that there should be con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
'sraacapcs lhat Give Oon5ensed
News Of the Day.

The y. c. II. viii go into summer
camp at Moaualua for five or six days
i'm August.
A regular meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The n. G. II. will build its own rifle
butts, the bids for the work all being
above the $500 available
A reward will be paid at the Star
Office for the return of lady's open
face watch lost at the Liberty Theater.
The executive committee of the civic
federation will meet at o'clock to.
morrow afternoon at the public service
rooms.
Years Of use in the Islands has dem.
onstrated the superiority of Ruberoid
roofing. Sold by Levers & Cooke, III
South King street
Specifications for digging and back.
filling about forty thousand feet OF
trench and laying the same length of
various sizes of iron pipe, may be
had at the office of the Gas Company.
A special meeting of Mystic Lodge
No. ,, X. of p, will be held at their
hall, corner Beretania and Fort streets,
this evening at 1880 o'clock for the
purpose of comforting the three ranks
All Knights are invited to attend.
Acceptances of invitations to the
Mems League dinner to the ladies at
| Kawaiahao seminary on Friday even.
ing, at which Professor John B. Garvin
of Denver will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Mexico, should be mailed
today.
The Finance Committee for Cleanup
Day wishes to announce that more
funds are desired and as they have
not been able to reach everybody per
sonally, respectfully ask such business
houses and interested parties who
wish to donate towards the success Of
the day to communicate with Johr
Waterhouse care of Alexander & Bald
win or VIM. Wolters of the Finance
! committee.
notice. All organizations con
tempIating taking part in the Fourth
Of July Parade will please notify Dep
uty Grand Marshal Norman 3. cour
ltenay Of such fact as soon as possi-
BILE. Address all communications
Deputy Grand Marshal Norman g
courtenay, Fourth of July COMMITTEES
Headquarters, Hawaiian Trust &C
BIdg., End Floor, Honolulu. A. M
Brown, Grand Marshal. Telephone
1859.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
MUST LOOK
SHARP TO VOTE

Those prospective citizens of the
United States who have taken out
their first papers but who have not
yet been naturalized must file their
petitions for naturalization very soon
if they want to vote at the general
election in November.
Clerk A. E. Murphy, of the federal
court, says that many of those who
have taken out their first papers seem
to have the idea that all they need to
90. is to file their petitions for natural
ization and have the matter finished up
in few days. The truth is that their
names must be posted for ninety days,
and the laws of the United States pro-
vide that no petitions for naturallza.
ton shall be heard within thirty days
preceding any general election.
Election day this year comes on
November 5. Consequently petitions
can not be heard after thirty days
prior to that date. AS the names must
be posted for ninety DAYS, it means
that those not yet full-fedged citizens
who want to vote at the election must
file their petitions four months prior
to election day, or by July 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
JAP PUNISHED
FOR CONTEMPT

In the police court this morning
Kaaikaula Cw), charged with hitting
a native boy named Mana over the
head with a sodawater bottle, was
sent to Jail for three months.
The Chinese s.ngagette cases as
we'll as those of Messrs. Holt and
Wright went over till Friday
Seven Japanese charged with gam
bling were fined S. and costs.
Arawaka, charged with gambling,
sent a substitute to court in the per
son of Sakamoto. The fraud was
discovered and Arawaka was declar-
ed to have forfeited $40 bail while
Sakamoto was fined $40 and costs for
contempt of court.
No less than seven cases of drum
kenness were heard in court this
morning, due probably to the exceed
ingly high thermometer yesterday.
w. Campbell, Thos. H. O'Neill Ko-
lobe (w), Pete Erickson and Kahope
Mahiai were fine d$3 and costs each
while in the cases of c. Essen and
Kim Young Tai the ante was raised a
dollar, both having offended previ-
ously
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

