davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
LONDON STANDARD
WARNS JAPANESE

LONDON, May 29.--In an editorial
on the California situation the Stan
dard advises Japan to deal with the
question as purely business matter,
rather than to import into it sentiments
of offended racial and national pride.
CAS- the allies of Japan and the firm
friends of the United States the British
people would deem it misfortune of
tho first magnitude if the negotiations
left behind feelings of evaporation on
either side,' it says.
The Standard proceeds to show that
the occidental world rs interested in the
larger aspects of the question raised by
the California land law. In British
Columbia no less than in California,
feeling against the settlement of Japa-
nese and Chinese is strong. Australian
democracy has its own very decided
views on the subject, even If the dan
ger of Japanese invasion is not great.
Dangerous Precedent,
But, the paper adds, the precedent
of unrestricted admission would be
dangerous should awakening China dc,
mand the same privileges, because
Chinese is n most efficient machine, and
oxistence in his own over,nopulated
an,,,tr, ,ha saora+ az snhs;st;nr ON a
minimum
rho standard adds.
Tbose considerat;ons should he
horne in mind when the Japanese
tall ;ndiynantIv' Of tbe California
attitude M an insult tn their ma.
ton. The Japanese, il they have
undarpaup "a salf- axaf,,i m a ion uust
he conscious that race feeling plays
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
Worlds Records Broken

5OYard DASH sraightaway "a seconds fat Duke p Kaha
namoku previous worlds record "a 15 Duke Kahanamo
ku, August IL, 1911, Honolulu. 4.
100Yard DASH straghtaway 55 is seconds Duke p Kaa
namou previous worlds record 55 25 Duke p Kahanamo
ku, August IL, 1911, Honolulu. ,...
220Yard open water turn 2:34 25 Duke P. Kahana-
mo1u previous record 240 fiat made by Kahanamoku
Montoair, New Jersey, June II, 1872 $50
300 Yard relay six so yards eaoh 235 15 Hui Nalu
previous record 242 15 A. A. IT, New York Athletic
Club April ID, 1910.
NEW WORLD RECORD FOR WOMEN
5OYard open water raightaway 81 seconds fat Miss Ru&
Wayson Stacker previous record 81 2 seconds made by Miss
Fannie Durack in Australia, 1912.
HAWAIIAN RECORDS BROKEN.
44OYard open water, three turns 5:37 H. Duke P Ka
hananoku previous record 61935 Vincent Genoves June
II, 1912 Honolulu
One mile open water fourteen 81 AS Frederick Viii
helm; record 49, 1 Vincent Genoves June H.
1912 Honolulu Genoves broke his last years record in this
race, finishing second in 1881 fiat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
soMETHINa pEpENpARLE.

Diarrhoea Il always more or less
prevalent during this weather. Be pre-
pared for it, chamberlain,s Collie,
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy il
prompt and etfectual, 1t can always be
depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. -advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
Girls Race.
Duke Breaks a Worlds Record.

Bringing all his skill and energy into
play in the last ten yards of the fifty
yard swim. Duke p. Kahanamoku
broke the world record for the dis
lance by one-ffth of second. Less
than half length behind him wal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

previous record made by GeDoves was
2Sill i.5.
To George Bushnell Of the lIealani
Club praise u due for the grit and
stamina he displayed In this race. But
sixteen years OF uge, he hung right on
to the heels Of the leaders aud was com.
ing strong at the end. Another year or
so and Bushnell win prove worthy op.
ponent Of any distance swimmer ON the
Islands.
Boat New York Record.
The Hui Nalus Relay team proved
winners of tho relay race covering the
distance of 800 yards in 2:35 LIZ sec.
onds. p
In covering the distance in the time,
the Hui Nalus establish "A new record
for six men relay racing, that is in
a straightaway swim in the open wa.
ter. Tho A. A. U. record for six.
men relay team is 2.4e l.2 made in a
twenty-five yard bath tank with fifteen
turns. The Hui Nals made fourtcen
turns. Duke Kahanamoku was the win
second and w. q. Hitchcock third.
The members of the Hui Nalu's re.
lay team were Duke KahanamoSu, viii.
liam King, Curtice Hustacc. Dan Ke.
aweamahi, Hiram Kahelc and I.ukcla
Kaupiko. Commodore Dude Miller has
charge of the team.
officers in Charge.
Aside from the actual contestants the
hardest worked man among the thou.
sands was Judge W. l.. Whitney, who,
with steel tape in hand, dangled peri.
lously over the stern.cnd of the little
fiat bottomed boat measuring the dis
lance made by the contestants in the
plunge for distance events.
The officers of the Hawaiian branch
of tho A. A. u, are--.W. T. Rawlins
president; Leslie W. Wishard, vice pres.
ident; Lorrin Andrews, secretary and
John Soper. chairman of the registra.
ton committee.
The officials at yesterday meet, who
We're in charge of the events and saw
to il that everything was carried out
in the best manner possible, which
was done certainly much better than
ever before, were: Judges--William l.
Whitney, John G.. Lane and LYMAN
Raphael. Startcr.--Fred Lau. Time
koepers--Beniamin hvllingcr. NJ. M
johnson, Wilmot Chiffon and Benjamin
Clark. Clerk of the course-Lorrin An
drews. Announcer--John Anderson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
Lack Of Appetite

