davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

forced to retire to private life owing
to rheumatism.
Jack Sheridan drifted intb California
in the early eighties, from whence and
how no one ever knew. He asked for
and was given chance to play second
base for the Havcrly team of the then
California League and was star
around the keystone sack until he, too.
gave up ball playing to become an um-
pire. Since the opening of the Ameri.
ran League he was with Ben johnson =
organization until the close of the 1919
season. Here he laid down the bur
dens and will follow the occupation of
undertaken hereafter. q
His career was most notable one on
the ball field and Sheridan was and has
been always rated the peer of all arbi-
traitors. In every world s championship
contest, Sheridan was the first man
picked to handle the games and the
rest of the staff invariably made him
the chief.
Hank O'Day was for many years a
star 0utfelder in the National League
until he, too, heard the call to the um
pires' field and for many season ruled
his games with an iron hand. In 1911
he resigned from the staff of the Ma.
tional League to become manager OF
the Cincinnati ball team but was not
much of success.
With the close of the season of 1912
o'Day said he was through and in the
future would be like any other fan, that
is, he win join the great army of cranks
that love baseball and like them, will
sit in the stands and root or criticize
as the case may be. ga
Verify, Sheridan, Mcdonald anC
Day did much to bring baseball tC
the high standard it has attained ant
long viii their names be emblazoncC
in the halls of baseball fame.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
STANFORD CARDINALS
WILL VISIT JAPAN
Rall Tossers, Whom All Chinese
Trimmed Lately, to Pass
Through Honolulu.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April g..
A, trip to Japan and the Hawaiian
Islands comes as the reward to the
stan ford baseball team for its excel
lent showing this year. Graduate Man
ager ID. W. Burbank is in receipt OF II
cablcgram from the manager oI the
keio University of Aokyo to the effect
that the japanese universities want
twelve cardinal tossers and their man
agers to make the trip, sailing from
san Francisco on the Nippon Maru on
May 10. The Stanford team will make
the return voyage via Honolulu, where
it VIII take on the Chinese university
players, who administered 10 defeat
to the cardinals last Monday.
1t is not known definitely whether
all the Stanford tossers can make the
trip. The players who will be asked
to go will probably be the nine regu-
lars and the three subs-Gragg, pitch
or, Day, outfielder and Jack, intielder
III e Stanford undergraduates are eX'
ceed ngly proud of the record made by
the 1913 intercollegiate champions. Not
single series with outside teams has
been lost by this years team. Both the
University OF Santa Clara and st
Mary's college, which always put out
teams that play "inside ball" I" lost
their series with Stanford, as did Pres
! ley IS Gan STAR team and the Olym
pie club Stanford made an even
break with Cliff Ireland S big brusl
| tosscrs, each team winning two games
Stanford lost last Monday to the
Chin Sc players of Hawaii, but as thu
varsity battery did not participate ant
as but one game was played, this ear
not be considered series.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
CONCESSIONS WE
! MUST HAVE To
!. EXIST
In Event of Tariff Cut tho
Labor Market Must
Z Be Opened.
Free Transportation, Too,
and All Revenue
of Customs.

Hawaii, under any great cut in the
sugar tariff, could get along only if
some liberal concessions were allowed
by congress and Hawaii be made, to
very large extent, q dependency rather
than Territory says Walter l.. How
ard, treasurer of the Palolo Land and
Improvement Company. "Hawaii
would have to be allowed the revenues
now collected and turned into the fed
eral treasury; Hawaii would have to
be allowed to secure it's labor from any
place that it found best; Hawaii would
have to be allowed to Nhip its products
to market without regard to the partic-
nlar dag the selected vessel might fly.
" In other words, osays Mr.. Howard,
1--WE should have along with the neees-
sity of having to compete with the
world IN selling what we produce, the
right to buy our labor and our trans
portation in the cheapest markets, just
as our competitors have. If the pro-
lection fence is to come down on what
we have to sell, it must come down on
what we have to buy, and labor and
transportation are what we now spend
the most on.
''In regard to the revenues of our
custom house and tl< local internal rev.
enue office, we should be allowed to
have that in order that we may be able
to meet the demands made upon the
Territory by the military and naval de-
velopments 1t is not necessary that
the money be turned over to us out
right, but it should all be expended
here along definite lines, under federal
disbursement, if necessary. When our
sugar is cat in price for the benefit of
the mainland consumer, or the main
land refiner, which is nearer the truth
Hawaii will have Its territorial AMI
county revenue reduced very material
| iy, while the necessity for good roads,
better schools and, th9 carrying out of
sanitary reforms and preventive health
measures viii increase as the military
and naval Importance of the Islands
increases.
'The federal government would have
to help us out along these lines. do
not fear that the worst will come, but
I believe that we should at least be
ready and that our legislature should
pass resolution now, asking congress
to so amend the various laws a. to
make it possible for Hawai-, to carry on
its public works, bring in Chinese Ia
Dor and use whatever shipping we wish
in the event of free sugar or any radi-
cal amendment of the sugar tariff.
d" believe that some such resolution
would help keep the tariff ON sugar, be-
cause it would bring better to the real
realization of congress just what free
sugar or too little protected sugar
would mean to Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
SENATE, HARD At WORK,
APPROVES TEN BILLS

