davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
MOULDING MONEY
IN PERTH MINT
Golden Stream Comes Out of
Royal Coinery in West
Australia.

PERTH, West Australia, August 15.--.
The importance of the work done by
the Australian branches of the royal
mint is apt to be overlooked by all but
Australians, even when it is remember
ed that such branches exist.
The following figures with reference
to the work of the Perth branch are
therefore of interest. From the open.
ing Of the Perth branch of the royal
mint in June, 1899, to December 81,
1912, the number of deposits of metal
received totaled 1884, the weight of
the metal being l7,750,65s ounces troy.
The value of the gold issued during
the same period totaled t62 ,49T, 702 y,
of which f56,546,40Oh. was the value
of the coin (sovereigns and half-sover-
eigns) issued and 1881, 1902 the value
of bullion.
The regulations under which gold is
received and coined at the Perth branch
may be of interest. Deposits of gold
must be not less than one ounce in
weight and the value of each deposit il
determined by the assay department
whose report is final. AS soon as pos
sible after the receipt of a deposit OF
gold, statement is furnished showing
gross weight received and weight after
melting, assay report for gold and sill
yer, standard gold content, fine silver
allowed, gross value, mint charges, and
net amount due to depositor.
The fine silver allowed is not the
l al e III q Il
but only proportion, as follows:
In deposits under 1000 OF. gross al
silver in excess of per cent of the
weight of the deposit after melting.
In deposits from 1000 to 5000 o., al
silver in excess of 6 per cent.
In deposits from 5000 to 10000 OF.
all silver in excess of per cent.
In deposits from 10000 or. and up
wards, all silver in excess of per cent
The rate per ounce of silver allowed
in calculating the value of the deposit
is fixed by the deputy master of thu
mint from time 10 time. STANDARD
gold is valued at f3 lis. 10hd. PEI
ounce troy
The charges of assaying, refining ant
coinage are as follows. Up to and in
Guiding "a ounces gross weight of de
post the charge is 5s.. Deposits weigh
ing over "a ounces and up to 80 ounces
6s. Sd. Deposits weighing over 81
ounces cost %. Id. for every 10 ounces
up to 500 ounces; from 500 ounces t,
1000 ounces gross weight the charge il
D.. 3D.. fOr~epery- 20 ounces over 50t
ounces;s above 1000 ounces every add
tional 100 ounces costs 12s. Cd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
NAVY DRINKS BEER
AND is TEMPERATE

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-Thnt
total abstinence from Intoxicating H.
quor is on the increase in the United
States Navy was asserted by tho Rev.
Eugene Macdonald, IN an address at
the forty-third annual convention of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
which opened here today.
Father Macdonald, who is chaplain
In the Navy, snil that the service was
now ''s5 10 90 per cent temperate. -
eve have he said, "by actual emu
lneration ~ per cent total ahstainers
aud ~ per cent temperate men. The
old days are passing aud men do not re-
tMn 20 the ship drunk. There are mep
ia the Navy who go ashore, take glass
Of beer aud then go their way they
will take q pledge against whisky, but
want their beer as safety valve"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
IT. YEAR OLD GIRL
is SOLDIER AT FRONT

BERLIN, August 16.-Another Ser
Wan girl has taken up arms in her
country's behalf.
Among the volunteer forces raised
by the Servian committee for national
defense the correspondent of the Neue
Wiener Tageblatt has found Belgrade
school girl.
She is well-built brunette of sew
enteen, Milcna Manditch by name, and
she went from high school at Bel
grade TO take her place in the fighting
line. She wears an ordinary soldier Is
uniform.
When the correspondent met her in
the train on the way from Uskub to
Kumanovo she was proudly leaning on
n rifle that had been presented to her
by the minister of war.
She has been honored by her com.
rades WITH the masculine name of
Mirko.
In the war against the Turks Bel
grade typist, Sophie Noyanoviteh,
fought by the side of her lover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
PREPARE TO FIGHT
INFANT PARALYSIS

