davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
lRr pcderal Wireless TELEGRAPH. }

Los ANGELES, October 20.-(Spec.
ial to The Advertiser) i'm the fercest
and most bitterly contested football
game ever played in Southern Califor-
MIA, the greatest team ever turned out
of stanford only defeated the Trojans
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia yesterday by a score of IA to 0.
The battle will go down on the pages
of football history as milestone for
gameness and pure pluck against ter
rife odds. The men from the Univers-
ity of Southern California struggled to
the last. Referee Heading was said
to be a little too technical and incurred
the wrath of the local university by
his decisions.
After the game, Referee Reading
was rushed by several angry U. S. c.
students, but riot was averted by
the quick work of Coach Manning of
u. s. C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
ray Federal Wireless telegraph,

Try Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, October 20.-(Speciai
to The Advertiser) Miss Maude Ma
lone, the suffrage advocate, who at
tempted to argue with Gov. Woodrow
Wilson in the midst of his address in
the Brooklyn Academy of Music last
night, putting the entire audience OF
6000 persons in an uproar, defended
herself physically against one man whe
had tried to eject her, and was finally
forced out of the hall and down n fire
escape by two ushers and policeman,
Miss Malone was arrested on n charge
of disorderly conduct and placed in the
Thames street police station.
While the militant one was battling
fiercely with the three men who dragged
her inch by inch from her balcony seat
to the first fre-escape exit, the audi
cncc was on its feet and the tumult
was deafeninC.
Governor Wilson, who, with the pa
tienco of diplomat, had several times
softened the anger of the crowd in the
face of repeated interruptions by Miss
Malone, expressed great regret that the
incident should have occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
tBy Federal wireless Telsrrnph.

SAN FRANcNsCo, October co.
Especial TO The Advertiser) de-
feating the Olympic Club team yester.
day in st. lgnatius Stadium by twenty
points to nothing, the Australian Warn.
tab Rugby football team displayed that
NJ last the team is taking on something
Of combination that has been lacking In
their previous showIngs.
II must not DO Inferred, however,
that the visitors played FIRST class
game. The victory of tho Australian
team was decisive, but IL should have
been more decisive than Il WAS. Time
aud again opportunities were lost
through fumbling, and 10 the hrst half
alone three tries we're lost from this
fUuse,
The Australians atinrk WIS more
suhtiauiiul than In previous genes. Il
showed iuH what q toam of good I'D
iartlng qualities 10 eamhlo o. hui Il
nlt0 showed how badly ihrse nttarhing
movements epn fall down When f4m
liInR r'hfs such prominfni pari 10
10 iIi yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Tells Of Shooting.


$50 | skeedoo, - explained IIollerson
carefully. "l told him TO stop shoot.
in you damn fool, before p 'liceman
oomes,' and then l got scared and
skeedoo. l wasn't goin' to take a
chance on gottin shot | got out and
walked to the railroad depot and when
got there it was ten O'Clock. So
the shootin must have been done just
before that y
O'Brien had not reused from his
drunken stupor long enough to realize
what was going on. His testimony
added little TO what was known re-
garding the actual shooting. 1t was he
who tried TO rouse the dead man the
next morning to make him drink some
whiskey.
From the fragments of the story
now in the hands of the police the
only thing that seems certain is that
Logan, in his half-dead condition
thought that someone was trying to rob
him of his forty dollars. 1t may be
that he suspected Reynolds, but the
fact that the latter was found dead
just as he slept does not indicate that
he was making any move towards hi,
companion s coin.
Logan himself testified on the stand
Previously stating to the chief thai
he had bought the revolver that after
noon and that it had been stolen from
him at the stables that night he added
on the stand that he had not remem
bered anything after nine o clock, stat
ing Mt one time that he had not beer
there after that time.
Logan is not yet charged. He i
being kept apart from the witnesse
against him and the city attorney ma,
be conferred with before the charge i
entered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
san FRANCISCO, october q

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2l.-
(By Associated Press Cable)-It was
officially announced here last evening
that Governor Hiram Johnson, who is
now IN the East on campaigning
tour, will remain there and fill the
speaking dates first made by Colonel
Roosevelt.
II is also stated that he will here
after take direction of the campaign
activities. This news came following
"A conference between johnson and
Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
photographs Tragedy.

