davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07
Exercise up TO Date.

"You must take exercise. said a
physician to patient. 1.-THE motorcar
in case like yours gives the best ex-
ercise that
"But, doctor, can't afford to Eeep a
motorcar," the patient growled.
Don't buy; just dodge!' said the
doctor. Christian Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07

tion for Governor Folk IN the next
Democratic convention"
A. circuit attorney Folks crusade
against the st. Louis boodlers brought
him into national prominence.
lGovernor Folk was once talking
about reform.
1--WE all believe in It," he said. "but
we want to see 1t brought about at
other folks expense. We are like, too
like, certain Kansas City boy.
This Toys mother said to him on
her return from a long days shopping:
81 hope my little Tommy has taken
to heart mammals talk of last night
about charity and unseltishness. Since
he has few troubles of his own, hope
he has thought of others troubles all
day long. What is my Tommy's re-
port for the day? How many acts OF
kindness has he done? How much
woe has he lightened? How many
hearts has he made grateful and glad?
"In this rather mushy way spoke the
good young mother. And her Tommy
replied
GIVE done whole lot of good, ma.
I gave your new hat to beggar wo-
man, and ] gave the cooks shoes to
little girl in busted rubbers what
seen on the street, and 1 gave poor
lame shoestring seller pas black even
ing suit-the open front one that he
hardly ever wears"
UNDERWOOD AND MARSHALL
Representative Underwood has been
granted good deal of political strength
gas a presidential possibility. He Is
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee and man whose word car
ries much weight in his party.
Governor Marshall's presidential
boom was launched last September. A
reporter sent to interview him in JAN
uary, 1910, said that the governor
greeted him as follows: "Talk? Yes,
I'll talk. In fact, my wife declares
that l am as willing and precipitate
as was the negro woman who worked
in a steam laundry. Sam wanted to
propose, but lacked the courage, face
to face, and so he called her up by
telephone.
els that you, Maudey he asked
failing in his confusion to identify
himself.
"'It sure u.s. Maude replied.
"Will you marry me?' he tlmidly in
quired.
eyes, 1aude yelled back instantly.
Who's talkin'Y"
While by no means considering him
second choice, some Indiana politi-
clans have said that Marshall, being
neither a pronounced Bryanite nor a
conservative, should be the second
choice Of the delegates pledged to
Harmon and Wilson in the event Of 4
hard fight between the last mentioned
candidates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07
brief SKETCHES OF SEVEN
DEMOCRATS DOOMED FOR
NOMINATION.

JUDsON HARMON was born
at Newton, o., Feb. 3, 1916. He
was mayor Of Wyoming, o..
9 1866; Judge Of the court of COM
mon pleas 1868, Of the superior
court 1883; attorney general
Of the United States under Pres
ident Cleveland June 8, 1895, to
March s, 1897; governor Of Ohio,
now serving his second term.
He is president of the Ohio Bar
association, and his home is Gin
cinnati.
CHAMP CLARK was born in
Anderson county, Ky. March Z,
1850. He was admitted to the
!. bar 1875: city attorney Of Louisi-
ana. Mo-, and Bowling Green,
; Mo-. 1851; prosecuting attor-
). ney of Pike county, Mo-, 1859;
member Of house of representa-
tives 1SS9-91; member of Fifty
third and Fifty-fifth to Sixty
first congresses; minority leader
OF house second session sixtieth
congress and in Sixty-first con-
gress; now speaker Of the house.
WOODROW WILSON was
born at Staunton, Va, Dec. %,
1856; A. B., Princeton univer-
sity, 1879; law student, univer-
sity Of Virginia, 1s79-s0; prac-
ticed law in Atlanta. Ca, 1929;
president Of Princeton university
Aug. /, 1902; author Of political
works; now governor Of New
Jersey.
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD
was born In Louisville, KY, May
6, 1862: admitted to bar 1884.
practicing at Birmingham; men,
Der Of Fifty-fourth to Sixty-tirst
congresses; now chairman Of the
wayssand means committee.
JOSEPH WINGATE FOLK
was born at Brownsville, Tenn,
Oct. %. 1869: admitted to bar.
1880; circuit attorney, st. Louis.
1904; governor of Missouri,
1860.
EUGENE NOBLE FOSS was
born at Berkshire, VT, Sept. "a,
1858; engaged IN manufacturing
and railroads; elected to sixty
first congress March %, 1910, for
unexpired term Of Nv. @. Lover
ing. deceased: now governor OF
Massachusetts.
THOMAS RILEY MAR.
:SSHALL WAS born al North Man
chester. Ind. March Il. 1854: nd,
United - bar 1875; practiced al
Columbla City. Ind now sov
efnor ofs IA isns.
~ y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07
A Truthful Girl.

