davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
ARRANGING PLANS FOR
GIRLS SWIMMING MEET

swimming meet between the girls
of Oahu College and the members of
the Hui Aukai is being arranged and
if the plans are carried out it will take
place early in October. This will be
the first event on the athletic calendar,
for girls at Oahu College, and it is cx-
pcctcd that the girls there will begin
their training within the next few days.
Only three members OF the Hui Aukai
will take part IN the meet, as Miss Mil
ward Deas, Miss Gertrude Ripley and
Miss Ruth Stacker are students at
Oahu College and though they are mem
bers of the girls swimming team, it is
expected that they will swim for the
/ o. G. The Hui Aukai girls who will
/ take part in the meet are: Miss Helen
Rosa, Miss Edith Kibling aud Miss
| Tenella Miles. Oahu College will have
| larger number of contestants, but the
Hui Aukai expect. to hold their own.
| II is hoped that the use of some large
| tank may ,be secured for the meet, AS
/ the PunahOu tank is too small for any
! distance races
Last year Oahu College was victo.
rious in all the swimming meets. The
| o. c. girls defeated both the Y. w. G.
| A. and Kamchamcha School Though
they are confident of their success this
time the Hui Aukais are already train
ing aud if they do not come out in the
lead they will put up hard fight.
II is hoped that several similar meets
may be arranged during the year and
that other schools will promote and in
tcrcst the girls in swimming, so that
this pastime may be added to the list
of girls sports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Honolulu Yacht Club Enjoys Gala
Outing and Picnic Race at
Pearl Harbor.
CFrom Monday Advertisor.)

Yesterday was gala day at the
Peninsula and the Picnic Cup Race un
der the auspices the Honolulu Yacht
Club proved one of the most interest
ing and successful gatherings of the
present yachting season.
Nearly a hundred local people were
guests Of the club and as many again
could have been accommodated as one
OF the yachts was sent under way al
most empty.
Promptly at eleven O'Clock Starter
Parker Baldwin gave the signal to un-
furl ana as the boats passed the start.
ing point one wag rose to announce
that it was regular Ladies Day
breeze and that the fair sex were in
the majority of two to one.
The boats were punched most of the
time and many were the jokes passed
from boat to boat and films for cam
eras ran out during the first hour. The
Charlotte c, Capt. Geo. Croz,er, was
the first across the line at one thirty
seven followed four and half minutes
later by the Kamehameha and eighteen
minutes later by Hawaii !. The
Gladys had the race safely tucked
away when it ran aground one.half
mile from the finishing line and it
could not be gotten off in time to con
tinue. The Mollilou stood by and took
off the ladies and landed them at the
Peninsula. As the boats finished they
came alongside the wharf
Repairing to the lawns surrounding
the club house an elaborate luncheon
was enjoyed during which Captain
William Lyle of the Hawaii was pre-
sented with a handsome loving cup by
his admirers from the Kamehameha.
In accepting the gift, Captain Lyle
complimented the yachtsmen on their
interest in the pastime and expressed
his deep appreciation for the manner
in which he had been remembered.
After luncheon the guests were TAX.
en- aboard the various crafts of the
club and most enjoyable sail was had
about the Pearl Lochs.
On Regatta Day the club will have
nine boats in the harbor flying tlc
club pennant. Inc owners of the
pearls" were busy Sunday scrapinl
and painting their boats preparatory
to the race on next Saturday. They
nare going after both first class anc
ssefond class prizes, and many are tn,
arguments as to which boat will win
=. Last Friday night was the monthly
mfefng night and nineteen new mem
bers lwere admitted which brings tn,
clup membership up to ninety.eigh
members. All the members are boost
ing for 200 members by next April
which will be opening day of mex
year. Here's hoping them all the sue
cess in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Beavers Are Losers and Senators
Victory Gives Sacramento
Fans Renewed Hope.
nv Fcleral Wireless TcIcgrapb)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SACRAMENTO September II. -
Especial 20 The Advertiser) -Wolvcr-
ton > Braves went roughshod after the
Oaks this afternoon and were winners
in both games of the double-header.
With today's victories, renewed hope
has come TO the Sacramento fans and
there are visions of the pennant fly.
ing from Buffalo Park next season.
Scores: First game-Sacramento I,
Oakland 3. Batteries: Sacramento
Williams, Arcllancs, Stroud and che TX.
Oakiand-O 'Brien, Pruitt, Jost, kreltz
and Rohrcr. Second game-Sacrlmento
%. Oakland 3. Batteries: Sacramento
Lively, Munsell and Check. OaHland
--,Jost, Ables and Rohrer.
At San Franc SEQ the Seals pulled
the Beavers down a couple of pegs by
winning both the morning and after
noon games. Scores: First game-San
Francisco 4, Portland /. Batteries: san
Franc sco-Liefell and Schmidt. Port
Iand-West and Berry. Second game
San Francisco g, Portland o. Batteries:
nd-IIiggiubotham, Krausc, Fish
er and Berry. San Francisco-Siand
ridge and Clarke.
At Los Angeles the locals played in
different tal and the Tigers were easy
winners in 10th games. Scor s: Fir,t
game-Vcnicc 8, Los Angeles 3. Bat
terics: Vence-Ralcigh and Hogan
Los Angclcs-Slagle and Byrncs Sec
ond gamc-Venice II. Los Angeles s
Batteries: Nenice-IIitt and Hogan
Los Angeles Ryan and Arl ogast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