He rendered first aid to Matsufugi
and dressed his gaping wound as much
as was possible and then photographed
the scene as he found it, as well as the
bodies. He then placed the injured man
in his machine and returned to Homo
lulu as quickly as possible.
The woman was shot twice. 1t is
probable that the bullet that killed her
struck her first and that she did not
fall until the murderer had lodged a
second bullet in the back of her brain.
Her death is ascribed, however, to the
other wound which was in her right
breast, the bullet entering from the
back, cutting an artery and causing her
to bleed to death before assistance ar.
rived.
1shisiki shot himself twice in the
breast. So close did he hold the gun
that the explosion burned hole
through his clothes. The two wounds
indicate either n great persistence
against pain or a maniacal condition
that took no heed of it, to permit him
strength enough to fire the second shot
after he had torn his chest apart with
the first.
The murderer and suicide was un.
known on the other side of the Island,
and out of the number of japanese who
thronged to the scene of the tragedy
only one, named Mkt, could identify
him. On this man s word the police
have it that Ishisiki is gambler with
what appears to be an nnsavory repu.
tation. Whether or not he was known
to either of his two victims remains
to be seen. The police are entirely at
a loss ms regards "A reasonable solution
of his motives.
Tura was an unmarried woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
FEEL HIKE GITING UPl
Many HonOINlu people on the Verge
OF Collapse.

ss-s~-
Many HonOIaiu people on the Verge
OF Collapse.
Dark days come when the kidno,s
are sick.
A bad back makes you miserable all
the time,
Lame every morning; sore all day.
1t hurts to stoop-it hurts to
straighten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness,
No wonder people are discouraged,
Who do not know the kidneys cause
It all.
Give the weakened kidneys needfuI
nelp.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan' Is Backache
Kidney Pills.
None so wen recommended by Homo.
tulu people.
James C. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ''I was
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. l have had
no return attack of tho complaint dur
ing the past year. cannot recon-
mend this remedy too highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, Dosn's, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
MOI pArRoMIzIMa nn.LRoAnpa.

Billboard advertising for theaters il
IN peculiar condition in New York.
The theater managers have not been
pnnging, and In place Of amusement
announcements on good "locntions'
there are only commercial display al,
yeTiising which door not produce tho
ieysnne that il derived from the show
shops David helasfo has positively re
fused 90 nee the hillhoards, yet two Of
hlH Now fOrh ntthrilpna nu laYishly
dlsplaYed ON ihe boards Tho nkplana
lion iH ihat ihr nWnnfs ~ the Billboard
ore giving holasco ihe fIee advertising
hoping thereby 90 enaa ether managers
20 fomp forward fA0fo nro several
lhfairu Vblfh ngr TeffilinR ffeo BIZ
board iitldsyt forilnnd Tflrgram
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
TINfHATIuHRg

Mistress Really cook, shat have
Nou hnon dDinRf Seven O'rlnoh ana
no inbhli not put on yeti"
ftok 'ftnnt 'elp A. ma 'ami I noY
rl now anything take 10 long 10 plneH
in ml 100 hkpirh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
~ Federal wireless Telegraph.l

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) \
x PODGORITZA, Montenegro, \
x October 20.-(Special to The Adj i
X vertiser)-Four thousand Turk \
y ish irregulars while proceeding !
X from Plaza to Berana to attempt 4
X the recapture of that city were 4
x repulsed by strong detachment !
X of Montenegrins. After des- J
4; perate fight in which many of the !
4; irregulars were killed and Sahil !
X Bey commander and most of his !
\ men were captured, the irregu- !
x lars were routed.
\ !
x x X \ i: X X x X X x y * i. X y !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
MEET DEATH ON
M0UNTAINSIDE
Japanese Murders Girl, Wounds
Companion and Then
Kills Himself.
tFrOm Monday Advertiserl