II am very sorry, Captain Snob, that
circumstances over ,hich have No
control compel me to say no."
May ask what the circumstances
.are?"
T 'sYours."-Lippincott's MagazipA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07
The Test.

Billy-Huh! bet you didn't have
a good time at your birthday party
yesterday.
WillieI bet did.
a Billy Then why amt you sick to-
day Philadelphia Record.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07

"Guesh I'll take OF M shoes (hic)
an throw them up ahead OF me show
ash not to wake M wife" @
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07

\HE Democratic national conyen-
ton to choose candidate for
president will open in Balti-
more on June %, one week aft
er the assembling Of the Republicans
for similar purpose. The same air
OF uncertainty that has characterized
the Republican situation has prevailed
on the Democratic side. Seven names
have figured prominently in the list of
Democratic possibilities. OF this num-
Der Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio
and Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey have been regarded by many
persons as the most likely to land the
nomination. And yet the other men
1 on this list Speaker Champ Clark OF
Missouri, Oscar. w. Underwood, ex-
Governor Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri,
Governor Eugene N. Foss OF Massa-
schusetts and Governor Thomas r. Mar
shall OF Indiana have not lacked for
support. Each has had his share OF
popular enthusiasm within the party.
A in the case Of Republican choice
Tor the presidential nomination, no po-
htical sage has been able to say and
4 brook no denial that this man or that
man would come ont victorious in the
approaching battle Of Baltimore"
At the time the political pot began
4 to boil during the winter political enc
mics Of Wilson and Harmon were at
work. The first disturbing factor In
the Wilson campaign for the nominal
tion was the Princeton mans I'm
broglio with former United States Sen
at0r James Smith. Jr., Of DR.. Wilson's
own state. Smith laid claim to having
practically put Wilson into the .run-
ming and when the latter tore himself
away from the former senator he ran
af0ul Of unrelenting hostility display
"a ir variety of forms
Colonel George B. Harvey, too, was
said to have figured conspicuously In
the political discovery OF DIR. Wilson,
and when the wilson Harvey break oc-
;curred the New Jersey governors foes
B did not overlook an opportunity. The
Harvey incl dent involved Henry Wat
terson. veteran Democrat and Louis
yille editor Mr.. Watterson,s criti-
cismE 0f Dr. vilson. for the break with
C,oiofSi Harvey did not serve to lure
bask the dove Of peace. Watterson
had raid that in spite of his expecta-
Stipndr hiding Wilson he had found
sssyllt I'll 0lmaster thar 4 states
mil ~ itch observe ton Wilson's 4
NOT 4 reply was that ..Afr. Wat
niee dig gentleman
s5sSax Y q ylAaoN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-03-07

Nothing Out Of the Ordinary.
Il saw magician turn water into
milk last night
lies no magician. Hes a milk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15