OF ten bills on the order of the day
for third reading yesterday in The SEN
ate not one failed of passage, although
the narrow shaves that were given sonie
OF them left them short of important
sections. Paramount in importance, ju-
dically, was the long needed act to
punish desertion ana non:support of
wives. The change in Hawaii county
elections and the minimum wage bills
for Oahu and Hawaii were also passed.
As these are all house bills they &fll be
sent at once to the Governor for his sig
nature barring disagreement to such
amendments as have been made.
The permanent, Improvement bill
which provides funds for immediate
expenditure carries appropriations in
excess of $4,000 and as many impor-
tant changes have been made since it
left the house the action of the lower
body is now awaited.
The important senate bill to give the
board of health the power to control
water works and water supplies, both
public and private. from the sanitary
standpoint passed third reading and
was sent to the house. HOn motion of
Senator Baldwin the Section relating TO
fling of plans and inspection was strick-
en- out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
Physicians Fail to Cope
With MaIady Which
Brings End.

Death claimed William Pfotenhauer,
vice president and manager of the firm
of II. Hackfeld 4 Company, Limited, at
half past twelve o o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He died at the Queen s Hos
pital. from severe attack of cerebro
spinal meningitis. Operations in Ger
many and Honolulu failed to stay the
hand of death.
At his bedside were his wife and
niece, and heads of departments of
Hackfeid Company. Notice of the
death was sent to the firm and the Ger
man Gag over the building was i'm
mediately lowered to half-mast. The
fluttering of the flag from the peak was
noticed from many parts of the city
and shortly afterward the doors of the
leading business houses were closed out
of respect to. the dead captain of in.
dustry, .C
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at three o clock from the
family residence in Nuuanu avenue,
above Wyllie street. Rev. hans 1sen.
berg win conduct the services.
The honorary pallbearers win be
Hon. r. A. Schnefer, Hon. S. NJ. Damon
Hon. f. Faxoh Bishop, T.. ID. Tenney,
J. p. Cooke, George #. Davies, Fred w.
Macfarlane and Clarence II. Cooke.
The reguiar bearers will be A Constabel
fs. Won Damn, c. Du Roi, Hjalmer
Glade, George Isenberg, F. w. Klebahn,
II. Schultze and Senator Ambrose j.
Wirtz. : o't'
Adolf Arnold Ulrich Wilhelm Pfoten-
hauef was born at Atencelle, near
Hanover, Prussia, August 2S, 1862. His
father was pastor. The young man
Vas educated in the Royal Prussian
Gymnasium at Atencelle. He arrived
in the Hawaiian Islands in 1856, having
been selected as one of number oil
v6ung Germans to be sent here for ser
| vice with the Hackfeld house. They
We're sent from Bremen under the direc
tion of Pfuger & Company, German
agents for the local house.
Started at the Bottom.
lie was sent TO haual Where ne SerNeu
as a water luna on Kekaha plantation
In 1888 he returned to Honolulu and
entered, the house u Hackfeld as. b
bookkeeper. He rose through the va
rious departments until he became vice
president and general manager. Or
April 20, this year he would have serv
, ed quarter of century with Hack
field & Company.
1t was while working as a water lunt
that his ability was noticed by the Isen
bergs and j. F. Hackfela and he wal
given an opportunity to display hi
talents in business in the Honolulu
house. On the death of Alexander Isen
| berg a few years ago he was givei
the highest position in the firm unde1
President J. +. Hackfeld, who reside,
most of the time in Germany. He wa'
elected Il director and for several year
has been consul for Germany for tn,
Hawaiian Islands, and was genia
host, especially the days when the Ger
man emperor 8 birthday was celebrated
On November 81, 1893, he was mar
ried to Miss Mariana j. Il. HeilbIun
Rev. Hans Isenberg ofiiciated. Surviv
ing Mr.. Pfotenhauer are the widow AMI
two sons, Hans and Francis, both o
whom are attending a high school il
Dresden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
~ EMPLOYED BOYS,
FROM PAN INTO FIRE