Anticipating the recurrence of an cpl.
demic of infantile paralysis, regarded
as a hot weather affection, physicians
in New York and in other large cities
of the country are preparing to combat
the development of the disease.
The precautionary methods are being
undertaken as result of the knowledge
that the disease, the bacillus of which
was discovered last March by DR.. 81
mon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Insti-
tutc, follows Il definite law of periodic
ity. The disease is known profession
ally as poliomyelitis.
Speaking of the approach of the dis.
ease, the Medical Record issues warn
ing that public health authorities
should be on the alert to see that all
cases are reported. The Public Health
Service in June received reports of the
presence of three cases of the disease
in New Jersey, one in California, two
in Iowa, two in Michigan, two in Wis
consin, and one in Massachusetts.
"There are indications that the un.
erring biennial periodicity of this dis
ease will again become painfully mani
fest during the present SUMNER the
Medical Record states. In 1907 New
York with its 1000 cases felt the wide
spread ravages of disease that here
tofore had dealt its manning blow chief
ly in sporadic outbreaks. Since that
year the arch army of childhood has not
been entirely banished from its lurking
places. In 1909 and 1911 it again as
sumed epidemic virulenee. 10
DIR. Flexner's announcement that he
had discovered the cause of the disease
was made last March at Johns Hopkins
University. At that time it was de
clared the discovery undoubtedly would
result in the early discovery of an anti
toxin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

Summary-Homc run, La Mere; two
base hits, Cullen, Brito; sacrifice hits,
Zerbc, Cullen; sacrifice fly, La Mere;
left on bases, Stars 6, p. a. c. O.; first
base on errors, Stars 8, p. A. c. 81;
double plays, Scott and La Mere;
struck out by Medeiros 10, Watcrhouse
Z; bases on called balls, off Mcdeiros
., off Waterhouse .; wild pitch, Me
deiros; passed balls, Brito. Umpires,
Stayton and Bettencourt; scorer, Ra-
poso. Time of game, one hour 80 min
utes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
I'M FedernI wIrele.. pelepranh.l

Following were yesterdays results
In tho Pacific coast League; At Port
land Fret game; Portland 3, saera.
menio 2, Second game Portland q,
Sacramento o.
Al Los Angeles First gamei Veaice
o. Oakland g. Second game Venice 0,
Oakland p
Az san Francisco First game san
Ffanrisro u, l.os Angeles !. second
game san fIanclseo ,, Los Angeles !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

Summary - Three.base hit, Kono;
sacrifice hit, Franco left on bases, IIa,
wall o, Asahi 3; first base on errors,
Hawaii 8, Asahi 2; hit by pitcher,
Assam, komeya; struck out, by r.
Moriyama ., by Joy 9; bases on called
balls, Off T. Moriyama 4, off Joy ! :;
wild pitch, T. Moriyama 3; passed
balls, Nishi 3. umpires, Stayton and
Bettencourt. Scorer, Raposo. Time of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

Snmmary-Leit ON bases, 2. 4. c. 8,
Asahis 3; struck out by Iwasaki :. by
Domingo 2, by Mara / bases on called
balls, off lwasaki 3, off Domingo .. off
Mara ; innings pitched, by Iwasaki O..
by Domingo 4, by Mara .: hits. oil
lwasaki 3, off Domingo .. Off Mara o.
Umpire, Zerby Scorer, Clarence C..
Akana. Time of game, one hour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
RHEUMATISM.

Have you Ner tried Chamberlain =
Pain Balm for rheumatism' II not,
YOU are wasting time, ~ the longer this
d'seaso runs on the harder Il Is 10 cure.
Oct a bottle today apply il with
vigorous massage 10 the afflicted parts
aud you viii be surprised aud obligated
"a the relief obtained, For sale by
hensop Smith A Co., Ltd, agents Tor
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
SANCHEZ FIGHTS
FOR HIS LIBERTY
Associate Justice Perry Of su,
preme Court Issues Sunday
Night Writ of Habeas Corpus
For Alleged Shanghai Forger--
Returnable When Siberia Sails
Tuesday.

After n series of conferences between
A. $. Humphreys and l.. NJ. Straus and
their client Carlos Roberto Sanchez, or
Rosario, the alleged Shanghai forger, a
writ of habeas corpus was asked for
late last night from the supreme court
and issued by Associate Justice An.
tonic Perry.
The prisoner who is now at the
county Jail, signed to the paper the
name by which he was called in the
cable asking for his arrest-Oswald
Markwiek Rosario, adding sometime
called c. r. de Sanchez,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
NOTICE.
Annual Meeting Hui Kuai Alma
of Wainiha.