'There are too many, however, Who
do their oAn choosing, independent Of
the Almighty and then kindly suggest
.f4 ihe lnfniie that lie sanction the
whole affair, Such 90 altitude fuRRertr
tie prayer Of certain y9nug mas Nho
became iHfHinhtsd with Sarah and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15

w Arizona this winter, according 20
Advirrs from Phoenix. the headquarters
of the Mohave.Apac Indian tribe
Joseph w. l.attimer OF Chicago. who
saved the Mohavc. Apache reservation
Tor these Indians after an alleged con
fpifacy Of minor officials In the Indian
bureau Of the department Of the intc
rior threatened 60 turn the lnnd into
an amusement park and transport the
Indians 10 n waste stretch near Salt
river, Is the man to DO adopted.
Chief Yuma Frank, head Of the tribe,
is now In correspondence with Gen. II.
II. II. Pratt, the White Father Of the
Indians, regarding the final details OF
the ceremony. Lattimer is the attorney
acting In behalf Of Doctor Montasuma,
member Of the tribe. who carried the
fight for the Indians before congress,
and after two and one half years Of the
hardest kind of n legal battle, brought
the situation squarely in front of Sec.
rotary of the Interior Walter l.. Fisher
and prevented the gigantic steal.
Incidental to the attitude Of the In.
dian department against the Indians,
Lattimer was one of the potent factors
in forcing the resignation Of Commits,
sioner of Indian Affairs Valentine, the
Mohave.Apache scandal being one of
the largest charges of the ndministra,
tion against this official
The suggestion that the attorney be
adopted Into the tribe was from Gem
ernl Pratt, in letter to Chief Yuma
Frank, who quickly favored the idea,
and through Doctor Montasuma sent his
urept inUa IN the lawyar
The ceremony of adoption will be
marked by recitation of the weird rites,
solemn lamentations and reioicings
which characterize the ritual of the
Desert Indian tribes. Eternal VOWS of
friendship, loyalty and fealty will be
spoken by both the white man and the
members of the tribe and three-days'
celebration and feasting will take
place.
In addition to General Pratt, the head
of the Carlisle Indian school and Score.
tary of the Interior Fisher will be in.
vited to personally attend the adoption
ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15
WORK NOW is
DISBANDING OF ARMY

LONDON-General Ian, former Gov.
ernor-General of Manchuria and com.
mander-in-c of the revolutionary
forces, who is regarded as a probable
Vice President in the future, is at pres.
ent in London and has given his views
of the situation in China to The Chris.
tian Science Monitor General Ian is
IN intimate friend of the President and
so speaks with knowledge and author,
ity.
China, he said, was in no urgent need
of money beyond that required for the
disbandment of the revolutionary army.
1t was of great Importance that this
army should be disbanded and this work
would take place as rapidly as money
was received. More money would be
required later for the development and
construction of railways. This, how
ever, was not urgent. The vital neces-
sity of the moment was the question of
disbandment.
With respect to Thibet he explained
that like all Chinese officials he was
perfectly satisfied that the United
Kingdom had no wish to interfere In
china and there could be no question
that the two governments understood
each other thoroughly. What he depre-
Gated was the imperious tone of the for.
cign office, which in it's determination
to keep Russia out, had given an i'm
preston which might be adopted else
where, that it claimed a right 30 die.
tate to China and to interfere in, its in
ternal government.
AS for Mongolia, China was as inter
ested in keeping RUSSIA out there as the
United Kingdom was in keeping her
out of Thibet. Still the republic was
by no means anxious to fight Russia.
The hold of japan in Manehuria was
mainly on the railway system and il
was to the interest of China that this
hold should not be extended. The re.
publican government only required time
TO assert its authority throughout the
empire and to make arrangements for
raising money In the way most in con.
sonance with the interests Of the ma.
ton.
IN the meantime the excitement over
the new Chinese loan has by no means
lesscned The first half has been un
derwntien IN London. The daring and
suerrss Of Charles Crisp Ia beating
through the international ring may have
consequences IL II elmost impossible 10
fofesce al present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15

