davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Honolulu Household viii Find
Them So.

TO have the pains and aches of bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
IS enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful, To tell how this great change
ean be brought about will prove COM
forting words to hundreds of Honolulu
readers.
H. s. Bartell, 90 w. Eagle street,
Buffalo, N. Y, says: "About three
years ago / suffered from severe at
tack of kidney trouble which took the
form of severe twinges in the small of
my back. also. experienced pains in
my bladder which caused me untold
misery. The kidney secretions were in
bad shape and contained sediment.
Although / doctored faithfully, l did
not seem to get permanent relief and
had almost given up hopes of ever be-
ing in good health, when learned of
0oan's Backache Kidney Pills. / pro.
cured supply and used them strictly
according to directions. 1t was not
long before 1 noticed that I was being
benefited, and thus encouraged; con.
tinued taking them until 1 was rid of
the trouble. / have had no occasion
% take the remedy sinee.p
poan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
1t so cents per box (six boxes s2.5O),
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

The results yesterday in the big
leagues, as reported by Federal Wire
less to The Advertiser, were: p
National League, Brooklyn 9, Chicago
2. American League, Washington 10,
Cleveland s.. Coast league, Saera-
pentoy6, Venice 3; Arellapes and Bbss /;
Baum and Elliott. p IN
Venice 4, sacramento o.; batteries
same as in the morning,
San Francisco {, Oakland 2; Malar-
key and Mite; seannieo, and Tonne.
man.
Sam Francisco 4, Oakland 3; bat.
teries same as in the morning.
Portland 3. Los Angeles l.. Slagle and
Brooks; James and Fisher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Naehu, the oldest kamaaina of Pa
kolea, while visiting Multi last week,
INDUCED unduly in cheap wine on his
way home, ON Thursday night, fell from
his horse, on the road, in Puaiole Gulch.
He was partially paralyzed by the fall,
and by lying i'll the cold all night. He
was found by japanese, ON Friday
morning, stiff, but still conscious and
able to give orders for hack, in which
he was taken home. No physician was
called until il was too late, and he died
Saturday night and was buried Sunday.
He left wife, children and grandehil.
dren.-Kohala Midget.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
At ten, clock this morning, in Il

At ten, clock this morning, in the
senate chamber. the banana claims
commission, consisting of w. T. Raw
Inns, chairman; f. FSFeruapdes, secre-
tary, and Marley G. X. Hopkins, will
meet. The. first business Of the com.
mission will be to swear in w. Il. Drake
rs clerk, following which claimants will
be. officially notified they may obtain
blanks from the commission for the
purpose of filing their claims. No
Isclaims will be recognized unless they
Iare filed on the forms officially pre-,
|.Darod and furnished by the commits
| sion.
The next meeting of the commission
will be held at the same place at ten
Il o'cloek Jnly %, at which time the
MATES for hearing the Chains, presented
will be announced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot and gives
immediate relief, Yon cannot atfosd
to be without it if yon are subject to
attacks of this kind For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.
agents for aii-advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

lM'ii Spec'"' W ihe AuNer,'ser'|
HlLO, june l5.-The terrific down
pour of rain which struck this district
last Thursday night was the worst
,.,,;ah r,;i,, i,oa avr;oooa Cor many
m Month L. w,s General throughout
,ho Tstr;ot ona ali tho a,lohes onnear
. ny Lo" aoalo1 g. aho,,a liz
w h;oh ,aor,,
A. uara,"m tha rain wo. nortieuIar.
l.. a .ho Iini.o I"s Poi ',iat, -
aooJad - smah an oxtant that II il
nortain No. a,onahnrst met have
oa ISL 'Aa' %. a'',,a nt;o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

=
received by, cable from Wash
ihgton to the effect that Edward M.
Watson candidate for Governor, will
neturn on the Manchuria july 2, indi-
Gates that three of the four principal
sgubernatoriar possibilities have desert,
ed the battle-ground and are returning
home to learn their fate, at ease.
), Gilbert j.. Waller, the fourth, con
,tinues, in solitary grandeur, to hold
down the job in the national capital.
The least has been heard about him
and the most has developed, which
most is summed up in the fact that
he is the only candidate who is left
The word of Watson's return was
I received by friends from Mrs. Watson
McCandless and Metzger are ready
on their way. So is Bertram Bivcn
burgh, chief lieutenant of Waller
They are all en- route and now nearly
home" Within three days they will
\ all be here, to tell their constituents
whether they believe, coniidentially
\ that they have been defeated or are
Victorious.
| McCahdless is on the Siberia, which
is due "Wednesday. Both the others are
on the Honolulan,. according to the most
creditable advices received.
No one knows what has become OF
l.. H. Prnkham, the fifth man to an
nounce himself, and the darkest of the
dark horses who complicated loca
CROSSWORD. Last heard Of he was still
going to Washington. AS no one know.
whether he got there, it is impossible
10 say whether or not he is coming
back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