stitutional amendment requiring that
the army and navy be paid with such
funds as the government possesses
despite the pressure of politics, or
other debts. The army, it is said, is
not particularly interested as to
whether Or. Wood holds his position
as chief of STAFF or not, but it is in
terested in receiving the appropriation
which alone enables it to exist.
The Fourth Maneuvers.
Orders were issued today from de.
partment headquarters detailing the
detachments of cavalry and field ar
tillery, which under the direction of
General Macomb will present mill.
tary tournament at Kapiolani Park
on July Fourth.
The Fifth Cavalry band with two
troops, and the machine gun detach.
ment, together with one battery of
field artillery, are ordered to march
in from Schoheld Barracks on July
and go into camp at the park. Ma
ior J. NJ. Jenkins of the Fifth Cavalry
will be in command and will be &C
companied by staff.
The army is not inclined to police
the exhibition grounds, holding that
such duty belongs to the civil auth
critics of Honolulu. 1t is believed
that with the usual good natured Ho
nolulu crowds three or four police
men will be sufficient. If the police
cannot handle the crowds and there
is any danger to persons because OF
such disability the exhibition is like
ly to be stopped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
SPANISH WOMAN
WANTS SITUATION

One lone Spanish woman, whose
husband is in the Japanese hospital
a sufferer from trachoma, is the only
dweller in the great shed of the Ter
ritorial immigrant station. She does
not want to be parted from her hus-
band 80 declines to go to a planta-
ton, but she does want to go to work
in some household.
She says she is young and strong
and that while she only knows how
to cook Spanish dishes she will be
glad to learn the American way of
preparing meals and, while doing so,
is ready to wash and sweep and per
form other household labors to the
best of her ability.
The woman does not like to be
alone at night in the deserted rooms
of the big station and so wishes to
find a place where she can work and
live at the same time. Her husband
is likely to be confined to the hos.
pital for some time to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

Claiming that as he is deaf in one
ear it would be impossible for him
to hear but one side of the case,
Jack Lucas made vain attempt this
morning to get himself excused from
jury duty in Judge Cooper's court.
Panini Jack, together with a lot of
other men, was summoned on a spe,
cial venire. The job didn't look good
to him and he protested, but without
avail.
you seem able to hear me-" re-
marked Judge Cooper, smiling.
yes, ! can hear you all right" re-
turned Lucas, but l couldn't hear
both lawyers. I've got a bum ear
and the other ones out of commission.
l couldn't possibly hear more than
one side of the case"
81 think you'd better serve, Mr.. Lu.
cas- said the judge, and Panini sub
sided with the grin he always wears
when he has scored one.
The case on trial is an echo of those
frantic days of year and a half
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
TWO STEAMERS HERE.
uContinued from mage one. !

CONTINUED from page onepl
amount of freight brought by each
steamer is small.
Passing through in the Nippon Maru
are Francis ]. Berry, a one-time Ho-
nolulu identity; II. F. King, British
consul who comes from China on a
trip, and a number of Elks from Ma
Mia who go to attend the big con-
ference at Portland, Oregon. They
are W. r. Blanchard, G. W. Bridges,
H. F. King and V. Golf. Mrs. M.
Sheba, wife of Editor Sheba of the
Hawaii Shimpo, is a passenger to Ho-
nolulu accompanied by her three chill
dren.
The layover passengers are Mrs.
F. Koretoshi, Y. Nakatsugawa, U. Osa'
XII, Miss Bella Rodgers, Mrs. M. She
ba and children, s. Tanaka, Miss s.
E. Treadway.
In the Zealandia are a number OF
fighting boys who have been fulfilling
engagements in Sydney. Porky Flynn,
Barry, Jimmy Clabby and an old-time
Australian pug, Ted Jessop, who
comes to look after Clabby.
The Zealandia passengers for Ho,
nolulu are: E. Emerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Baldwin, Miss Stokes, Miss
Stokes, A. T. Tom, Mrs. H. e. Grain
Miss G. Flynn, Miss X. Flynn, Mrs
A. M. Fonteneau, Mr.. and Mrs C. H.
Gibson and children, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Nelson, w, S. Blackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. and Miss E. C. May, Mr.. and
Mrs. and Miss p S. Lawrie, H. M
Cowles, G. S. Cowles.
The Nippon Maru leaves at p
m. and the Zealandia at $3.50 p. m
tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
ERSONS IN THE NEWS