MANILA, August 2O.-Driven to
desperation by the refusal of calous
parents to give to him in matrimony
their daughter Pillar, winsome mes
tia damsel of eighteen summers, Gas
par de Bartolome, a young cstudiante,
resortcd to the novel proceedings of a
writ of habeas corpus to gain posses
sion of the object of his affections.
His amorous inspiration was crowned
with success. Sr. and Sra. Gaspar de
Bartolome proudly walked out of
Judge Crossfield s court yesterday
morning, and wreathed in beaming
smiles received the congratulations OF
their friends assembled in the court
yard. Old man Gueyara and his wife
who had undergone a change of heart
and who in court denied the allegation
of having carried their opposition tc
the extreme of confining their daugh
ter to her home, joined in the general
felicitation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
CUBS WIN FROM GIANTS
Evers' Men Swing Whitewash
Brush and McGraw Is on
Short End of Score.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

CHICAGO, September a. -- Especial
to The Adyertiser)-Johnny Ever S
crew had sweet revenge on their old ri.
vals, the Giants, this afternoon, shut.
ting them out. ScOre-Chicago I, New
York 0.
Following were the results of other
games: At Observation-Disclosures Z,
Cincinnati 6. At st. Louis-St. Louis
Z, Brooklyn G.
No American League games.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Castle & Cooke Co., Lte
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

ieneral Insurance Agents, representing q
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted ihs Agency
Tor the-
and
The Protector Undcf nters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

A new form of farm tractor, built TO
travel over the softest soils, consists
of pair of broad spiked wheels on n
frame to be fastened under an automo.
bile's driving wheels and take power
from its motor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

Summary-Two-hase hit, JOY; sacri-
fee hit, White; left on bases, Stars ,,
Hawaii .; first base on errors. Stars
|, Hawaii ?; hit by pitcher, Drcier
struck out by Joy l3, by Watcrhouse
3; bases on called balls, off Joy o, of
Waterhouso .; wild pitches Waterhouse
., JOY /. umpres, Stayton and Bet
tencourt. Scorer, Raposo. Time of
game, one hour aud eighteen minutes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

Congressman John g. Garner, of
TrAas, now serving his constituents for
the sixth time, has been cowboy, ranch,
man nui lawyer Soon after he began
the practice OF law he took bis bride
to tNulir, their homo being two'
room frame structure, They return
there pNory summrr sleeping outdoors
100 the midst of % grove VI live oaks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

well in the hcaving line, but bit of
mstcadiness Mt critical tm"s, POOR sup.
port by his teammates and timely
binglc here and there were the cause
of his undoing.
Fn1Inyyino il tho spnrp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
National League.
cHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY

ibis remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough,
1t has been q favorte with the mo
thers of young children for almost
furty years
Cham6erlain's Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon and /. plea
sant to take.
II not only cures Gods and grip, but
prevents their resulting, IN pneumonia.
chamberlain Cough Remedy con.
taihs no opulm or other narcotic aud
may be given as confidently 90 child a.
70 an adult For sale by Benson
smith a Co, Ltdr Agents for lluwuiL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

Switzerland soon will have hydro
electric plant using the highest water
fall in the world so harnessed, the wa
ter drOppinC 54l2 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Stars Are Whitewashed,