war mas peen ueciared upon inc
oahu League by several OF the players
and in. Yesterday games. FIVE of them
refused 10 don nn;forms and take mart
A.. ~ =. 49, D., D..
~ ."I .o"' sIEo, 49, Eranso IA,
ny "oy, n1 ei ua.aa ' an ,
~ ,.l,u an" ;tt Tnn, e p peps
a1,;t;o .%a 49, unPm ', III n
p;a,aS ~ '. ~, nna ~ '"e "'o" WI" VIM
1871 ~. onet iae 'saes1 ,.,;.
% ~ , 70 san W pe 'he "'otihe sp.iS
~ w es an ~ 'as' h'sI9 49, .i
e. p ~ ,1 ~ Wy NV" W. o., s Az
tn". '"o pmS.,s weie s'ch am a,s,
k"s.eo VIII .se .ea'",sn' an 'nve
49, " ny ul.ostofs VI tne Eana
.rDs.,a, "ni tnae Pto'"''es ""u 'eeh
roR Wi.h oronsn An, ,,
,a.t ~ ny o 1;mS. on wy '"ss
h a1l .,and III W s9sRfnp ahs
. .ai p,ayei . .ioni ny 0ahu h.eague VINO
sooh Pai. IN .ne games against o'hn'
h,oa,. $3.50 nea. lno1.r epne .ne
Hsm % W. t p,ase,s sapu ens ieugne
II r,h;n, Iua' e ne psu hshcu eunr \, :
nor, p ~ rasfSro LOT near tor tne
moe. a. ssiss ~ Y, a.u'H T,, W
Enauo on OVERWHELMINGLY uea' anu M.
nHHWOFtH nau promised TO give MN n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
olauniu's crack bali team went down

Olauniu IS crack ball team went down
to overwhelming defeat at the hands
of the Palama Athletic Club Saturday
afternoon at Atkinson Park by score
of Is to TO-
Garfield, the star pitcher of the Hack
field 4 Company team, was on the hill
for the winners aud pitched an excel.
lent game. Following is the lineup of
the winners; D; Mbnsona and p Ma
miehoe, sup. kaief prs. lbpD. NINA
hoe and ID. Mamkona, Oh; $. Ksnoe
and p. Hail, 3b; J. Fabian, SIS; |.
kanae anasW. Akana, If; $. Kanoe and
{. Minor, ef; p. Kauahi, ri, and Gar.
field, p. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Summary-Two-base hits, Figueria
sacrifice hits, Tashiro; hit by pitcher,
Nishiwaki, Komeya; bases on balls, of
Domingo 1, oft Sueda O; struck out,
by Domingo IL; by Sueda s.; passed
balls, Tashiro, Empires. A. Akana
scorer, w. Tin Chong, Time of game,
| hour % minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Mail Special to The Advertiser. }


HILo, June 15.-A bunch of Fill
Pine burglars was collected by the
police last, week. All appear to have
confined their operations to fellow
Asiatics, and to have operated on a
fairly modest scale. However, there
have been 50 many petty burglaries, re:
Gently that it is gratifying to have
the police round up the offenders.
Three Of the men burglarized a
Japanese house at Pepeekeo. They
took a lot of clothing. beer and food
stuffs, which they hid. in d cane field.
Tie, owners found the stuff, but the
police advised them to leave it alone,
and watch was placed near it, the
police figuring that the burglars would
come back. to fetch it,. They were
quite right. The following night the
filipinos showed up, but. they managed
to break away from the watchers. In
the mean time their identity had been
discovered, and they were gathered in
at various places the. following day.
They were charged with burglary in
the second degree, waived examination
and were committed to the grand jury.
Another Filipino engaged room
at a, Korean, hotel, and after living
there two days, he got away with
about fifty dollars worth of clothing
Belonging to a couple of Koreans who
roomed at the hotel He was charged
with burglary in the second degree.
waived examination and was com.
mitted.
/ Still another Filipino robbed fell
INV q ount rvman Mt rrontractor John
Brown s camp at Hakalau, taking
clothing, He shared the fate of the
others. t.-!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

We have a letter, on Honolulu Y. M.
C. A. stationery, from 4 pugilist who
says he is coming to Kohala and de-
sires us to "boost' him. We are not
quite sure enough of our "Puneh. -
Kohala Midget.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Smoke! Ah-ha!
Where's the Fire?