The employed boys clubs have dis.
continued their indoor contests and
last night started on new basis. on
Monday and "Wednesday nights, from
seven-thirty till seven forty FIVE they
learp to do the light and airy steps in
gymnastic dancing and after that they
go to the contests at the "Y.W
There will be ten lessons in the dane.
ing and ten contests. three indoor base
ball, three basketball, three volley ball.
and one indoor relay carnival.
In the first game last night the Reds.
under the leadership of Captain Nunes,
defeated Captain De Coito and his
fighting bunch of Blues, with a score
of eleven to nine for the first of the
indoor baseball games. Wednesday
night the first basketball game will be
played.
After the series is won the winners
will be the. guests of the losers at a
banquet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
SHAWNEE BRAVES DELETE
THEIR IRoQUoIS ENEMY

The Indians are again on the war
rath and the Shawnees took the lro-
quois into camp to the score of ii to .
last night at the "H." 1t was close
game of indoor baseball from start to
Z lose, much closer than the score
shows, but the Iroquois could not find
Big Chief j. l.. Kwai's benders so
went down 10 defeat.
Today the Mohawlis advance on the
camp of the Navajos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
THE FORTY YEAR TrsT

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period OF forty
years. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1879.
From small beginning it has crown
IN favor and popularity until # has
attained a world wide reputation. You
win find nothing better for a cough
or cold. Try it and you viii under.
stand why it is a favorite after \ ner.
iod of more than forty years. cham
berlain's Cough Remedy not only lives
relief-it cures. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
X X X X X 4: X X X X X X X * X i
OAKS TIE ANGELS IN .
BATTLES FOR PENNANT !

K (By Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
!; SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. = i
Especial to The Advertiser)-oak- 4
4 land defeated Portland again this 4
+ afternoon by shutting them out, 4
< to 0. 4
< The victory places Oakland on j
< an even footing with the Angels i
4 at the top of tho heap, i
X !
x SACRAMENTO, April 10. i
!: Especial to The Advertiser) !
X Los Angeles had an easy time with 1
!; the wolves here this afternoon, \
!; winning an uninteresting game by 4
X a score of to 5. !
\ i
X Los ANGELES April IL. - !
X Especial to The Advertiser) San 1
\ Francisco duplicated IL the num- i
I; Der of runs scored today. making ]
4 seven, while the Tigers could land /.
i: but three, which gave Hogan's !
x bunch frmer grip on the cellar !
X title. i
+ = 4 4 y X n y n 4 4 4 y Il 4 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
FAMILIAR SELECTION

"We have been out rather late.v
9 Yes; now must 60 home and face
The music"
"That is peculiar term 10 use.
There is really, no music to face. ,,
"Maybe not in your ease bnt my
wife always gives me Hail Colnmhio !,
Kansas City journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
POOR BOWLING SEEN
At "Y' LAST NIGHT
Healanis Surprise All by Taking
Three Straight From Rival
Rowers.
Standing of the ''y'' Bowling League

In three games of anything but good
bowling the lIcalanis easily took all
straight from the Myrtles in last
night s. match at the "Y." Neither
team did anything worthy Of special
mention, it being more of a comedy
than match of two rival teams. Franz
and McTighe took Off the high score
honors for the winning team, while for
the Myrtles Kerr had both high score
and average.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
NOMINATIONS MAY
GO TO SENATE TODAY
fBr Federal wjreles, ro,.v,,,,h ,

WASHINGTON, April lI.-(special
to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wilson
took under consideration today, for a
diplomatic place, the name of DR.. B. L.
Jefferson, of Colorado, presented by
Senator Thomas. Some nominations
may be sent to the senate tomorrow or
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
MARRIED BLISS WAS BRIEF

Katherlne Schlnidt MiIburn, alias
Catherine Schmidt MeManus, filed suit
for divorce yesterday from Harry w.
Milburn, alias Harry w. MeManus.
The couple were married February 23,
1911, and on April of the Same year,
the plaintiff AYERS, her husband desert
ed her and is supposed to have gone
to the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
TRUSTEES MEET TOMORROW