Who has issued an ultimatum to Aus
tra
Observation-Disclosures *k,k*& **aAs
stronghold of independence of the Mo
hammedan empire.
Sir Edward Grey, hacked by Russia
and France, has warned Austria that
any attemnt to engineer the Balkan
Austrian confederation will be accepted
by the three powers named as an act
of war.
Turks Beaten Again
General ynkovitch. commanding the
Northern Montenegrin army, route ed
the Turkish troops today commanded
by General zolopylie, occupying Novi-
bazaar.
A night attack by Prince Danilo of
Montenegro is expected tonight, and
he expects to carry Seutari by assault
tomorrow.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
English surgeons and aviators have vol
nntecred TO serve Turkey in the war.
The main Moslem army is coneentrat.
ing at Adrianople for the defense of
Constantinople.
The Bulgarian advance guard has had
severe brushes with Turkish skirmish.
eTs at Schipkotschana.
The Greek army has been mobilized,
1875. 900 strong, 20 cross the frontier to
morrow. Reserves of 10000 are 10
follow.
All Turkish tobacco stores in salo
nikR are being removed TO Cairo. Egypt,
fearing that no more golden leaf 20.
haeeo for cigarettes will be available
until the fate Of Turkey II. decided.
The London West End Il more inter.
ested In the cigarette aspect Of the
situation than In the likely extinction
Of the world power established by Mo
hammet = saladin,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15
DEMURRERs FOLLOW
DAMAGE COMPLAINTS
Suit Growing Out of Collision
Trailing AIong-Murder
Trial Progresses.

Attorneys for Angus p. Mcdonald,
defendant in the damage suit of Hus.
tace versus Mcdonald, yesterday filed
n demurrer in the circuit court to Hus-
tace g suit for $4,000 damages on ac.
count of alleged injuries sustained as
the result of a collision between Hus
tace 3 autop.obile and the motorcycle
of the plailtiff, which occurred at PHI
koi and King streets, August 10.
In the demurrer, which was filed by
r. w. Breckons, the defendant declares
that the amended complaint does not
state sufficient facts to constitute cause
of legal action, and Furthermore that
the amended complaint does not show
that said cause for action has been in.
stituted within the period of limitation
allowed by the court.
According to Hustace, Mcdonald.
who was in an automobile, rounded the
corner from King street, running down
Hustace, who was on his motorcycle,
Throwing him to the ground and de.
stroying the motorcycle. As a result of
his fall, the complainant declares that
he was so severely injured that he was
unable to work for some time, and at
the present time is prevented from
working regularly.
AS result of the accident, the plain.
tiff motorcycle was wrecked and the
plaintiff himself declares that he was
forced TO pay large bills to physicians
for treatment. He closes by asking
$4,000 damages from Mcdonald
Demurrer to this complaint, alleging
insufficient circumstances upon which
TO base suit, was filed by Attorney
Breekons, acting for the defendant,
September 4. Argument on the orig
inal demurrer was sustained.
Attorney Magoon, acting for Hus-
tace, replied with an amended com.
plant, and this was followed yesterday
by the fling in the office of the clerk
of the court of the new demurrer.
Date for argument on >the demurrer
has not been set
Murder Trial Continues.
More witnesses for the prosecution
were examined In Circuit Judge Whit
ney s court, yesterday morning, in the
trial OF John Gomez Henriques, accused
Qf murder in the first degree.
Today's testimony was not partieu'
larry thrilling and was Of nature in
tended to show the relative positions
OF the various persons implicated no
the shooting One Of the witnesses was
d, J.. Kamauoha, an attorney. who WAS
put on the rtand last weak. Knmauoha
WAS not implicated In the affair in any
way except as AN eyewitness, aud bis
testimony Is being used 10 charity cor
tain points before examination Of those
who were actually concerned ia the
affair heginr.
Ilennquou l. accused ~ shooting
Japanese named Aoyamn. ht South
Roma, on the evening ~ November "a.
1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15
INV Federal wireles, Telerr.pb, I,

NEW YORK, October 13.-(Special
to The Acknowledgements who are
sizing up the football showing made in
the games yesterday strongly favor
Harvard team on account of its even
ness and steadiness.
The Yale Bulldogs, playing in great
shape, ate up the Lafayette.
Princeton rolled over Villanova Poly
technic Institute.
Cornell's defeat of the New York
University team shows that Ithacans
have come out of the trance which lost
their previous games to Oberlin and
Colgate.
Pennsylvania made a very Indifferent
showing against Swarthmore and the
critics insist that both their defense
and attack needs good deal of bolster.
ing up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Honolulu People Have Found This To
Be True.

