davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
INVESTIGATION FALLS DOWN;
M'DUFF|E To Be RE|NSTATED

from the Pauahi street game. Nh Hoo
has never been raidcd by McDufiic. ~
Tells Of Gambling Games.
Continuing, Olsen, in this affidavit,
states that Just previous to the de.
parturc of AcDumc for Shanghai, an
september, lDl3, games were being
conducted in the store of Fook chin
Wo, on Hotel street, and the pork
shop of sun Yce hop, Maunakea street,
ana adds that these games appeared TO
bc under the protection of both Nc
DuiIe and Kcllett.
Coming down TO specific case
Olsen states that on September 3, 1912,
accompanied by two officers, swift and
Apana, he broke into the pork shop
game through window and found a
game in progress with $50 in gold in
the kitty lie also entered the
drug store and found a Chinese pay
ing Tor chips in gold. He states tnat
he reported ali this to McDufiie and
was severely "rcbuked' for breaking
the pork shop window. He adds, sug'
gestively, that, McDullie gave me to
understand that he did not want Fook
Chin Wo's place raided. Also that
he always RETAINED from doing so him
self.
Concluding his affidavit Olsen says;
~ know William Crawford and
,,,., haJ W., oonuaintanco u,itb him for
''",'a.,,I ,.aar, La,a soon him nav
KaiIa,. none. nm throe C21 d;arerent
nooasions IN tbo frst two occasions
ra,.,ord o,IIod KoIlo,t ouietIy from
.La naiia, oo,r, roo,n i,tn thc vos,i.
L'J, FLa,,,I;,,.. Li,,, ,,,ono,, Inf inc, INV
,,,,,oh I oannot Gov Eacb timo KEEL.
in,, so;1 w. Iii o,yo mo s12 on -
,o,.',.,nns 20 tbird occasion had
,nado a r,id above tho barher sbon nm
uotol s,root ,yhor found a LARGO num.
mr. NJ man had gatbered who had an.
uaron,l,, honn nInv;p,, nai-kaup /
hrol,a ,bo ,,amo mn Tba foIlowiny
mornirg crowford sa;d IN me o.Yon
a,o noor man I;ko am Do van
,yart 70 mako Soma monevg,, said
vos Tra,yfnrd thon said ..The chi.
nogo ,,rni,,o tbo h,rbor sbon game has
cana IN me- AMI said 'Anana and the
otLor do,cctivns nnvcr bntbcr ms and
OIson doas Crnwford said bc told
.ho chinese ..tbo rcason FOR This il
.ha. ,.nn do NOT anna tbrongb y Two
NJ throo davs later Crawford met me
H. .Ta ,ot;.a aa,,rt room, and natting
III. nooi,ot soid ar boyo tho r,oroV
h" ,S r' A, noo, that day mo-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
All c. incse ~, Coast Defense 2.
EaNsi.s o, Stars /.
lrrnm Mondny Adyertlser.l


(From Monday Advertiser)
Francis Barney Joy put the stars into
he discard heap at Athletic Park yes.
'crday afternoon by score Of to /
With the aid and assistance of his team
natcs and by 20 doing he gained the
ycrlasting thanks of the dear baseball
'ublic for the victory of the Hawaiis
ashci the awful tangle which has ex.
ted in the Oahu League for month
Il sundays and then some.
Previous to this battle the All.Chi.
csc and Coast Defense team INDUCED
what some people called a ball game
mt what most OF those present called
{ Joke. Captain O'Hara was minus the
service of Handsome Jack Lawson and
MS absence was kecnly felt by the
cast Defenders for without him the
'cam seems to be a ship without a
ruddcr.
Up to the third inning this game had
The earmarhs of a struggle to il but
'iter that IL WAS a wild scramble to
the home plate by the All.Chinese and
when the final reckoning came il was
found that an even dozen of the little
elbow wen had dented the rubber.
On the other hand but two of the
o 'Hara elan could get to the last stop.
ping place.
Just what caused the downfall of the
oldierv is unknown but it looks from
the score card as if too many hits by
he All-Chinese and too many errors on
he part of the Coast Defenders
rought about their overthrow.
Rounds one two and three went by
N fairly good shape and then the de.
uge started. Markham opened the
'ourth inning for the A.-C's with a
Irive to centerfeld and when Harris
oolS A. Akana s bunt and heaved il
nto the bleachers Marky went to third
and Albert went to second. Foster Rob.
nson S out put Marky over the rubber
and Akana at third and then he scored
when Kong was tossed out at first base
Still the Runs Come.
In the fifth inning the A..C's gath.
red two more. Ayau walked and never
topped running till he reached the
'ubber when Lai Tin hit the ball fol-
three bases into far left field. Kan
Hen's sacrifice put Lai over the rub
Der a moment later.
Harris became pau in the sixth in
ling for here the A..C's gathered -four
runs. Robinson hit pop up to center
and should have been out but Bolan
der missed the ball so badly that Rob
inson gathered two.bagger and ther
reached third when Bolander errored
Ping famed but En- Sue singled scor
ing Robinson. En- Sue stole second an,
took third on Ayau's hit and thel
scored when Kick dropped Applin
throw from the outfed. Ayau score'
on Lai Tin s fielder choice which wa
poorly handled at third and then h
came home on l.. Akana s drive to cen
ter. Kick here took the hill and end
ed the agony by tanning Kan Yen an,
by making Markham hit a veal
Jrounder to third base.
Rounds seven and eight were dull bu
in the ninth, three errors and tire
hits gave the All.Chinese three NOR
runs which they did not need. As 70
the runs of the soldiers they gathere
n the fifth and again in the eighth blu
What is the good of two when the othe
fellows have twelve" Following is tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