The Annual Meeting of the above hui
will lie held at the headquarters at
Wainiha on Thursday, September .
1919, at 10 a, m. All persons inter
ested are requested to be present, tC
hear reports of officers
JAS. X. Apollo,
boz President, Kappa, Kauai.
9677-Aun - 10 26 Sept ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
Oahu Senior Leaguers.

Wild pitches, passed balls and all
kinds of errors filed the first game of
the big leaguers and the same condi.
lions filled the second game and il
was these wild pitches, passed balls and
errors that brought about the defeat of
the losing teams.
In the first game the Asahis started
in tip-top style against the Hawniis
and for two innings got by in great
shape. Then they began TO wobble and
the first Hawaii run was over. Koiima
IN left dropped long hy from Dave
Desha's bat and he took second base
ON the misplay. A passed bah put him
At third and single to right sent Dave
in safety to the rubber.
Two singles, man hit bv a pitcbed
ball and an error gave Hawaii three
more in the fourth. In the fifth. a wild
heave past first base by Nishi after
Desha had famed and Frances single
gave them one more. The final three
game over in the seventh because q.
Moriyama, Komeya and Araki made or.
rors, Nishi had a passed BAN and II.
Moriyama made a wild pitch.
hihhi scored the FIRST Asahi run on
four errors by Franco al short Firs,
he bobbled the hit Then he failed ia
block throw at second Next no
muffied "A throw allowing the man IA
raee Co third aud then be threw wild
n the plate
The Asahis lnal run was scored In
the ninth ON base on balls. a sinul,
aud an out,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

loot OF tine steps ne dasncu 10 tine wall
placed il appended against IL and by
that means sprang over the barrier like
"a cat and was gone.
Rodrigues Overpowered.
The whole occurrence up to that
point occupied but few seconds. The
inside guards rushed to the assistance
of their companion, several of them
receiving nasty bruises from the Porto
Rican 3 formidable weapon before it
was wrested from him and the high
sheriff beat him into submission
with it.
He was hurried back to cell, a
guard placed over him and all other
available men, with the two police
dogs, were sent out on Chung Duck
soons trail. 1t was picked up where
he had jumped over and the posse
stumbled through the mud for some dis
lance following the dogs across the lot
to the mud.fll towards the pineapple
oannery. II was raining too hard, how
ever, 10 continue the search and the
attempt was soon given up as a bad
job. go -."Ah ."'' '"F tis"h
Yesterday morning the prison of.
frials attempted to force Rodrigues
into a confession regarding the saw
but nothing that they could do would
induce him to tell where they got it
lie lay all day in his solitary cell snarl.
ing like a dog at his guards and filing
the corridor With the 'foulest language
The high sheriff contemplates putting
him in the dark cell but has not yet
made up his mind, as the floors, like
all others in the ancient building, are
SO rotten that he could easily break
through It With his bali and chain as
he did before. i'''
Upon beiug captured after his last
escape Chung Duck Soon was dashed
on orders from the board of prison
inspectors, it being the first flashing
administered in the prison in fourteen
| years. The same punishment is con
| templated for him when he is agar
recaptured and it is expected that tn,
punishment will be extended to Rod
rigues. t,, ~ H.
Up to a late hsurolas night no trac,
of Chung Duck SOON had been found
The police, howeyer, are confident tha
the fugitive convict cannot escape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
OFFICERS LOSE ALL
TRACE OF CONVICT
Continued from Page One)
Attacks Guard With Bar.

The ntain.court guard was standing
on the front steps of the prison, just
preparatory TO taking his post for the
night As the alarm sounded he jump.
cd down the steps and met the men
as they rounded the outside corner of
the building. Rodrigues was leading
and rushed for the guard with his
heavy bar upifted. He brought it
down but missed the guard s head and
in the next instant they were crap
ping all over the court, the guard try
ing to draw his revolver and calling
for help.
Chung Duck Soon did not waste any
time in going to the aid of his partner
but seizing a mud-scrapcr lying at the
foot Of the steps he dashed to the wall
placed it appended against IL and by
that means sprang over the barrier like
"a cat and was gone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

To The closing game of Tho double
header, the STAR became leaders of the
league beeause Tony Modeiros was as
Wild W march hare and HE support
Nps full ~ holn, lao had a. ~ ON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

- never made Sanchez any promises
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21
A BIG ATTRACTION AT THE FAIR
NEXT THURSDAY

One of the biggest new features of
this years Marion County Fair is a
football game which will take place
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the center of the race track. and
in front of the grand stand
All who attend the fair on this day
should by all means see this game of
foo ball between OcaIa and Columbia
College of Lake City.
The Columbia College football team
has never played in this city, but this
year their eleven is a strong one. and
Oc@l eis working hard to be in trim
10 give them a hard battle, and the
Ocala boys are confident that when
the game is ended they will be on
the winning side.
Don't forget the ay-Thanksgiving
afternoon-and the biggest day of
the fair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21
KENDRlck w. c. T. U.