where he has lately come into an
inheritance of land
MRS. S. BLAIR (Mae Taylor will
leave for San Francisco in the Will
helmina tomorrow.
L. A. THURsToN will leave for
Vancouver in the Zealandia, to be
absent for several weeks.
EUGENE MURPHY, attorney, is
booked to leave for Molokai in the
steamer Mikahala today.
MR.. AND MRS. A. c. oLDs, who
have been spending some time in
the islands, leave for the Coast
again in the Wilhelmina.
FATHER REGINALD is recovering
from a sudden attack of illness that
seized him while alighting from a
street car on Friday
DR.. PRATT, president OF the board
of health, and DR.. Mccoy, head of
the mosquito campaign, will leave
on Thursday for an inspection tour
on Maui.
ERNEST MOSES of Hilo, whose pho
tographs of the volcano are famous,
will leave in the steamer Makura
for tour in the lands under the
Southern Cross.
JAMES A. RATH, superintendent of
the Palama Settlement, is improv-
ing after confinement with severe
illness for some weeks, but there
is no change in the condition of
Mrs Rath, who has been i'll for a
month past
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

much criticized by those who witness
ed the incident, and he responded
with abuse Of his critics, in terms
that didn't help matters any.
Pratt wasn't at the postofflce when
the delegation arrived Assistant
Kubey received the protest and
agreed to have an investigation made.
IF it hadn't been for the fact that
the man was a Federal employee,
driving a mail wagon" said j. c.
Cohen, who was one of those to make
protest, Il think the crowd on the
wharf would have mobhed the man,
for the way he galloped through a
crowd largely composed OF women
and children"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
CROWD WANTED TO MOB A
MAIL DRIVER ON WHARF

A committee of citizens who were
on the wharf at the departure of the
Mauna Kea at noon today called at
the postoffice to make a protest to
Postmaster Pratt against the actions
of the driver of the wagon carrying
mail to the steamer According to
the stories of witnesses the driver in
question urged his wagon, at gallop-
ing speed, through the crowd, caus.
ing women and children to scatter
right and left in order to avoid being
run over.
One little girl didn't get out Of the
way in time, and was slightly injur.
ed. The driver of the wagon was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

DR.. RAYMOND left for Maui in the
Mauna> Kea.
II. B. PoeUE returns TO Maui in the
Claudine, leaving Friday.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT HIND leave
for Kohala in the Claudine Friday
TREASURER CoNKLING goes to
Kauai tonight on private business.
JAMES L, YOUNG, treasurer of the
Lord-Young Engineering Co., is i'll.
MRS. HARRY MURRAY left in the
steamer Mauna Kea.
DIR. E. H. HAND leaves in the Will
helmina tomorrow for the Coast,
DR.. HOBBY lectured on first aid to
the Punahou scholars this morn
ing.
FRED. K. MAKING is going to start
another Japanese daily newspaper
here.
MRS. L. M. TABER and son, go to
the Coast in the steamer WiIhel-
nina.
JUDGE w. L. WHITNEY will deliv-
err the Fourth of July Grafton in
Hilo,
GEORGE FREELAND of the Pioneer
Hotel will be a passenger in the
Wilhelmina.
MISS E. r. coLLAls will be an out,
going passenger on the Wilhelmina
tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. T. M, CHURCH and
their three children are booked for
the Wilhelmina.
CHARLES BARRON ("Soapbox'O will
leave in the Wilhelmina for a visit
to the Coast
w. A. KINNEY is in Nova Scotia,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
lNrENrloN oE REsLonlNe-