When you have no appetite and
even the sight OF food is nauseating,
you will have TO build up your
blood to get. lasting relief. No
amount OF dieting, stimulating
drugs or any treatment that over
looks the blood will help you for
any length OF time.
You can, however, always build
up the blood with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. You can DO certain
they will make the blood richer
and purer with every dose. This
healthy blood will help TO make
your stomach strong and well. DIR.
Williams PinksPills offer lasting
benefit to every sufferer from indi-
gestion. y
Mrs. Curtis Sidle. of No. II
West Larwill street, Wooster, Ohio,
says: "Overwork brought on
stomach trouble from which suf-
fered for six years. My blood was
in bad condition and nothing that
ate agreed with me. would
have spells when my heart pail
pitated so that / would have TO go
and lie down. The constant sui
fering made me nervous andweak.
Our doctor did not help me and l
was discouraged until l took DR..
Williams Pink Pills. A few boxes
made great change. Hound that
could eat without distress and
felt better in every way"
Send for the free diet booklet
"What TO Eat and How to Eat"
1t tells you how TO get rid OF gas on
the stomach, sour stomach. acid
stomach, nervous dyspepsia and
all forms OF indigestion. 1t also
contains a chapter on the treat
ment and cure of constipation.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
are sold by all druggists at so cents
per box or six boxes for $3.50 or
they will be sent, postpaid, upon
receipt Of price by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. MY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
RACE, PLACE AND POINT CHART.

George Cunha, who according TO the
timers. had the satisfaction of ticing
the record.
Duke took the water in his usual
nonchaluut manner and virtually loaf
ed the first twenty-five yards. Then
seeing that he was in danger from
Cunha and W. G. Hitchcock of Puma.
hou, Duke cut loose and his long arms
and legs, few like an oldfashioned
Dutch windmill in "A storm.
Close behind him, fighting every inch
Of the way, was Cunha who held on
with the grit of a bulldog and the bat
tie of the giants thrilled every specta-
tor. Ten yards from the finish Duke
drew slightly into the lead and as he
reached the finishing line barely in the
lead Il murmur went up from the crowd
for il knew that he had accomplished
Il wonderful feat and when the time
was announced and the fact that an.
other world 5 record had gone the
boards a mighty cheer rang through
tho air.
Wilhelm Wins Long Race.
Frederick Wilhelm of the Hui Nalus
proved the winner of the SS0-yard swim
and his gameness and grit earned HIN
every cheer that rent the air. lie had
little trouble winning, using a free easy
stroke from beginning to end. Behind
him was Vincent Genoves and George
Kcawcamahi in second and third place
respectively. In the fourth place wa,
Richard llAtein, aud while at no time
. dangerous man, be showed rare pluck
in continuing swimming when there
was no chance for him to secure even
a place. The others, Robertson, MyrC
and Egan quit early in the race.
Another Mark for Kahanamoku.
More fame and plaudits came to
Duke T.. Kahanamoku in the l0O.yard
swim, for here he again smashed the
world S record, knocking one-ffth of q
second off his previous mark. Leav
ing the starting point, Duke was close
~ pressed by'GeOrge Cunha and Curtis
iustaec, but ho-soon drew away from
them and came under the wire one
whole length ahead of Hustace anC
four lengths ahead Of Cunha.
Event No. was the plunge 70,
distance aud it was n long drawn on
affair, as each contestant was allowet
three trials. After the ten men ba,
each plunged three times r. X. Fuller
was declared the winner with a plung,
Of 50 $40 feet. j. b. Lightfoot was
second with 81 I.1O feet and G. L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