HILO, November SIT is stated
that Attorney W. II. Smith, represent
ing r. K. Lalakea, former county treas.
urcr, has declared that his client vii
refuse TO compromise the claims against
him of the county for the sum of
10000, rs first reported. Atogethe,
it is said that the claims aggregate
$4,000, of which $4,000 represents
warrants cashcd by him as treasurer
with $4,000 added as interest charges
AT eight per cent. The balance is thu
difference between the settlement by
the First Bank Of Ililo of $4,000 and
what is due the county.
Before leaving Friday, United States
District Attorney Brcckons said:
IF it becomes necessary to sue LalI.
kca, we will sue for every cent due,
not only principal and interest on tho
Lalakea warrants, but also for the bal
""ce on tho bank warrants cashcd by
l.alakca while treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
FTER R'SKETBhLLERS
WILL MEET ALL-COMERS

FORT SKATER, November O.
The Fort Shafter basketball team is
now organized and would like to play
any of the basketball teams of Oahu
a series of games. Any team wishing
to reply to this challenge can do so by
phonng :. j. Kubcck at phone 1868.
Following is the lineup of the Fort
Shafter team: Connore, left forward;
Gidwell, right forward; Sanderson,
center; Castel, right guard and Ku-
beck left guard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS ON
EASTERN GRIDIRONS

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
The results Of yesterdays games on
the mainland gridirons we're:
At Princeton = Harvard 8, Prince
ten Q.
At New Haven, onnectioutt-Yale
II, Brown 0.
At delrhia--Dartmouth 81, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 81.
At ithaca, New York-Michiga II,
Cornell 0.
At syracuse-syracuse 4s, New York
University O.
AT Annapolis--Navy 70, Bucknell
At Lansing, Michigan = Mac 10
Mount Union II.
At Lafayette, Indiana-Furdue
Rose Polytechnic o.
At Evanston, Illinois-Chicago ii
Northwestern 0.
At oberlin, ohio-oberlin 10, Yves
leyan Reserve 6.
At Cleveland, ohio-Casc 20, Chic
West Ryan O.
At West Point-Army II, Albright o
At Lawrence, Kansas-Ksnsas IA
Washburn O.
At Stanford, California-stlnford IS
University Of California 8.
At Columbus, Missouri-Missouri 10,
Drake O.
At Kansas City. Missouri-William
Jewell Is, Westminster 0.
At Iowa City, Iowa-Iowa 60, Indi-
ana O.
At Lincoln, Nebraska = Nebraska
University AZ, Nebraska-Wesleyan 7.
At st. Louis-Washington 10 Rolla 3
At Lexington. Kentucky--Kentucky
State 80, Wilmington College O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

Summary-Sacrifice hits, Ayau, Chill
lingworth; left on bases, Stars 6, Ha.
wall 8; first base on errors, Stars 9.
Hawaii 2; double play, Cullen to Vim
hit by pitcher. FERNANDEZ; struck out.
by Joy Z, hy Willis s; Eases on called
balls, off Joy 4. off Willis o; wild pitch,
Willis; passed balls, Brio 3. Umpires
Stavton and Bruins Scorer. Raposo
Time of game. one hour and twenty
three minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
EVA AND NEIGHBORHOoD
MEET ON TENNIS COURTS,