INTENTION or REASONING.
continued from pare one.l
tons that had not been regularly
passed upon by the board or some
committee.
/ The board agreed that the keeper
q the dog quarantine station was not
sufficiently paid at $40 month, and
| referred requisition to make his
salary $65 a month to the ways and
means committee with power to act.
Frutfly Control.
President Ginard, who had present.
ed his seventh monthly report as di-
rector of the fruitny control, submitted
an amendment to the regulations on
that subject with reference from ship
ments Of produce from Honolulu and
way ports to Maui and Hawaii. He
had communicated with the Hilo board
of trade and the Maui chamber Of com
MERGE on the matter. The conditions
were now such that the regulations
should be modified. It is proposed in
the amendment to except from the
prohibition of shipments pineapples
bananas, cabbage, onions, potatoes and
other root crops.
There was no prohibition against
anything coming into Oahu. When the
regulation was made it was not known
in what products the fly was bred
Now they knew that the fly did not
attack any of the articles now pro
posed to be excepted.
1t was voted to refer the amendment
to the attorney general for approval
with such revision as he might see
Mt to make.
President Giffard read a communica
ton from the Hilo board of trade, from
which it appeared that the Hilo people
are not disposed to continue the quar-
antine against the fruitfly, on the
ground that it is only a matter of time
when the pest will enter from Hama
kua.
Mr.. Won Holt wanted the board to
give an expression of opinion on the
matter, and after some discussion he
moved that the president be author
lied to reply to the Hilo board OF
Trade, stating that in view of the
fact that Hilo, Puma and Kau districts
are still uninfesteG with the fruitfiy
the precautions to keep it out of those
districts should be continued.
Mr.. Dowsett said the board had
power to keep up the quarantine.
The president assented to this but
said they could not take the response
bility for inspection on the other is
lands This inspection on Hawaii, he
had previously stated, cost only $50 OF
$50 a month.
President Giffard also submitted an
amendment to Rule II, relating tc
pests in general, which took the same
course as the other. 1t provides fol
the shipment of imported fruits, etc.
that have passed inspection by loca
dealers to customers without further
inspection.
Mr.. Won Holt reported that nothing
had been done regarding the Kahoo
lave reclamation matter, as the com
mittee on animal industry had We
to visit the island.
Besides the report on fruitiy con
troll already mentioned-a lengthy doc
ument-the routine report for May o
' Forester Hosmer, Veterinarian Nor
. gard and Entomologist Ehrhorn were
read by title and filed. Those OF the
. forester and the veterinarian are
lengthy. That of the entomologist il
> summarized elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
JACK LUCAS IS TOO GOOD
A MAN TO LOSE FROM JURY

ago when the steamer Senator de-
scended upon our defenseless shores
and tried to carry away a thousand
or so of our extensively obtained
Spanish and Portuguese laborers.
Among them was Liberato Gomez,
who had enlisted for the Alaska can
neries. Before the steamer sailed,
however, Sheriff Jarrett, acting under
tn instructions of Judge Whitney,
boarded her and arrested Gomez upon
some misdemeanor charge He was
held for five days and then, like most
of the other arrested in similar man.
ner, turned loose.
Now Gomez is suing Judge Whitney,
Sheriff Jarrett, Attorney General Lind.
say, e. FaXon Bishop, e. d. Tenney
and Richard Ivers for damages for al.
legged false Imprisonment. He is rep,
resented by Attorney c. w. Ashford
while City Attorney Cathcart and his
deputy, Fred Milverton, are appear
ing for the defendants. Most of the
morning was consumed in an effort
to secure a jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
JAMES A. RATH, superinr
DR.. HANDS PLANS.

DIR. L. H. Hand. until recently physi-
cal director of the Y M, c. A., sails
in the Wilhelmina tomorrow for the
mainland on a business trip. He will
visit cities in the southwest and Next
co, and will return here Sept. 8 to en-
gage in commercial development work
on Molokai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
BosToNIANs GUESTS
OF BlJoU TONIGHT

The Juvenile Bostonifhs, twenty
three in number, will be the guests of
the Bijou management tonight when
the musical comedy "Fiddle-0ee-dee''
will be produced by the Hughes Co.
The best seats in the house have been
laid aside for the bright little Thes-
plans by manager Magoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

The office of the wireless is open
on week days from Z in the morning
to $3.50 in the afternoon and Oh Sun
day mornings from until 10. Mes
sages for ships at sea may be sent up
to II every night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

The graduation exercises of St
Louis college took place at the college
hall yesterday at 1 o'clock,
1t was modest affair and with the
blessings of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Libert
and the good wishes of the teachers
and their school master, thirteen
young men departed on their voyage
through real life.
Four boys graduated from the col
lege department and expect to seek
other laurels at the College Of Ha-
wall.
The others from the commercial de-
partment will fight their battles at
once.
Graduates.
College Departmental. Marn Sing,
Henry Tallant, Chang Sing, H. Ahuna.
Commercial department Linn
Young, Edw Kahale, TIL Lincoln, VIM.
Haia, ]. B. Fernandez, P. Spencer, L.
Sterling, Jno. A. Bal, j. Goo Kim.
William Haia was valedictorian and