, Schaefcr was third with distance of
| 81 $40 feet.
w. w. Harris was again a winner
| in the boys races when he covered
| fifty yards in 20 % seconds. Harold
/ Kruger was second and Dan Vida was
third.
Hailing New Champion.
In keeping with vow made several
months ago, Miss Ruth Wayson Stacker
of Honolulu smashed the world IS rec
ord for women at fifty years, held by
Miss Fanny Durack of Australia. OF
to what might be termed a poor start,
| Miss Stacker cut loose and passed un.
der the wire in the remarkable time
of thirty.one seconds fiat, which is two
ffths of second lower than the pre-.
vious record.
Many of those who were in line
at the finish say thatMiss Stacker was
swimming easy and free and, had her
start been better, that she would have
easily equalled her previous record of
thirty seconds fiat. for the distance
made recently in trial swim.
| Behind Miss Stacker, in second place,
was Miss Helen Rosa, with Miss Edith
killing third. Neither of these young
women need feel chargined at being
unable to beat Miss Stacker. Instead,
their performances were of high
standard and well prove that Honolulu
women are worthy competitors of any
of the women swimmers of the world.
Another Record Smashed TO Pieces.
To Duke p. Kahanamoku came more
honOrs as a swimmer in the 220-yard
swim for here he again smashed
world Is record covering the distance in
2:3i 2-5, lowering the worlds record
Of 2.40 and the previous Island record
Of PAP 20.
This was n race of Hui Nalu mem.
bers only, for every other entry with.
drew. Duke had little trouble distanc-
ing his field and would have won hand
lily, even without the wonderful bursts
of speed he put ON an at intervals.
Some time ago he made mention that
he was going after the world s record
at 220 and his work Yesterday proved
that his confidence in his ability to
smash that record was well justified.
Other Records Broken.
Two men had the honor of smashing
the One-mile island record, Frederick
Wilhelm and Vincent Genoves. The
first named covered the distance in "a:
40 and Genoves finished in 1881. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

shakespeare says there are sermons
in stones.r
"And object lessons, . added the
militant suffragette, "in windows. -
London Opinion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

In the relay race, zoe yards, with
team of six men, each doing fifty yards,
Duke took the last lap and finished the
race for the Hui Nalu team in 2:35 10,
making his own fifty yards, as timed
unofiicially, in % 40 seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
rwo WORLDS CHAMPIONS AND oTHER SrInuERS.

=. WORLD D0HBR
hk ~ whMy l tF dtrf yys bg N
b m three hS dsh ndpnd este G pdt A h o n
n IrnD yI ty as clos second
W hudh % IN h hmOhp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
Events Ran Smoothly.

Promptness was the watchwOrd of
the officials in charge of the meet, and
at two minutes past two the entries
in the first event, the 4lO-yard swim,
were at the starters point. a moment
later the pistol. cracked and the men
took the water in a struggling start,
the only one of the meet.
Ten men were entered, but three
withdrew, leaving Frank Kruger Duke
p. Kahanamoku, Frederick Wilhelm
Vincent Genoves, Robert Holstcin,
George Keaweakmahi and Ralph Gray
as contendcrs.
Kahanamoku took the water first,
and from start to finish made a run
away race of it, covering the distance
in 5:37 AS, which is new record for
the Islands. His motion was free and
easy, ard he plainly showed that the
stories about his lack of condition were
but idle chatter.
Behind Kahanamoku came Frederick
Wilhelm and Vincent Gcnoves, Duke S
fellow club members.
The second event was a twenty-five
yard swipt for boys under sixteen years
of age ana the little fellows gave an
excellent exhibition of grit and swim
ming pewers that would have been
creditable TO some of their older
brothers. w. w. Harris of the Myrtle
club was the winner, in the excellent
time of 0.l2 3-5 seconds, with Frank
Cunha of the Healanis second and
Harold Kruger of the same club third
Willie Kahanamoliu, IA twin brother OF
the famous Duke, in looks, if not in
age and size, was fourth, and the good.
natured, smiling face of the youngster
won the hearts of the public right Of
| the reel and he was given a hearty
lhand'elap as he returned to the start
ing point.
Girls Race.
Following the boys race came the
twenty fve-yard dash for women with
| Fenclla Miles, Helen Rosa and Edith
Kibhng as the entries. Miss Rosa took
the water a attraction of second ahead
of her opponents and held the lead tC
the finish, winning in OH seconds
Miss Kibling was second and Miss
Miles was third.
Duke Breaks Worlds Record.
Bringing all his skill and energy into
play in the last ten yards of the fifty
!. yard swim. Duke p. Kahanamokr
broke the worlds record for the dis
lance by one-ffth of second. Les
than half a length behind him wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
Other Records Broken.