Racquet wielders from the Eva and
NeighborhOOd tennis courts will play n
series of double matches at EVA next
Sunday afternoon. Arrangements have
been completed for the handling of
large crowd and an excellent day $ out
ing is promised those who attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

home
o
baseball Pacific
to
o
$ II cian ha ofe to
n
happy
which
the American League,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy i tho
largest selling cough medicine In the
world today, because il does exactly
what cough remedy l. supposed a.
DO, IL stops the cough by curing ihe
cold, dan does u speedily aud effect
rallY FOR sale hy all dealers Benson
smith A 90, Agts for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

A law 60 prohibit persons from cross
ing streets except ~ inierseei lons and
the rsiablishmrni of q public safety
eommiitee u suggested by ioT0ner
llnnman, ~ chicago, 90 stop tbs in.
eTfasf 10 pfrldepls 10 thai riiY 3lnr
tns Hallway loufnal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
The affidavit is as follows:
AFFIDAVIT of Manuel Olsen.

fAIiudNit Ol MANUEL OlScn.
Territory of Hawaii, City and Coun.
ty of l.onolulu-S. S.
81, Manuel Olsen, being first duly
sworn, do depose and say that. | am
now and have been for many months
last past, a police officer of the CITY and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha
wall, and that my work as such police
officer has been principally under Ar.
thur McDuffie. Chief of Detectives of
said City and County, and J. X. Kel
lett, Sergeant of Detectives of said CITY
and County.
THAT for some time last past, have
suspected the said McDunie and the
said Kellett of acccp, brides from
certain Chinese, an others interested
in maintaining gambling in Honolulu,
such suspicion being based upon the
following facts, namely:
Sometime in December, 1912. or
Janunry, 1913. two paikou games were
running, one in a tenement on Pauahi
street, and the other above the Prost
Saloon on Akwai lane and Eerctania
street. Those games were notorious.
The Pauahi street game was frequently
reported to me by Chinese, whose names
do not know, but whom can identify
Kellett instructed me not to trouble
either of these games, he telling me that
thew were friendly games. When | 70
ported that other Officers were complain.
ing about not raiding these games. KEEL
lett cursed them.
1.-THE FROST Saloon Came wgs run by
Chinese named "B0yar' who is now
] understand, At the Lepcr Settlement
On two occasions when was I'm Kel
lett y company we had dinner with Box
er in the room IN which the pamo wa,
run. feel satisfied that Eenott knew
the game WAS being run At that time
One month after the second dinner. Kel
lett took mo there again. / remaipo,
In the Hall from whore ! could see IA,
game going ~ full hlast with abon
eighteen present Kellett went msid,
and talked 20 Boxer aui / was lnta
called in aud given spma rigars. tb
Fame being still under full headway. an,
being witnrrsfd hV Krllrtt. MANY %
the professional rhinfsr gamblers hnv
repeatedly tod me- that Al Hoo wa
ronductipg ihe gnme 90 bic stable ID
River and VINEYARD streets, and tina
a, n Brown, q, ~ rhillugworrh an
hrDufiie were getting money from thi
game, The Same parilps alf0 telling m
that these three lifosn, lhilliugWon
hni Mrlmnle sore also getting mono
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

Summary-Three.ba hit, Lai Tin;
two-base hits. Robinson. En- Sue; sacri.
fee hits, O IIara. Kan Yen, A. Akana,
Pine Kong; left on bases, Chinese s,
e. II I; first base on errors Chinese 4,
G, d. L. double play Ro' inson 20 A.
Nkana; struck out, by Harris !, by
Kick :, nv Ro' inson g. bases on called
balls, OFT Harris 4, on Kick |. off Rob,
inson 2; passed balls. Talbot .; inninrs
nifrhei nv Harris : la. by Kick 20;
hits, of Harris Q, Of Kick 3. Umpires,
rhi linpworth aud Bruins. Scorer, RIA.
poso Time of game, one hour and
thirty,niue minutes.
How T. Barney Joy Won.
The victory Of +. Barney Joy was
a Welcomed one In the battle for the
championship Of the second half of the
Oahu Leag Q, for the IL southnaw with
the red socks and the war begrimei
uniform had q brand of henders that
would nave made Rube Waddell turn
green with envy
/ N's sirrre, =, Barney lov was the
whole show yesteriny az hrhleiir PART
~ o pitcher ana the hired men Of
DAVE prsha plarei great hall behind
. tho handsome s0uthpaN.
oi roufsr nayio had Va rue hui
Ava1 % hrlp him ON, ant they helped
/ a whole loli lut ~ thar y. Harney was
/ lh' candy hii and 90 HIM tbs credit
fnI winning h mostly I've.
fiirhlng for The star Nas Willie ~
ihr INrnir mn lufaniu, ani Wills
"'1 DID, Nfh Nrll enough 90 Win hm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
ATTENDS UNWILLING OF
A STATUE TO HIMSELF
NRy RedeTal WHOLE. TeIeglaphl