Two are dead and one horribly in.
iured as the result of the murderous
tim and the other is Ishisiki. himself,
that worked itself out in n double
tragedy yesterday morning Mt the foot
of the precipituous mountains that
overlook Heeia on the windward side
of this Island.
Tura Nishikawa, nineteen or TWEEN
ty-year old Japanese girl, is one vic
tim and the other is Ishiiki, himself,
said to be gambler notorious among
his countrymen. Matsufuii, the male
companion of the girl, is now in the
Queens Hospital with one side of his
jaw torn open and broken and all the
teeth on one side of mis- head plowed
out by a bullet from Ishisiki Is revolver.
The crime is n mysterious one and
| Sheriff Jarrett could learn no detail of
the case yesterday that would throw
any light on n motive of any sort. The
murderer, CARRIED completely IN black,
rose before the party of pleasure seek
ers, consisting of Tura, her companion,
and six boys, aud drawing two revolt
vers from his belt commenced firing
without speaking word.
The party had gone up into the hills
for mountain apples, but had not found
any and were returning empty handed.
The boys were running ON ahead and
were the first to see the sinister figure.
According to their story Ishisilti was
crouching behind a guava bush and at
the first sign of them emerged from
his ambush with gun in either hand.
Shoots Flying Girl.
Tura and Matsufuii were close behind
and he fred directly at them. The lat
ter dropped at the first shot and the
boys scattered into the bushes. The
girl screamed and ran off the trail and
down the slope The murderer half
turned and continued his shooting. His
frightened victim continued running
without another sound to indicate that
she had been hit, but suddenly crumpled
up and dropped in her tracks.
For what TRANSFERRED after that Dep.
uty Sheriff Davis of Koolaupoko and
the other Investigators have the word
of one of the boys who, fearing the
same fate he saw befall Tura, hid
amongst some bushes. Ishisihi, seeing
the girl drop, walked calmly toward
the spot where she fell The boy
heard several more shots and then
quiet. He remained hidden, still afraid
OF the death That mad lurked in the
bushes by the trail and finally saw
Matsufuji rouse and crawl a little FOR
wards
Matsufuji got to his feet and stag
gered in the direction whence Tura had
run. A few minutes later the boy
heard him call that everything was al
right and came from his hiding place
Tura was lying on the ground motion
less and Matsufugi was bathing he
wounds in nearby stream The othel
boys had run at the first shot for hell
and this was now Forthcoming. Not on
y were the Japanese living not ia,
from the hills warned, but they had tn,
. good fortune to catch Doctor Moore, tn,
: deputy county physician, returning t,
= Honolulu. Moore went directly to tn,
scene, but a short examination proved
q to him that both Tura and her murdere
! were dead.
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

WHirlipnn Was represented III liona
ipll 'aai sefl ~ ihe piwfnfr w D.
anlifeF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

n Rolilg ~ lAlne kaHal. rams in
ilpm iihYe ep d tNaaffs ulp Hsiur
igY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

~ it6HhuR ramo Ia from lAhuo Rat
nmht iof d short fllii silt uopolllu
MeHdn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

heismieally ihe Nerk has hfep one VI
|lfied activity ihouph meb NJ Tho
lihqaAkfg eenli hefr errapd notice
|gfpi ihfounh rNiilulinn hlfhr mnTf
lllaie ifpf az rNlsmngfHph VIII 'hH
Npi 90 nfipim iNl nf lairi fhfnp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Approval of Nominations.

The Council in executive session APP
proved nominations made, on Mon
day. Nov. is, including those of john
n. Jones of Lewiston. to be member
OF the state Board of Railroad Com
missioners Ralph p. Plaisted to be
judge OF the Bangor municipal court;
Alfred A. Matthew TO be judge OF the
Waterville municipal court; William
Lyons to be Judge of the Westbrook
municipal court. and Frank j. Crane
to be commissioner of pharmacy.
Attorney General Pattangall was re-
quested TO appear for the state in the
hearing before Associate Justice Cor
nish, Dee. ., at the court house at Au-
gusta, upon a bill in equity to restrain
the issuance of an election certificate
To Clarence ID. Payson of Thomaston,
who on the face of the returns was
elected register of probate of Knox
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Council Orders.