For lack or a quorum, the regular
meeting of the board Of library trus
tees which was to have been held yes
terday afternoon, was postponed until
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
The meeting will be held in the offices
of w, ii. Babbitt, secretary of the
board, in the Judd building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature IS on
each box
'aRIs MEDICINE CO.. St Louis u S a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

"The great steamship companies of
the world are preparing to make San
Francisco their goal in 1915. The Ham
burg American Company will sell tickets
for the same rate as applies to New
York, plus the Panama Canal tolls, and
they have bookings now which will tax
all their accommodations during that
year
Aiding Sugar Fight
Hubbard said he heard that on the ar
rival of Fred Dohrmann in San Fran
cisco recently he had meeting called
of the chamber of commerce to have
definite action taken in regard to the
sugar tariff. A very strong cablegram
was sent to President Wilson, personal
ly, protesting against the proposed re-
duction in the tariff, AMI this is being
followed up by an energetic campaign
on the part of the chamber.
Hubbard said he received cablegram
from Presidept Moore of the San Fran
cisco Exposition Company stating that
the exposition officials are seconding the
work of the chamber of commerce.
81 can assure you they will leave no
stone untnrned to aid you in your
fight, said Mr.. Hubbard. 81 am n
member of the Oakland Chamber of
Commerce, If they have not done any
thing in this matter before / arrive
there, will see that meeting is called
and action taken.v
He was positive the exposition build.
ings would be completed next year and
that it would be a year ahead of any
other exposition.
Hubbard was the guest of honor of
the commercial club, sitting at the
guest table with President G. Fred
Bush, and number of representative
business men, Hawaiian Fair commits.
sion officials and members of the promo
tion committee. Hubbard returns to
San Francisco today in the steamship
Mongolia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
THEN SHE GAVE HIM A Loox

Mrs. GabIeigh-The minister i'm
pressed upon us this morning that we
must all in time join the silent ma
jority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
THE WEEKS DoINGS
ON THE BALL FIELD
Pacific Coast League.

dIAAS SOhoI ItabuOs
April l5-20-SacramentO VS..
Venice, at Los Angeles.
April l520-Oakland VS.. San
Francisco, Mt San Francisco.
April l5-20-Los Angeles VS..
Portland, at Portland.
National League,
April 14-l6--BroOklyn at New
York, Boston at Philadelphia.
April 19.15-Pittshurgh at Chi
cago. April 13,lG-St, Louis at
Cincinnati.
American League.
April l3-l6-Chicago at st.
Louis, ctroit at CLEVELAND.
April 14-16-Philadelphia at
Washington, New York at Bos.
ton.
X X 4 X X y 4 4 4 x *#*a;*
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
WILLIAM PFOTErt1AUER IS CALLED BY DEATH
WON SUCCESS ON HIS MERIT AND BY HARD WORK
LATE WILLIAM pFoTENHAUER

One of EIawas successful business whose life
To close yesterday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
DON'TS.

Don't overcharge man because you
know he has money Fraud is fraud
60 the poor or to the rich, and the
swindler eventually lands in the ditch.
Don't be a money making machine
If all you think about is money you're
missing this life's sweetest honey
Don't worry, but keep busy. The
busy man is the happy man and isn't
afraid of sweat and tan
Don't expect fowls to thrive where
unnatural methods are used. Remem-
Der filth is against nature and thus
against health.
Don't be too enthusiastic and rush
things. Tls. jockey who wins the race
keeps control of his horse. fosters his
strength and uses his reserve for the
last squirt Fizzling out at the begin
ming loses the inning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
BLACK LANGSHAN COCK.

istic for its broad, flowing sickles
which sometimes reach twenty inches
in length. The breast is broad, round;
keel, deep; the thighs. stout. strong;
shanks good length. feathered down
outer sides, the outer toes being feath-
cred. the middle toe being clean.
The bird has stately carriage and
rather stilty appearance. the English
specimens being all legs and gawky.
1t is brilliant, glossy. glistening green
shade of black. its beak shanks and
feet being blush. the sOles of the feet
pinkish white. This fowl has an album
dance of whiteNireast meat and sweet.
juicy pink flesh and is prolific layer
of reddish broEn eggs.
The chicks at the time of hatch
ing are black with white breast and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
COUNTY NEWS
SHOREHAM CENTER.