Despite the council of war held by
the stars prior to their game with the
llawaiis, the former team never had a
look.u in the second game and row
of goose eggs was their portion, while
Dave Dcshu B gang rolled four over the
platter
Inability 10 hit the hall into safe
territory on the part Of the Stars tells
the tale OF their downfall. But th ee
men got e- far ms first base during the
eutirn seaurr, while but one managed
20 get further than that Walker land
ri "a fret n the fourth inning when
White hobulrl the bail, and he got ON
again boo the seventh when lo hin safely
40 lrtl hrll lle got 10 second mo.
mcut afterwards ON q stonl, but was
ulpprl irving to steal thirl, In tho
lunl ruHm 40 roon dropped third
siukr uUl Wu'it got 90 hrt Outside
( fut ilrsr mIa.Hus ihp llaWails were Hll
/ ~ ihr good
/ NaiwHnH. for tho stav. iil fairly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
MILLIONS MADE
BY SMUGGLERS
One Who Was Turned Down by
Ring Tells Of Alleged Whole.
sale Traffic in Contraband-
Claimed That Hawaiian Swim.
men Pick Up Drug Dropped
From Liners.

SAN DIEGO, September i.-That
opium smuggling will continue with
unabated activity now that the price
of tve.tael tin of the poppy juice
has been raised TO 800 since the cap
turc of the contraband hidden on the
Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria, is the
belief of local officials of the govern
ment. During the last month fourteen
men and women have been arrested by
the federal officers while trying to
smuggle opium across the international
boundary line from Tia Juana, Lower
California.
At San Francisco several customs
officials have been indicted for assist
ing smugglers in landing the contra
hand from the transpacifc liners. Ac-
cording to information received here
Yesterday from the northern city, Al
exander J. Taylor, a former quarter
master on the steamship Korea, is the
alleged trains of the smugglers. About
-four weeks ago Taylor was captured
with Eddie Webster by Customs liz
spector Evans of the Tia ,Juana bureau
while attempting to smuggle forty-slx
tins of opium from the border town to
San Diego. lie was taken to Los An
geles and lodged in the county jail
pending hearing before the I'm ted
| States commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

Summary - Home run, Shay; two.
base hits, :. Iycno and Araki; sacri-
fee hits, :. Uycno ,, r. Uyono, o 'Hara,
IIixcnbaugh; left on bases, Asahi Z,
c. D., Z; first base on errors, Asahi 3,
&. d. 3; double plays, Lehr to Kick,
O'Ilara TO Ilixenbaugh to Hinkley; hit
10y pitcher, AraH; struck out, by Law
son 9, by Moriyama 3. bases on called
balls, on Lawson >, OIL Moriyama |;
wild pitch, Moriyama; passed balls,
Nishi aud Kick. umpires, Stayton aud
Bettcncourt Scorer, Raposo. Time OF
game, one hour thirty-three minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

" n an my lfo." she said, with a
Sigh, 3" have seen oulv one man that
J would rafe 10 marry "Did be- look
Ike met he rurolessly asked, Then
she hung herflf into bio arms, aud
wanted 10 know what secret power
men possess ibat enables them 10 tell
when ihsy are loved Chicago Record
Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Two thirds Of Active Enlisted
Strength of the National Guard
Turns Up in Response to Orders
Issued by the kegimental De-
partment.

Two-thirds of tine active enlisted
strength of the First Regiment Ma.
tional Guard of Hawaii turned out for
drill yesterday morning in compliance
with regimental orders issued during
the week. There were 100 men in line.
The turnout was an improvement over
the previous drill by twice as many
men. Four companies were organized
from the various detachments present
Company and battalion drill was held
and AN hour or so devoted to guard
mount exercises. Major Gustave Rose
the ranking officer of the regiment at
present in Honolulu, commanded the
battalion, the other officers present be.
ing assigned to companies.
Captain Camara of Company C had
charge of the cOmmissary and lunch
was provided for the men and officers
after guard mount and before the short
battalion drill that was held previous
to the return to the armory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
MAKING SURE OF
c. DUCK SOON
Warden Henry to Rivet Fifteen.
pound Sawproof shackles on
Ankles Of Slippery Convict
Cells Also Have Been Rebuilt
Flogging Not Yet Decided Upon