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, November
s,-tspeeial 10 The Advertiser The
pnyeiling Of the heroic equestrian
statue OF General John Breckenridge
rastleman, a veteran VI Two wars and
a prominent citizen Of Kentucky, was
attended Yesterday boy General Castle
maB himself members VI biz family
und many VI bic fellow eitisens, Tho
statue one ~ lhe feR erected 60 per
son anripg bio iife, 10 " bronze,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU RON WORKS Co.-Ma.
winery Of every description made TO
order,
Advt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
FIRST SHIPPER OF COPPER FROM ARIZONA TELLS OF EARLY STRUGGLES Lesinsky Fights With Apaches and Faces Many Dangers in Early Days in
 the Southwest

H. Lesinsky, the first man to ship a pound of copper out of Ar1Zona,the greatest copper producing state in the union, recently in Clifton, is, in Fl PaSo visiting his friends of the old frontier days, and exchanging reminis- cences with them of the days before the coming of the railroads, when the Apache roamed at will through the land.
 From the then unnamed town that is now Clifton MT. Lesinsky shipped a sack of copper ore to New York to be assayed in 1872 It was native copper and the report received from the New York asSayerS made him and his part ners in the pioneer copper venture be- lieve they had discovered the long dreamed of Midas mine. Their dream came true when the Arizona Copper company, composed of Scotch capital ists, drew check in their favor for an even $1,00O,00O, just 12 years after they had found the strange looking boulders along the Gila river.
 It is an interesting story, interest ingly told by the aged mining man, who is at the Paso del Norte. Born in Australia where the lure of gold $ always strong, MT. LeSinsky, came to America when a young man, landing in San Francisco in 1859. From there he went to the frontier town of Kansas City, where he engaged passage in strap hung overland stage of the But terfield route which took him to Las Cruces, N. NJ. This was a Mexican town of 1900 in 1864, and MT. Lesins- ky engaged in the general merchan- disc business, selling to the govern meht for the troops stationed there
 Meets Robert metcaIf.
 In 1872 MT. Lesinsky went to Ari- zena and took up his residence on the south bank of the Giia near what is now the city of Clifton. There he met a young officer of tho southern army who had lost his all in the war be- tween the states. His name was Rob- ert Metcaif and to him belongs the dis covery of copper in the Clifton district One day, while he was out hunting hunted in turn by the Apaches, Met calf discovered a number of strangely colored boulders which suggested to hiEn that they might contain valuable mineral. Taking one back to the town he interested MT. Lesinsky and they sent the ore to New York to be aSSayed, as there was no aSSayer near CT than that city. This ore was tax en from what afterwards was named the Longfellow mine, one of the rich est producers in the district.
 First Ore Shipped to Baltimore.
 There was a brisk demand for the then rare metal and MT. Lesinsky started a plan to give Arizona an eX- port buisness which had previously been confined to small shipments of wool and a few hides. First the ore was sacked and sent to Baltimore by way of Kansas City. To do this it was necessary to pack it from the mine to the town of Clifton, five miles away, where it was loaded into mule wagons and hauled 1500 miles overland through an Apache country to Kansas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
MEXICAN WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH
 MURDER
CoNcEPcIoN eoRGAs, A MEXICAN WOMAN, IS BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY FOR KILLING
 HENRY ROSS.

This week in the Justice Court of Ed Leonard, Conception Borgas, Mexican woman, was arraigned on the charge of the murder of Henry Ross (colored during the last week in December.
 Since the fatal stabbing of Ross in a Mexican house on Chase Creek dur ing Christmas week, the Mexican wo- man who was found on the premises at the time, has been confined at the county jail. Although repeatedly ''sweated" by the district attorney and sheriff she has remained silent, deny ing all knowledge of the killing. At the preliminary hearing on Thursday she waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
ARIZONA ELECTORS
 MET MONDAY
w. T. WEBB WILL CARRY THE VOTE TO WASHING
 TON.