tMail Special Ia The Advcrtiser.)
HlLO, June l5.--Ali Bahia Breckons
has added another scalp TO his collec.
ton. Saturday afternoon he made
fresh discovery. This time it was a
fire, and, seriously, his timely being
where he was, namely enjoying a quiet
smoke and the charms of soul com
muDiop with Collector. Baird, averted
the ruin of much property.
The fire started in the Tribune
building, between the donbla walls of
one of the makai windows of the
Elks' Club. Breckons saw the smoke
and by his well known ability in de-
ducing facts he came to the conclusion
that there must fire. There was not
much water to be had in the Elks
Club, but there were siphon bottles
aplenty and these came handy as first
aid extinguishers. The fire department
made a quick appearance, but was not
needed. While the fire was an insig-
nifcant one, probably started from a
cigarette, it would without doubt have
caused the destruction of both the
Tribune and the telephone building
and probably much other property. had
it not been discovered in time, as there
was high wind blowing at the time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Summary-rsSiN runs anF I'VE hts OH
Randall when removed in third inning
with two men out; two.base hit, Yama-
shire; sacrifice hits, Bolunder, o 'Toole,
Uyeno; bases on balls, off Sueda. 2, off
Randall l, off Lawson O.; struck out, by
Sueda s.; by Randall 3, by Lawson 10.
EMPIRES, Stayton and Bettencourt.
Time of game, hour 30 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Applications for land drawings on
Hawaii and Kauai win be received up
to Friday in the Office Of the commits
sioner of public lands. The drawings
viii take place at the same place, be
ginning at nine o clock Saturday morn
ing. ~ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17


TECHNOLOGY STATION, Kilauea
june 12.-Halemaumau is still dormant.
No glow was visible in the bottom of
the pit either on Thursday or on Fri.
day, June. . or 6, and no report of glow
has been made since then by any OBJ.
server. The strong kissing and harsh
blasts which became manifest in the
middle Of last week have declined in
strength: on Friday evening, even they
had perceptibly diminished.
Since then visitors to the pit have
noticed low, breathing sounds only. De-
easionally avalanches have been heard
The exhalation of fumes continues with.
out further noticeable change.
Seven Little Quakes.
The report of the Whitney Labora.
tory of Seismology folloYs, in routine
form.
Seven earthquakes, all local in char
acter, have been registered since the
last report.
June ), from 3:3S.5l pm. to 3:39:3l
pm. II. S. II. Intensity, Ill Cancani
scale; from o. to 0.3 the minimum
perceptible unit. Origin distant from
to 10 miles from station.
| June 6, from 4:39:09 am. to 4:44:5O
am. II. S. r. Intensity medium Can.
cani scale; about OIL the minimum per
| ceptible unit. Origin distant from 90
| to go miles from station.
| June 6, from ll:40:21 pm. to IL AZ
pm. II. S. II. Intensity, medium III
Cancani scale; about 0,3 the minimum
pereeptible upit. Origin distant about
% miles from station.
! 4 June Z, from 4:42:2S pm. to A .43:3C
pm. II. s. Il. Intensity, medium.higl
| | Cancapi scale; about o. the mini
mum perceptible unit. Origin distant
from 10 to 20 miles from station. ,t
June 8, from al am. to 7;44 am. II
s. T. Intensity Nv Caneani scale; from
| to . times the minimum perceptibl,
unit. Origin distance not more THAI
8 miles, probably less, from the obser
vatory. This shock was plainly felt by
many from Hilo to Naalehu, and il
part of the Puma district.
June 8. from 2:ll:35 pm. to 2:l2;2t
pm. H.. s. 4. Intensity III Cancan
scale; about 0:25 the minimum percep
tible unit. Origin distant about ]
miles from station
June s, from $4,000 am. to 5:45:3:
am. If. s.. H. Intensity, III-IV Can
eani scale from 0.6 TO 100 the mini
mum perceptible unit. There was n,
report that this shock was felt in TIN
vicinity Of the observatory. 1t origi
mated at distance of from 16 to Il
miles from the station. Very respect
fully, IL. o. WOOD, Associate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Snmmary-On run and three hits Of
Kibbey when removed in eighth in.
ming; two-base hits, Mcintyre, Ross,
Desha; double play, MeIntyre to All
Toon to Asam; bases on balls. off Kib.
hey Z, off Robinson 0; Off Hardee Il;
struck out, by Kibbey 4, by Robinson
!, by Hardee 10; wild pitches, Kidney
g.. Hardee 2. Umpires, Stayton and
Bettenconrt. Time Of game, one hour
and twenty-five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
More Trouble for Randall.