Order WAS passed authorizing and
directing the State treasurer to accept
from the American Express Co.. the
sum OF 49, 1876 o. in full settlement OF
it's tax for the year 1912, III accord
ance with the advice of the attorney
general.
Order was passed authorizing the
payment Of bills to the amount of
$157997 for repairs and furnishings in
the Office of the Board OF Railroad Com
missioners, from the appropriation for
books, maps, stationery, office sup
plies and other expenses of said de
pertinent for the year 1872
TIE auditors roll OF accounts was
passed amounting in the aggregate to
$31,5S9.52, covering mostly highway inn
proVemen ats and construction.
The next meeting OF the Governor
and Council will be held at 10 A. NJ.
Thursday, Dee f9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
SMALLPOX OUTBREAKS
Frequent Enough to Keep Local Board
Of Health on the Watch.

The outbreaks of smallpox in our
own State have been frequent enough
to indicate that everE.-leeal Board of
Health siieuld be continuously on the
watch for any cases OF acute eruptiye
disease. which my be Smallpox" says
the November Bulletin of the State
Board OF Health
While many of the cases in these
outbreaks have been very typical and
few cf them severe cases. a large
number nave been very mild. Mild or
severe all outbreaks OF smallpox must
have prompt attention and it is "a
pleasure Ia be able te say that all of
the local boards wherever these out
breaks have occurred have done good
and quickly effective work.
For instance, in October the cases
were limited to three in Springfield, to
one in Skowhegan, to two in Rumford
and to three in Mattawamkeag. In
Mexico the total for October was 30.
This humber was due to the fact that
on account of the mildness of the early
cases the nature of the disease was
net promptly enough recognized: but
after the local Board of Health got to
work the number which was carried
over into November was very small
indeed.
In the latter part of October and in
November smallpox has appeared in
three lumber camps, the outbreaks in
two of the camps being limited to one
case ana in another to is cases. Those
three camps received prompt treat
ment in the way. of vaccination of the
crews, disinfection of the camps. and
in the severer outbreak. the quaran-
tine Tor the time being of the whole
crew--a modified quarantine in which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

The Anitas are composed of six at
tractiVe, talented, cultured and beauti-
fully gewned young ladies. who not
only play i'll fine recital style. but sing
unusually well, present costume
sketches, songs with action and many
other novel features. In their pro-
gram there is a graceful blending of
classic with the popular and the
sublime with the ridiculous. All are
European graduates. OF music. It is
an "all star company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Ladies OF Anita Singing
Orchestra Outdoor Enthusiasts.

Define is a close second. Miss Hausch
is more accustomed to a ball of em
broidery cotton, but she gets into the
game and is becoming quite an expert
All of the other members are promis
ing.
The manager finds that concerts
given after jolly game OF basket or
baseball are surcharged with energy,
vitality and snap. The girls are
awake and eager to give all they have
of enthusiasm and fine coneentra ton
on their work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

The members of the Anita Ladies'
Singing Orchestra are outdoor en-
thasiasts This famous organization
comes to City hall in February as one
of the five attractions of Augustus big
entertainment course On their con-
cert tour they carry six catcher's
gloves, several baseballs and basket
ball, and when they arrive in town
arrange at once for an hour OF out
door exercise prior to the evenings
entertainment to add vim to their pro
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

These live and vivaeious young wo-
men have learned that sitting for sew
eral hours day in a stuffy train
breathing bad air, without chance to
exercise, is, to use their own words.
bad business" That's why there is
an athletic fund in the company used
for the renting of gymnasiums and
keeping up supplies
Miss McAteer, who was for eight
wears tennis champion of the United
States, can throw a ball as swift and
straight as any good pitcher: Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
THE FAMILY WASHING

Is always dreaded The bother of
the tubs, boilers and steam and suds,
yexes many a housewife every weef;
with unpleasant regularity. That is
where The Augusta Steam Laundry
fits. These washings will be called
fer, done properly and returned or
time and at reasonable cost. Be
comfortable; stop worrying Two
Phones 43S and 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
NEW MACHINERY

In a new building and experienced
workmen TO 10 the work properly.
Where is such an establishment? is
the inquiry. At 11la Oak St. and con-
Quoted by Tracy & Meteaf, the con-
tractors and builders. Tie man who
has any special jobbing work To he
done in this iine would get satisfac-
tory job, prompt attention and price
that wound please, here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
UNLIKE ANY EMINENT

On the market-it is free from oil or
grease, is stainless and will not in
Jure the most sensitive skin. That's
the brief story that can be told of 1905
linlment But better still, for sufferers
from rheumatism, Inflammation, lame
back, neuralgia, etc, it's a valuable
friend and gives positive relief. Sold
by grocers and drug stores at 25c. a
bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
GOOD clothes.