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Kendrick held its reg
ular meeting in the church Thursday
afternoon, November 18th.
Following the opening exercises
there was a short business session. 1t
was decided to change the hour of
meeting from three to two O'Clock p.
m, during the winter months.
Owing to the next meeting date
coming on Thanksgiving day, and
also during the Marion County Fair,
it was decided to hold our next meet
ing at the church on the End Thurs
day in December.
At the close of our business meet
ing, Mr.. Tracy, teacher of the Ken
drick school, brought his pupils to
the church. where they listened to a
very interesting and instructive tenn
perance talk, given by Miss Lille
Roux of Ocala. She held their atten-
ton throughout, and the children
were delighted with the stories she
told them, which she said were true
stories"
We also had as visitors with us
Mrs. Turnipseed and Mrs. Colbert.
After the closing song the union
was dismissed with prayer by Miss
RouX.
Our next meeting will be held at
the church, Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 18th. A cordial invitation is
extended TO all.
JULIA H. WEBB,
Press Superintendent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21
FIRST STEP TOWARDS PROS A
PERlTY

That $1-00 a year is too low a price
for any good newspaper is the con-
tention of a writer in a recent issue
of the Printing Trade News, a conten-
ton which the Publishers Auxiliary
heartily subscribes to- This is what
he says:
The day of the $1-a-year weekly
newspaper is fast passing Every sub
scriber to a paper that charges that
price knows that it cannot exist on
the sum and must secure the money
to carry on business from some other
source That at once creates disJrust
in the paper, a thing that no paper
cares to have.
There is no need in this day OF Ell
lightment TO conduct a weekly news
paper and charge the ridiculous price
of 81 a year Hundreds of successful
newspapers have adopted the paid i'll
advance and $3.50 rate and the result
in every case was a surprise as to
the few who stopped the paper and
the few who complained OF the new
rate. In every instance the plan has
been a success and the publishers
have found themselves in better po-
sition, have secured TO greater de-
gree the confidence of the readers,
and, surprising as it may seem, the
advertisers have patronized the paper
to a larger extent.
But, reasoned all out, it is easy TO
understand. 1t is simply a business
proposition and as soon as the public
gains faith in the publisher as bust
ness man they gain faith in mis- paper,
and are ready and willing TO support
it. Many a paper has died through
lack of support, simply because the
whole thing looked like charity or
graft. whan, if good business methods
had prevailed, the paper would have
become prosperous.
The first step towards prosperity is
to charge a decent price for your pa
per strictly paid in advance. and then
get buy and make the paper worth
the price.-Western Newspaper Aux
Hilary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Elenora Salter. Complainant, VS.. Pat
rick H. Salter, Defendant-Order
for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Patrick Fl. Sal
ter, be and is hereby required to ap-
pear to the bill of complaint filed IN
this cause on or before
Monday, the 18th Day of January,
1914.
1t is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive decks in the
Ocala Banner, a newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 18th day of November, 1913.
lSeal1 p. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
BY NJ. E. Goddard, d. c.
SPENCER & HOOKER,
Compartments Solicitors.
-ad 1I21-15t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21
.rTEMPTED MURDER AND SUI
eide