Randall got by the second "a great
style, tanning two of his opponents,
but in the third he slipped again and
when two more Asahis had romped to
the rubber he concluded that it WASH u
his. day to shine so he took his glove
and smile and hiked for the dressing
room.
lawson was called to the firing line
md saved further disaster in this ronnd
and for the next four succeeding
rounds worked in his old time form.
Then he went awaiting and four more
Asahis reached the plate.
As for that lone run of the All Artil.
Iefy, it was sent over in the fourth
inning: Applin poled a long single to
right and moved to second on a neat
sacrifice by BOander. After Hinkley
had walked, Shea hit safely to, left and
Applin romped.
= ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

STANDING OF TEAMS.

X 4 X X 4 4 **** 4 *5* + 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
TWO H|CHWAYMEN
HOLD UP FARMERS
One Victim Hit on Head, Cut in
Back and Relieved of
His Money.
D. A. HARRISON IN RACE
Announces Candidacy to Repre-
sent Prince George and Surry
in Legislature.
D. A. HARRISON IN RACE
Timcs-Dispatch Bureau,
BollinRbrook Street
(Telephone 1850,
Pafnrallliru

Petersburg, Va, February ..
+. NJ. Kemna, farmer of Dinwiddie
County, about eight miles from Pc
tersburg was assaulted and robbed last
hi8hwaymen. Mr. Kemna. accompanied
by Charles Burkhart, of this city, was
driving to the formers homo in the
county. When near Golfers. about n
mile from town. they were held up in
the road and commanded to deliver
In resisting the hghwaymen. Mr.
Kemna received a blow on the head
was cut In the back. and was relieved
of his money, about $40. The robbers
were strangers TO the men, and were
this city, was called to attend Mr.
Kemna, and sewed up his wound. His
injury is not serious.
For the Legislature.
ID. A. Harrison. young attorney OF
Prince George. has announced himself
and Surry in the House of Delegates
This is the first Of the legislative an
nounCements in this section In Pc
tersburg Robert Gillian. Jr.. has not
determined whether he will stand foi
reelection. The friends of r. w. Price
prominent wholesale merchant, are
asking him to announce himself.
General News Notes.
Several of the prominent Odd-Fe1-
lows OF this city will attend the fu-
neral OF the late Grand Secretary T.
Wiley Davis. In Richmond, tomorrow
afternoon. BY reason Of his official
position. Mr. Davis was widely known
among the members of the order In
Petersburg.
Three young white men. arrested sew
eral nights ago at Waverly for bur
glarly committed in Nanscmond have
been sent back TO that county for trial
Their names are Edward White. Will
liam Blaine and Grover Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Prescott. OF Bcr-
wick. Pa, are visiting the city az the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George c.
Zeigler Mr.. Trcscott was former
parishioner OF Mr.. Zciglcr.
George W. Williams. OF Southampton
County, who was several weeks ago
bitten by mad dog. and who has
since been taking the Pastcur treat
ment in Richmond. has returned to
his home out of danger.
The funeral OF the late City Treas
urer William L. Ramey took place
from Washington Street NJ. l.. Churcl,
this afternoon. with a large assemblnge
present to pay tribute. The services
were of simple character but the oc-
casion was impressive. There is M
one to be found in Petersbur,, to speak
other than kindly word OF Mr.. Ramey
and to express sincere regret ut his
death.
Captain and Mrs. j. II. Meacham
who have for several weeks been visit
ing relatives and friends in Mecklcn-
burg County. have returned 10 the city
Captain Meacham - in lis eighty
fourth year. He has Travelled all over
the United States many times in his
capacity as salesman. and only recently
retired from active life. He has two
sisters living in Mecltlenburg. aged
respectively, seventy lone and seventy
four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
WILL BE MAIN FACTOR

New Orleans, February 9.-Develop-
ments in the spot department and
weather conditions over the belt prom
Use to be the most intcrc sting features
In tho cotton market this week and
probably will have more To do with
the course Of prices than any other
factors. The market has decided that
the war in tho Balkans Is not vital
and is paying very little attention to
it: there is also less disposition to lis
ten to uttcrarces from traders in the
stock market.
What the trade wants to know more
about is the disposition of what is left
OF this last seasons growth OF cot
ton and also what farmers are going
to do in the way OF planting for. tho
approaching season. There are signs
Of better spot demand and prices
are steady, but whether the improve
ment Is to be material and permanent
remains TO be seen. Anything bearing
OH this situation that may throw more
light on IL Will have a tendency to
move prices one way or the other In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
TRADING IN COTTON
is OF SMALL VOLUME
Saggng Tendency Early in Week. Followed by Rally
on Covering of Shorts and Fresh Efforts to
Stimulate Bullish Sentiment.