DR.. and Mrs. Townsend were in Corn.
wall Saturday to attend a meeting of
the ID. A. R. at Mrs. Kate Taylor
Herbert Dumas from Bennington has
been stopping few days at his fathers,
John Dumas.
A few of the young people from
Whiting, East Shoreham and Shoreham
Center visited old Fort I'll Saturday.
ID. G. Lawrence from Orwell was
calling on old neighbors Sunday.
Several people from the Centre were
present at the church roll call at Shore
ham Saturday.
James w. Baldwin has picked 10 bar.
rels of apples from his little orchard,
A few of the trees were so heavily loaded
the limbs had to be propped to keep them
from breaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brown and little
Hazel were at Ralph Browns Tuesday.
Mrs. Chauncey Bodfish from Orwell
was in town Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
THE BLACK LANGSHAN,

That name. Langshan, at once gives
this fine breed away as a member of
the Asiatic class, China with its Brah-
mas and Cochins and Shanghais and
Langshans being the originator of the
giants of poultrydom, but how the
Langshan could be confused with the
Shanghai and Black Cochin and a bit
ter rooster war could be waged on
such grounds is a matter perplexing
to those who know the Langs, for they
certainly differ from the others in
shape, habits and flesh.
The Langshan is a high headed, sin
gle comb. massive bird, with full
hackle, back fiat at shoulders. wide,
medium length concave sweep to tail,
abundant side hangers. the tail large,
even with top of comb and character
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
Photo by C. NJ. Barnitz.
LAYING HER QUOTA.

Some lay larger eggs, that bring finer
poults. Some hens lay early and some
lay late.
Why not by selection try to fix these
traits instead of staying in the same
old rut? Why not try to build up a
flock with these characteristics
In some localities the very early
poults thrive while those Matched late
have little chance because of the heat
and the destroyed greens and natural
protein.
In other regions the early poult has NO
chance on account of cold and the slow
development of natural food
Now here's where the fellow who Sc
lects his breeders to suit his circum-
stances has the bulge.
Good qualities may be bred into tur-
veys just as they are bred into chick
ems, ducks, geese, horses, pigs, cows
or grated on to fruit trees, and hu-
mans aren't exempt from the rule, for
"blood will tell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
INCREASING THE TURKEY EGG
YIELD,

May turkey hen be made a phe-
nomenal layer! May Il flock of tur-
keys be bred up to heavy laying, early
laying or late laying? We'll, why not
The Giant Bronze was bred up from
the wild turkey, which averaged ten
to fifteen pounds. The largest wild
turkey shot in Pennsylvania reached
but forty-two pounds. but fifty pound
Bronze are common, winner at Mad
fson Square Garden, New York, reach
ing sixty-five pounds and a champion
at Dallas, Tex, weighing forty and
one-half pounds when only ten months
old.
Now, If they may be built up to such
heavy weight why can't they be built
up to heavy laying. and if they may
be bred to such fancy feathering why
cant they be bred to lay a big. fancy
egg?
Every turkey raiser knows some tur-
key hens lay more eggs than others.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
DOM? NEHlEC?
YOUR STOMACH
Use Mi-ona-The First Dose Brings
Sure, Safe and Effective
Relief.

If you are not able to digest YOUR
food, if you lack an appetite, if your
stomach is sour, gassy, upset. your
tongue coated, if your head aches and
you are dizzy, if you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels, why
suffer needlessly?
Buy now-today from w. H. Sheldon
fifty cent box of Mi.o-na Stomach
Tablets. There is no more effective
remedy for stomach ills. Mi.o.na is a
digestive giving quick relief, also
strengthens and builds up surely aud
safely the digestive organs, soothes the
lrritated membrane and increases the
flow of the digestive juices. Your whole
system is benefited and you become we'll
and strong.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-10
BOOTHS Hy1MEl
Has Benefited Thousands of Ca
tarrh Suferers-Will Do the
Same for You or Money

The Hyomei treatment that has ef
fectively benefited many thousands of
sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis. husky
voice and colds in the head is easv and
pleasant to use. just pour few drops
in the inhaler and breathe it tho
stomach dosing. The healing. soothing
and antiseptic air will reach every nook
and crevlce of the mucous membrane of
the nose and throat; will surely stop
crusts IN the nose, raising of mucus,
hawking and that chocked-up feeling
IL VIII quickly allay the inflammation
ana hanish the disease or money refund.
ed by w. H. Sheldon.
complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs only
si.oo' and an extra bottle of liquid, if
afterwards needed, is but so cents,