lnge News of a tragedy at Mcintosh, in
dea Ihis county, reached Ocala Saturday.
ndei herman McCredie of Gainesville
pal Irent TO Mcintosh, where his wife
tbs las staying with her mother. Mrs.
on H. E. Davis Friday night, and after
Lake Isring a shot at his wife, which re-
this l.ulted in a scalp wound, from which
1 al lie viii recover, placed the pistol to
ara H. own head and blew out his brains,
iuea death being instantaneous.
dis NeCredie formerly lived at Mica
and uopy, and recently went to Gaines
hrs vile. where he was engaged in BUSH
per ness, having a half interest in the
put Hotel Graham cafe there. Last Tues
hinnI law night he left and nothing was
NoRIAeard from him until Friday night
leyeI when he appeared at the home of his
iee&I mother.inlaw. Ae he entered the
IonaE house he drew pistol, and after
Tn sueaking a few words with his wife,
nss shot at her, and then took his own
ID life.
nlinE Il is said that Mrs. McCredie and
5 her two children left Micanopy and
ne vent to her mothers home at McIn-
nh tosh on account of an unhappy mar
lried life.
The McCredie and Davis families
''V both have many relatives in various
parts Of the county to whom this ter
rible affair comes as great shock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21
eEieER

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
The recent change in the weather
reminds us that Christmas will soon
be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Feaster were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Geiger
one day this week.
Mr.. Willie Dreher is a regular Sun
day afternoon visitor. We are glad
to welcome him in our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. B. Mixson are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a fine baby
boy
Misses Ethel Neil. Bessie Mae wy
che and Mr.. Charlie Mixson were the
guests of Miss Oracle Harrell last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gladney spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Job
Mixson.
The wedding bells are jingling in
our community.
Mr.. Fred Neil of Evinston was the
guest of his father here a few days
ago.
Mr.. Louie Wylie made a business
trip to Trenton last week.
Miss Tillie Dantzler is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. VI. B. Mixson, this
week.
Miss Julia Sigmon is doing nicely
with her school. We trust that she
Will continue TO do so.
Sunday is our preaching day. Let
everybody come.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21

The white primary" was held at
the court house Saturday. Quite a
number were active in its behalf, but
very little enthusiasm could be work
ed up over it. simply for the reason
that our charter requires a different
method of nominating candidates for
our municipal offices. A primary can
at best be only an expression of
opinion. If it stops there and pur-
sues no other method it cannot have
the names of it's nominees placed on
the Official ballot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-21
FARMER H. II. WENTWORTH

Marion county is largely indebted
to Mr.. H H. Whitworth, the active
and energetic proprietor of the 'Hia-
watha Lake Stock Farms located
near Ocala.
Ever since coming to Ocala Mr..
Whitworth has been q booster-not
mere hot air" blast-but he has
always been on hand with the goods
and has exemplified his boasts and
his faith by his works and the rich
rewards therefrom.
| The state fair at Tampa saw him
with his herd of beautiful registered
cows, and his pen of attractive, thor
oughbred pigs. He designated them
pigs, but one of them would weigh al
most as much as a dozen razor
backs, and those full grown were al
most as large as young elephants.
Mr. Whitworth has been ON hand
at every fair held in our county since
he has been citizen of it, and his
pens have always attracted the atten-
ton of all live, up to date farmers,
and were a big boost to the fair. as
we'll as an eye-opener TO the possibil-
tiles of our county as farming prop
osition.
But more than ever Mr.. Whitworth
lis compelling a tribute to him, for
he has hit upon a plan to make the
fair serve a practical advantage toI
the farmer, and especially to those
who grow fine stock.
In the olden time that was What
fairs meant-barter and trade.
Farmers met at the annual fairs for
the purpose not only of exhibiting
their products and handiwork that
others might gain knowledge and re-
ceive inspiration therefrom, but toI
put the same up for barter and sale
so they exchanged their products,
one with another, by sale or batter at
these annual gatherings.
Mr.. Whitworth believes that these
annual gatherings can again be made
to serve this old-time custom, to the
injury of none and to the benefit of
all.
He has given his entire attention to
the propagation of the Duroc Jersey
hog. He believes that it is the
healthiest, the hardest and the finest
of all breeds of swine known to stock
growers.
He as seventy-fve beautiful pigs,
about an equal number of both sexes,
which he will sell at public auction
on the fair grounds Wednesday, No
vember &c.
If this sale proves successful 1t Will
open the door to great and greater
possibilities, and the fair will mean
more and more to the farmers and
took raisers of the county.
Mr.. Whitworth well says that there
is no greater opportunity today than
the raising of hogs in Florida. With
the present high prices of meat the
raising of hogs ought TO appeal toI
the up to date farmer.
Attend this auction, make it sue
cessful and make the fair a market |
place for the barter and sale of all
kinds of farm stuffs.
It will then serve as double bless
ing.