/, ing the whole week. Ten points Of
| this gain was lost just before the
close of the market yesterday on some
| very light selling pressure Of the
/ scalping contingent. There has been
| little or no investment buying the
| past week by trade interests. and the
outside speculative public. having been
! badly caught in the sharp slump dur
! ing January. continues to show no dis
| position TO come back again into the
| market OH the bull side
The Outlook.
Therefore. unless something trans
pires soon either in the way of an early
settlement OF the Balkan war to broad
on the European demand for spot cot
! ton. or some development on this side
in the political situation to revive con-
fidcncc and stimulate general business
activity again. the bull leaders will
have hard time IN bulling the mar
ket to anything like the level they
have been predicting this week. With
about II 100000 bales of the crop mar
kctcd from the opening of the season
to date. there still remains ut least
100000 bales in the hands of plant
ers, factors, or spectators in the South
10 come forward before the end OF
the cotton year on August 81.
Long before that time. however. the
planting and progress OF the new crop
VIII have become Il much moro i'm
portant factor on the markets and gen
tI"i 'T'lUe sentiment IMAM tne thrash
ing over OF oldcrop statistics. Just
what the outlook for the new crop
will bc Will not, of course, develop
until ploughing is finished generally
over the belt by the end OF next month
and planting gets we'll under Roadway
in all the cotton producing States by
early in April.
New Crop.
Tho very cold weather which has
prevailed throughout the belt this
week, with occasional scattered to
heavy rains. has been much discussed
as likely TO delay preparations for
farm work. This has been exploited
as Il strong bullish argument There
Is really nothing, however, in this 1t
is too early for such conditions to re-
ceive serious attention, especially as
regards aiding bullish manipulation
in the old crop months. Cold and rainy
weather now, particularly in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Texas, could he
made the basis of bear arguments By
killing OF the boil weevil, and FUR
Their improving the soil conditions by
the increase in the winters sub soil
moisture.
Official records show the mean dates
for beginning tho planting of cotton
range from the middle OF March in
Florida to the end OF that month in
Louisiana and the Southern half of
Texas. and about April in the South
ern parts OF Georgia. south Carolina.
and Mississippi. ana the first to the
second week in April elsewhere, ex-
cept the end Of that month In Mis-
souri,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10

the contract market this coming week
Weather conditions of late have not
been satisfactory. The cotton belt has
received all the winter rain it needed
and temperatures have, at times. been
low enough to conserve moisture in
the soil and to lead to the conclusion
that insect life has been destroyed on
the average scale. Winter blowing has
been carried on to come extent, but
it has not been possible in some sec
lions. aud farmers arc beginning to
complain that continued rains arc max
ing their new crop preparations back
ward.
What is wanted from now until the
time OF planting is fairly warm and dry
weather with only occasional light
showers to keep the top of the ground
In working condition. Good weather
conditions this coming week will en-
courage the short side. while more
rain and cold weather Will cause much
bullish talk about n backw season.
Probably the market Will be more
easily influenced in q hullish than in
Il beariSh way by weather accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York February 9.--Cotton goods
markets hold firm, with moderate
volume of business being done I'm a
steady way Johbcrs are making only
small spot purchases. The business
done for fall on cotton blankets. nap
ped fabrics and heavy slow weaving
Fabrics has been large. and many lead
ing mills are sold up for months to
come
Firnness in print cloth markets con-
tinues. Fail River sold 10000 pieces
iast week. spots ana futures trade i'm
me gray goods has been better Prices
on many lines are peing advanced
STARK bags are quoted at 90 l-o cents
ior the coming season. Many lines
OF dress Singhams have been advanced
IL cent = yard. Other lines thar have
not been advanced are held at value
Ilck'ngs and dcnims are higher and
iirrncr.
Jobbers are doing healthy business
ana thc retailers now in the market
are operating conservativciy in all
i'hes' strikes in cutting UP trades
are dlsorganizing deliveries TO soma
extent frices ruled as follows: Print
cioths' 2s-lnch, GiXGis. cents: G4x60s
IS cents; IS IL inch, G4x64s. , IA
I cents southern standard shcctinps 6
/ Genus dch'ms, 9-ounccs IA cents: tick
| lhgs, S-ounccs, l3 81 cents: priuta Z
cents staple ginghams. i "a cents:
dress glnghams. . IA cents AT valne