There will be no more escaping
from Jail for Chun Duck Soon and An
tone Rodrigucs, the champion "eseap-
crs' from the territorial prison, ac.
cording to Jail officials. The first of
these has just been recaptured after
several weeks of liberty.
Oregon boots and balls and chain
riyetcd around their ankles have failed
10 hold either of them and High Sher-
iH Henry has now secured a new leg
shackle which both he and Deputy
Warden Woods believe will end the
active career of the two men until the
expiration of their Jail sentences.
Shackles Saw Proof.
This new shackle consists of two
iron bars, each foot and half long,
bent at each end into half rug.
When placed together, they make a
bar two inches wide with holes at each
end in which fit the ankles. They are
rivctcd together, the total weight be
ing possibly over fifteen pounds, and
are made out of ease hardened steel
on which "A file will make no impression
whatever.
1--WE can give them files, now," said
"Billy' Woods, yesterday surveying
the shackles which have been made
ready to put on the two prisoners to
day, at would take more tools thar
they can ever get in this town to get
those of. -
The prisoner wearing these --latest
fettcrs will be unable to get his fee
closer together than eighteen inche'
and can not take steps of more thar
four or five inches in length without
chafng the skin off his ankles.
Cells Are Rebuilt.
Each man has been returned to tn,
cell from which he escaped on Angus
| 90 but they have been rebuilt for thei
especial accommodation. Their fea
OF filing out section of bar in oac!
| door revealed the fact that the i:ol
| bars, which were installed during III,
monarchy were not solid iron bars q
supposed, but merely soft iron pipe
The doors have been taken down AIT
new doors of solid bars set in thei
| place. Three layers of hardwoo
flooring have been laid in the cells
which are in the murderer s gallery il
lht W dlhlhi Wing anu consequently
der the eye of Il guard at all times.
Neither the police nor the territoria
officials have yet made any attempt t
locate the owners of the stolen loo
found on Chun Duck Soon when he wa
captured at Iwilei last Friday nigh
by Detective Sergeant Kellett and hi
men. Both departments will, how
e.. ever, commence the investigation tC
day.
There has been no recurrence of tn
talk of nogging Chun Duck Soon i
the same manner as he was noggeC
when he last escaped. This whippin
was given him on last Easter Day
The question Of whether he shall agar
undergo the same punishment rest
with the prison inspectors who hav
not yet met to consider his case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Taylor Tells Story.

When informed of the capture of the
opium OH the liner Manchuria and the
indictment of the federal officials. Tay-
!or gave a detailed account Of the Snug
Cling rings activities.
'You want me to tell how the opium
smugglers workH Well, II tell you.
know, for ] was quartermaster of the
Korea until few months ago. and | We
been turned down. Here / am, un.
shaven and dirty, and they won't put
up $500 bail. want out on bail
hate 'squealer,' and at this time
| II let those dirty dogs in San Fran.
cisco play that role.
"They wouldn't last long aboard a
steamer in the Oriental trade. A
stormy night, Il push from bSSind and
a splash, and only the stoical e estia
whose arms gave the fatal push would
know or care. I'm going to tell yor
how it is done. the number who pro
vide the protection, and the profit made
by the smugglers since 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
OF TEAMS.
Weeks Series.

X Weeks Series
II Sept l6.2l--Oakland at home
4 with Sacramento.
X Sept. l6-2l-Los Angeles at home
X with San Francisco.
X Sept. l6-2l--Portland at home
X with Venice.
X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Inability of Stars to Hit Ball Is
Disastrous to Leaders in
Oahu Senior League.

(from Monday Advcrtiscr.)
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ ~ A4kK Il 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
omcers Are Pleased.

The officers were pleased with the in
creasing interest and yesterdays s drill
may mark the commencement of the ac.
tivity necessary to bring the regiment
up to regimental strength by January
/, which must be done to keep the regi-
mental standing. Three more companies
are needed, of whicn one is now fairly
well toward completion. This company
drilled yesterday.
a number of sharp commands on the
field yestcrfy limited that the slack.
ness aud lack of discipline that marked
several of the squads would shortly be-
come "A back number, and the drill end
cd considerably smarter than it com
menccd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Kindly Tip Has Effect.