Two men had the honor of smashing
the one-mile island record, Frederick
Wilhelm and Vincent Genoves. The
first named covered the distance in "a:
40 and Genoyes finished in 1881. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
DRILLING Holes In the Air.

Digging hole in midair sounds un-
usual, If not spectacular. 1t has no
reference to puncturing ozone, but
deals with the difficulties that are en-
countered by engineers In a western
mining venture, as told by the Engi-
Reering and Mining Journal.
Modern appliances have made 1t
possible to punch holes in rock wher-
ever men can gain a foothold to ma
nipulate the machinery. A copper
company near Butte, Mont, has one
Of the most peculiar conditions yet
noted in the production of smelter
ore. Its working property consists
mainly Of high cliff.
On this cliff the drill operator is sus-
pended in a wooden seat on rope
sling and operates his drill on the face
Of the cliff. At times he is forced
TO work more than rs feet from the
bottom of the ravine, but by use of
what is called jackhammer drill he
is able to make fair progress. AS the
rock is blasted it falls to the bottom
OF the ravine and is hoisted on an in.
cline to the surface.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
FOUND MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE
Manner of Dogs Death Has Led Many
to Believe, II Was Sought With
DeIIberation.

The question az to whether animals
commit suicide was settled to the sat-
4gfactton Of number of visitors at
the Central park menagerie when q
Sellow-haired bulldog jumped into the
open air hippopotamus tank, relates
the New York Sun. The tank is d.
Vided into two compartments, one of
which Is occupied by Miss Murphy
and the other by her son, CaAph II.
A large crowd Of visitors lined the
outer railing when the dog trotted into
the Enclosure and headed for that
part of the tank where Caliph was
Gplashing about. He went down the
slipping stone platform to the water
and plunged In. Caliph snorted and
thrashed about. The dog went under
and did not come up again. After d
time the hippo was seen tossing the
body about in the water. Keeper
George Sichert drew off the water and
took out the dead animal and said the
motive for suicide was apparent.
A cataract made the dogs right eye
blind. It's emaciated condition show
ed that 1t was homeless and friend
less. There was no name on the col
lar plate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
HAS NOVEL SUMMER PAsTIME
Amusement in Kidding Farmers
of Pest of Moies.

A curious way OF spending a holi-
day has been invented by we'll
known actor and his wife. They are
in Radnorshire, Wales, and they are
obtaining amusement and profit by
hunting moles with the object Of OBJ
tanning moleslin coat for the lady.
The actor in question is Stewart
Quartermayne, who in private life is
W. f. James. Mr.. and Mrs James
have already killed 400 moles. 1t was
during a visit to friend at Builth
Wells that they began their curious
hobby Of mole catching. They under
took during their stay to destroy ali
the moles on their friends land SO
successful were they that their fame
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
Fee Was Lost.

The age and dullness Of the miscel.
laneous reading-matter With which
physicians stock the tables Of their
waiting-rooms have long been a sub
ject of jest Here Is story which
shows that it might be to the doctors
own interest to supply more enter
tanning reading.
Speaking at the annual diner Of the
Royal Society of Medicine on one &C.
casion, Mr. Birrell declared that only
once had he been in search of ply
stefan.
Il determined" he said, ION that
single occasion at least, to die Sec
undum artem. I started off to consult
doctor in Harley street, who had
written a book on the disease from
which / believed I suffered It was
a hot day in July, and had to walk
from near Addison road to Harley
street. / was in profuse perspira-
ton when I arrived. / had to wait.
and on the doctors table I found the
book written by him on my disease
I opened it at random and read; THE
patient who is suffering from this dis
ease never perspires.' / at once
walked out. London Telegraph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