Many men pay no attention to the
quality of the clothes they buy-they
are inclined to feel that there is a
chance of getting real quality as
near-duality. Men of this class should
visit the North END Clothing Store, 73
Water St, where only clothes Of
known quality are handled. The easy
weekly payment plan is very popular
at this store. We like it--and you'll
like it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
THE HEAVY UNDERWEAR

Came out of the closets with a rush
when this cold wave struck us.
Probably you found some pieces that
need replenishiag. Right here is
where H. J. Merrick's Store iSS Water
st. is at your service This store
has a fine line of heavy and medium
weight underwear for women and
ehildren--two-p piece suits, union suits.
etc. Interesting prices attract trade
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
HOO d .
PlL. l. Sc: g.: l.:
Best for all liver ills. Try them
noLp eRlsT MILL

Bread is used by many families. 1t is
an entire wheat bread and is baked at
the clean and sanitary bake shop of
b. +. Libbey, 80 Water st. Gro
GERS sell this bread and also other
products made six days every week by
this concern. Hot rolls fresh every
morning is one of the features OF this
bakery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
RiGp- IN EVERY DETAIL,

When your electrical work is done
by the hustling concern of Weber &
Church, lie oak Street. it is right in
every detail. You will find every joint
soidered and doubietaped properly.
This concern uses only the best new
code materials and fittings. Work done
by practical skilled workmen. Thus
the result. Phone 422-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
DOES YOUR PHoNoGRAPH

Play two minute records and that's
all? Can't play a four minute rec
ord on 1t if you like TO? Visit Cyr &
Savoies store 121 Water street, and
purchase monograph attachment
then you can play the four-minute or
two minute records ON the machine
you now have. These attachments
with 10 special four minute records
are selling at very attractive prices
here, now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

EXCELLENT QUALITY

or perfumes indeed are "Melliers
Vogue and "Irwin's Trailing Arbutus."
This store has a steady sale ON the
both named perfumes and will con-
tine to have, for though this perfum :
cry sells for fifty cents an ounce it is
easily worth more money! Toilet wa
tiers and variety of toilet soaps
make strong line that attracts trade
to Kenney's East Side Drug store, 50
Cony street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
STEEL CEILINGS

You've made up your mind many
times no doubt to have your store
covered with steel ceiling and then
changed it again. An estimate as to
what the cost would be for the same
ought to interest yoG first of all. Roy
Lowell, Is Willow 1T. makes a spe-
cialty of steel ceilings" and will give
You an estimate on work of this
kind at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
SHOE QUALITY.

Shoes for father, mother and all
members of the family are here this
fall and winter season in a variety of
styles-"shoes of quality" bought for
style and service-and better still, the
kind that will give satisfaction. Trad
ing here for shoes means-"shoe value
every time" c. S. York's Shoe Store,
1863 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
TIE PEOPLES BAKERY

At $50 Water st. bake more "Perfec-
ton Bread" each week. This speaks
well for this bread-it means that
folks like it and must have it. Per
lection Bread" is a milk bread bakei
under the best of conditions and mace
from as good flour as can be bought.
Cakes, pies. etc, a plenty here. Ed
mund Tetu. Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
EVERY STORE HAS ITS

individuality, but to an observer one
of the striking features at The Kins-
man Pharmacy" conducted by b. E.
Bither, is its trim and attractive APP
pearance. Things have a business
like air here, but with it all you no.
tice how lastly this line of mer-
chandise is arranged and here and
there something else that strikes your
attention which speaks volumes to
Won in a silent manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
A GIRLS EYE is

Attracted by the clothes that a well
dressed man wears. No matter how
nice the material in the sarment--it
don't look right unless you have the
proper dt-"the snappy, dressy fit"
c. +. Biiodeaus Clothing Store has &
beautiful line of service coats" in the
latest eoiored mixtures ehinchillas-.
the kind that fit both the man and his
pocketbook. Overccats from $40 T..
S30