The strain of overwork tells on the
weakened kidneys more quickly than
on any other organ of the body. The
hurry and worry Of business men, the
heavy lifting and STOPPING of workmen,
the women 8 household cares, tend to
wear, weaken and injure the kidneys
pntil they can no longer filter the pois-
on from the blood and the whole body
suffers from the waste matter that ac-
cumnlates. The weakened kidneys
need quick assistance. Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills are prepared espee-
tally for sick, weakened kidneys; tired,
worn-ont baeks-have cnred thousands
OF such eases. Convincing proof in o
Honolulu citizen 3 statement.
b. 7. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, says ~ am ninety-two
Years of age and Suffered from back.
ache and kidney disease for eight wears.
! have given Doan's Baekache Kidney
Pills a fair trial and have been so
greatly benefited that I chaerfully re.
commend them 20 other kidney suffer.
eTs -
Deans Rackaohe Kidney Pills are
sold by All druggists and sior keepers
~ ~ cents rer box fHis boxes $500
~ viii 10 mailed OH receipt Of price BY
The li0llisteT Drug Co. Honolulu,
wholesale agents foF ,he HaEaliau L.
lands
RemsmtW fbe Mans, Dosa's. ADD
rake no fshfliiuie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15

wclahaiii Kaonohi 70 Maiie X IN.
Thomas Fcnton 10 Jas D Morgan
Caroline Clark to Alice Hanna. d
Mrs Handicapped Kaco to T. Aknmu l.
Harriet Il MeCracken 20 Joe y
Fcrnandcs ............. ID
California Feed CO Ltd hy Regr Notice
Bcrnicc 7 Bishop Est by Trs 80. Plan
J Campbell Estate .t...........p Plan
Entered OF Record October 10, 1919.
Margaret \ Morgan TO Protestant
Episcopal Church in Hawn Isl.
ands .....s.............. ID
Cecil Brown TT 90 Antonio Cabral d
Est Of w G Lnnalilo by Trs TO
Lucian MRchado ct nj .. u
A II Dondero TO Perry Tract Plan
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd TT ct
al to Sarah Todd - ID
The Won Hamm.Y oung Co Ltd to
James Baker " l.
s X Keolanui and VT to TT of ]
utube ....-.,,,,....... ID
Entered Of Record October IL. 1919.
II Wharton to Kaneohe Rice Min
U Jodo to Kaneohe Rice Mill Co
Est of w C Lunalilo by Trs to
George II Holt ........ Rel
Sam Liftee Jr to J X Kahilahila
and VT A
Anthony Lidgate and VT to Cliff.
ford r High ......... ID
Clifford b High and VT to Guardi-
an Trust Co Ltd .......... NJ
Maria Dos Santos to Antonio Dos
Il
John A Souza Jr to John A Souza
Sr ....,............. ID
Eva Pacheco and hsb to Mary ]
SllNh ................ ID
NJ Pond to Mrs Ella r. Ayres
.........,...... Rel Gov
Ching Ki Hong to Kaluahinenli
Tract ,.............. Plan
Manuel Faustino adv Sam l. Kai-
nhou ............. Lis pendens
Keolaokalani and hsb to Tong Wat
Shee ,,.,,,S ,........,... ID
Entered of Record October 10, 1912.
James NATION Jr to Volcano sta.
bles s. Transport Co., Ltd ...C M
r Hamada TO X Tanaka. ... l.
Mrs NJ X Kapaona to Rose Hohu
ct ais. ....,,..........,.. ID
Mrs NJ X Kapaona to ] w p Ka-
|
Mrs NJ X Kapaona to Edward X
Kapaona ct al ......... D
Mrs NJ KsKapaona to George X
Kapaona ct al. ...........,..., d
Hoopii Kapaki to IL Morihara ct al. l.
Emma n Daniels to Edmund Dan
lelS ................. ID
Ellen X Keller and hsb to Ed
mund Daniels ................ d
Fanny Strauch and hsb to Cecilia
X Mitchell d
Kane nui and VT to Mrs Helena
K Holi ..,..,.,........ d
Opupele Levi and hsb to Alvina
X Kekumano .............. d
g l. Samson and VT to Lee Shee.. D
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd, to John
I Brown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rel
Est of John c Quincy, by Trs, to
Ching XII Hong .......... Par Rel
Ching Xxi Hong to Sakuji Ikeda +. D
I X Lalakea and VT to Hilo Rail
| road 20. .........,..... ID
Simeon X Hao and VT to Trent
Trust Co, Ltd. .........,...... NJ
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15