Many of the officers are talking free
ly of courtmartial tor the men who flag.
mutly remain away from the special
drills without reason or preteXt and for
the reason, rs some of the meu have
freely stated, "that there WASH Il any
law TO make them drill ON Sunday"
Most OF the scoflers, in spite of their
expressed unbcliof, were tipped OF in
advance and appeared for drill yester'
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16
Earned Millions.

us Ol III
three years is a joke. The most con.
servative estimate possible places the
profits at considerably over $l,000,000
This is the truth, for ] know Fol
three years the Korea, Siberia, Mon.
golia, Manchuria, China, Persia and
Nile have been used by opium Snug
glers to transport the drug from the
| Orient to San Francisco. The Asia
was also used until she was wrecked
Each trip of each steamer brings into
San Francisco from 1000 to 1900 tins
of opium purchased in China at an
average price of 81, never higher
than $40.
"Since 1910 opium valued at $1,000,
roo has reached and has been smuggeC
into the United States at San Fran
cisco. ] make this at very low esti
mate, placing the selling price of tr
of opium at $25. 1t is usually higher
At even this low figure the profits OF
the smugglers would be over $1,000,
000.p
Smugglers' Methods.
The cunning which is characteristic,
of all smugglers, whether of opium o.
coolies, has often been exemplifed OF
not only the transpacific liners, but ais,
the coastwise steamers plying from
Canada and Mexico to Pacific Coas
ports.
At Honolulu, some years ago, it wa
the custom for smugglers to surrep
titiously drop the opium overboarc
while the liners were passing Barber !
Point eastbound from the Orient. FIX
pert Hawaiian swimmers would pick nj
the tins, swim with all speed to Pear
Harbor and then hasten overland t
Honolulu. When the customs officer
had finished their search the contra
band would then be taken aboard again
News of the thorough search at th
crossroads of the Pacific port woul,
he flashed to San Francisco, and n
result the search at the latter por
would be but a mere formality.
Very little opium smuggling has beel
done by sea at this port. Sporadic AT
tempts at smuggling the poppy juc
have been made on the American Ha
waiian freighters, but the guilty par
ties always were apprehended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-16

% odt
.rsts yEr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-20
In London Clubland.

In some of the ultra exclusive clubs,
SAYS the London Taller. ii is serious
breach of etiquette for one member to
speak to another without obtaining a
ceremonious introduction beforehand
A painful case has just occurred in a
certain old established and extremely
respectable Pail Mall caravansary. 1t
appears that a newly Joined member
in callous defiance of custom ventured
the other afternoon to make a remark
about the weather to a gentleman with
whom he was not personally acquaint-
ed. The recipient of this outrage
glared stonily at its perpetrator.
did you presume to address me,
sir?' he demanded. with an awful
frown.
"Yes. l did" was the defiant reply
81 said it was fine day" The other
digested the observation thoughtfully
Then. after an impressive pause, he
turned to its bold exponent "Well.
pray don't let it occur again." he re-
marked as he buried himself once more
in his paper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-20
CIoqs.

Clogs, against which the Lancashire
mill girls are rebelling, were at one
time worn by women of all classes.
The more refined variety of the clog
had a thin wooden sole, which was
cut transversely in two pieces, attach.
ed to each other by hinge Dainty
brass and polished leather appurte
nances gave finish to the article
Anne Braccgirdle, the most beautiful
actress of her day. was wearer or
clogs. Horace Walpole relates in one
of his letters that Mrs. Bracegirdle
breakfasted with me this morning. AS
she went out and wanted her clogs she
turned to me and said. i remember at
the playhouse they used to call for
Mrs. Odfeld's chair. Mrs. Barry's
clogs and Mrs. Bracegirdle's pattens. >
London Spectator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-20
FATE OF THE GRIZZLY.
The Tenderfoot Was Anxious to Get
the Full Particulars.


An Idaho guide whose services were
retained by some wealthy young east
erners dPsirous of hunting in the north
west evidently took them to be the
greenest of tenderfoots. since he un-
dertook to chaff them with a recital
something as follows:
"It was my first grizzly. so l was
mighty proud to kill him in hand to
hand struggle We started to fight
about sunrise When he finally gave
up the ghost the sun was going down"
at this point the guide paused to
note the effect of his story. Not a
word was said by the easterners. so
the guide added very slowly. ''for the
second time"
81 gather. then" said one young gen
tleman. dapper little Bostonian. that
1t required a period of two days to
enable you to dispose Of that grizzly"
1.-TWO days and night" said the
guide. with grin. THAT grizzly died
mighty hard"
"Choked to death?" asked the Bos-
tonian
"Yes. sir" said the guide.
Pardon me-" continued the Hubbite
"but what did you try to get him tc
swallow T-Lippincott's.