First publication Thursday, Nov. 9th.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR KENoSHA CoUNTY-IN PRO
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term OF the County Court to be held in
iHu Tor SAID County, at the Court House
IN the City of Kenosha, in said County. on
Ine nrst Tuesday, being the second day of
December, A. d. 1913, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
tne following matters viii be heard and
In the matter of the estate of Adolf R.
Anderson, deceased.
The application of Charles Carlson for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate of
Adolf K. Anderson. late of the CITY of
henosha. in said county, deceased and
Tor the assignment and distribution of the
residue OF che estate of said deceased.
IA the matter OF the estate of Caroline
Smith, deceased.
The application of C. F. Smith for the
examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as administrator of the estate of
1arollne Smith, late of the, city of Ke-
nos IN said county. deceased, and for
the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased
In the matter of the will of Frank s.
Bode, deceased.
The application of Peter Bode for the
examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as executor of the will Of Frank S.
Bode, late of the city of Kenosha in said
county. deceased, and for the assignment
and distribution of the residue of the es-
tate of said deceased. ana for the determin-
atlon and adjudication of the Inheritance
tax, II any, payable in said estate.
In the matter Of the last will and tesla
ment of Frances A. Palmatier, deceased
The application of Luanah PStrick, to
admit to probate the last will and tesla
ment of Frances A. Palmatier, late of the
town of Salem, in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Bertha
Hanke, deceased.
The application of John Nett for the
count as administrator of the estate of
Bertha Hanke. late of the Town of Salem,
in said county, deceased, and for tie as
signment and distribution of the residue
OF the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Hattie e.
Frabe, deceased.
The application of William II. Frabe for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate of
Hattie f. Frabe, late of the city of Ke-
nosha, in said county, deceased, and for
the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased, and
for the determination and adjudication of
the inheritance tax, If any, payable in said
estate.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Frederick Nienow, deceased.
The application of Henry Kotz to admit
to probate the last will and testament of
Frederick Nienow. late of the city of Ke-
noSha, in said county, deceased.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
w31 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27
UPSET THE QUIET OLD TOWN
Indignant Bees, Looss on Philadelphia
Streets, Made Citizens Forget
Their Dignity.

A winged peril descended on shore
ward bound crowds at the Market
street ferries, Philadelphia, recently,
sending men, women and children
scurrying for safety. Some of them
weren't quick enough, and as con-
sequence, spent a day nursing, on
various parts Of the anatomy, stings
OF peeved and indignant bees.
It happened when box containing
a hive of forty thousand bees fell
from an express wagon at the ferry.
The box, which was consigned to a
man In Swedesboro, N. T., broke as it
fell, and the hive rolled out. Peeved
at the indignities heaped upon them,
two thousand Of the bees swarmed
out.
The advance guard of the little
army of stingers attacked a street
cleaner. With a howl he dropped his
broom and took refuge in a saloon.
About the same time the other bees
got busy. The crowds scattered and
in a short time the ferries were de-
serted, save for the buzzing swarm.
Frantic messages were sent to the
company which shipped the bees and
a representative Of the firm hurried
to the place. He nailed I'D the box
and sent it on it's way, minus several
hundred honey gatherers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-27

spread among the local farmers and
landowners, who asked them to ex-
tend their operations.
Mr.. James decided to accept such
invitations, at any rate until he had
procured enough skins to make a
long coat for his wife.
A newspaper correspondent recent
ly accompanied them to their hunting
ground, where thirty traps had been
laid. Fifteen moles had all been
killed instantaneously in their little
tunnels. Then came the work of re-
setting the traps in the center of a
line of molehills. A spring trap was
placed between the two openings of
the tunnel after carefully rubbing the
trap and openings with a dead mole.
This was done for two reasons
first, because the mole would instant
ly smell human hands and would
avoid the trap; and, secondly, because
moles are great fighters. When the
master of a tunnel smells what he
takes to be an intruder he rushes off
instantly to do battle, but actually
meets sudden death.
Mr. James said it would be quite
easy to make at least $40 a week by
catching moles for SKINS, which can
be sold at from five to ten cents each.
He now has 400 of the 600 required
to make coat for his wife.-Balti-
more Sun.