CHICAGO. October la.--fspeeial 10
The Aiyertlgerl The fret instapee Of
white man Icing legally admitted
Into tribe " American Indians since
thr adoption ~ tho great old indlaD
dgliter 0snegsl cfooh, i % bs recorded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15


NEW YORK. October l3.-CSpecial
to The Advertiser "A dispatch from
Rome, Italy, indicates that Italy's ex.
tension of the time limit for Turkey
TO sign the peace protocol, extended to
Tuesday, was only political move to
bring pressure on the allied Balkan
mountain states and Austria Hungary
to secure definite understanding as
to the sroils of war which viii fall to
italy when the era of Turkey in Europe
is ended.
At the same time. if Austria Hungary
and the allied Balkan states refuse to
give proper assurances of this kind,
there is a strong probability that Italy
may make peace and support with her
feet and army the Ottoman power
whose PRESTIGE she has lowered.
Would Divide Turkey.
All admit that the Moslem empire
is doomed within few months, when
it is certain to share the fate of the
former great empire of Poland.
There is possibility that the Balkan
states win he allowed to hurry this
result by weakening the Turkish ca
pacity of resistance: then Russia, Aus.
tria Hungary, Great Britain and Italy
will intervene and slice up the last
IA -sss * 4 * 4. 4 ~ \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15
Powers Look Forward to Time
When Turkey Is Driven
from Europe.
ENGLAND WARNS AUSTRIA
Montenegrin Army Attacks the
Enemy Again and Wins
New Victory.
+************* \ y Y

+ 4 X X X X X X x II X Il \ X X X \;
X \:
+ SAN FRANCISCO, October IA. i.
X -(By Associated Press Cable)- X
r The Balkan Mountain States have 4:
X prepared their reply to the Pow X
X ers in answer to their joint note X
\ proposing intervention and this X
X reply, according to direct dis y
+ patches received here, will be de- x
X livered today. 4
x This reply of the States in X
+ volveo virtually rejects the pro- \;
4; posed Intervention, which indi- 4
x Gates that a gensral war with 4
4 Turkey by all of the States join. \
x ing in the note is simply matter 4
i; of few days. 4
y :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15

PAU Derleu, who signs himself
- journalist, Amsterdam, Holland. '
whites the promotion committee that
be- viii wish the United states and TIA,
wali nest spring Ne ufks Tor liter
aiufe On Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-15

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEW YORK, October 10
Especial to The Advertiser)-
With the Giants in the hole,
with one game won to the Red
Sox's three games won, John
MeGraw, manager of the New
York Nationals, asserts he will
take the next three games
straight and win the worlds
championship series.
Baseball fervor stirs New
York and New England, the bet
ting favoring the Beantown
brigade four to one, and tomor-
rows game here is awaited
with baited breath by fans from
all parts of the country.
x x X X x X X * X * X X x X X