Phoenix, Jan. 14.-On Monday, Jan- uary 13, the presidential electors met in the supreme court chamber and certified the Arizona election returns. That same night w. T. Webb, one of the electors, left for Washington, D. C., with a copy of the certificate.
 Governor Hunt today recognized the request from the governor of Ne vada for the extradition of Riley Wot- en, escaped convict from the Nevada states prison at Carson. Woten is now in the custody of officers at King man, Arizona, and J. P. Donnelly, captain of the Nevada mounted police will take the prisoner back to prison. Donnelly, by the way, figured prom1n- months ago, as the man who eXterm- mated the "Soshone Mike" gang which operated in Nevada.
 State Treasurer David Johnson to- day received his first blanks from the clerks of the various county's super for courts required to be filed under the state inheritance tax law enacted by the last legislature. Under the law notice must be given the state treasurer of the probate of the estates of the value of over $500,00O. The first estate proceedings reported was from Maricopa county and concern ing the estate of Tom Cavanaugh, a well known pioneer Just the amount of the inheritance tax this estate will have to pay to the state is not known for the reason that the appraisement has as yet not been made.
 Governor Hunt today named Gus Becker of SpringerviIle a delegate to the federal aid convention of the American Auto association which is to be held in Washington beginning March 6. Other delegates to the con vention are G. P. Bullard, attorney general, Del Potter, a good roads en- thusiast, and Lamar Cobb, state en- gineer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

costs, such as mining, treating and certain amount of development. The value of the lands assessed in addi- tion to this.
 The assessed value of the lands to be based and ascertained from the value of the production, the values, to be used in ascertaining this, to be determined by the relation it bears to the valuation used in assessing other classes of property.
 Patented, non-producing mining claims l believe should be assessed as real property, the assessed value be- ing ascertained by the assessor, as to their location and other environments which is considered in ascertaining other re- values.
 Patented producing mining claims I believe should be assessed in the same manner as non- patented produc- ing mines, assessing their production less certain costs, such as mining, treating and certain amount of devel- Opment under a gross income tax, the value of the lands being assessed in addition, the assessed value of the lands being based and ascertained from the value of the production or advolorem values to be used in ascer- taining this, to be determined by the relation it bears to the valuations used in assessing other real property.
 Surface of mining claims, patented or non-patented, if used for other pur- poses than that pertaining to min ing, where a direct benefit or revenue is being derived, I believe should be assessed in addition to other assess. ments as hereinbefore mentioned
 Tn conclusion l would like to see all classes of property assessed at it's full cash value, making it the duty of the taxpayers to list and value the same under oath. As this Associa- tion is the father of the creation of the Tax Commission through it's it is to be hoped at least a recommendation to this con- mission will be the means of a strict enforcement of our statutes"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
SHELTER RUMOR |S FINALLY PUT
 AT REST
GEN. MANAGER CARMICHAEL SAYS so FAR AS HIS KNOW LEDGE GOES THERE IS NOTH-
 ING IN STORY OF D. c. co.
 TAKING OLD A. C. PLANT

Shortly after the information be- came public that the Detroit Copper Go. had purchased the entire holdings of the New England & Clifton Copper Co. and the Standard Mines Co.,, in this district, a rumor was put in cir culation that the Detroit Copper Co.,, had made arrangements to take over the old shelter plant of the A C. Co. and proposed to handle the ores of the New England and Standard mines in Clifton just as soon as the A. c. plant,now under construction south of Clifton, was ready to be blown in. Hardly a day passed but that this story was heard repeated.
 General Manager Carmichael re- turned last week from his trip to Pan anna and when seen at his office this week by representative of the Era, was asked for a direct statement as to the truth of the shelter story.
 Positively nothing in it." replied the General Manager of the A. C. Go. Ltd. This is the first I ever heard Of such story being in circulation in Clifton"
 Continuing Mir Carmichael made the statement that it would be practi- cally impossible to handle the New England & Clifton ores through the old smelling plant of the A. C. Co.
 MT. Carmichael was absent a little over two weeks on his trip to Pana- ma taking passage at San Diego and going down the Pacific coast. He returned enthusiastic in his descrip- tiOn of the big work being carried on by Uncle Sam and which is expected to be practically completed by the close of the present year. According to the reports on the canal, the first ship will make it's way through the canal from ocean to ocean sometime in September, but the canal will not be formally opened until later.
 Mr. Carmichael states that two features of the great work impressed him the most. First, the stupenduous magnitude of the work and secondly, the thorough organization of the army of employees comprising forty thous- and men.
 The general manager of the A c. Co.,, walked over seventeen miles of the canal work and made a personal inspection of it's many interesting fea- lures. At a later date the Era will print some extracts from notes taken by MT. Carmichael on this trip which will be of interest to Era readers re- garding the greatest engineering feat the world has ever seen.