davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
Punahou Notes

| s. . ".
Miss Foster has returned TO work
after an absence Of year, during
which she toured the world. Her pas.
sage home was delayed by the European
troubles.
The Preparatory has elected the fol-
lowing officers for Us Athletic Associ.
alton; Clearance Baldwin, president; !.
Harold Harvey, vice.president; Harlan
Benner, secretary treasurer. At the first
meeting Of the association there were
present over one hundred and twenty
students. Competition has begun among
the officers TO secure a large number
Of members.
Bessie Abbott Rowland gave the
girls demonstration of aestbtic dane
ing at the Charles R. BYhop Hall yes
terday morning
Il 4 M
II Il hoped throughout the school that
Coach Midkif win be able 20 get out
to superintend practice by the end Of
the week.
Harry BALDWIN returns 10 school next
NtGhs UuI VIII DC UUdUtt. W lidAiiNiHAN
in athletics for some time TO come, as
he has been suffering from severe
attack of blood poisoning.
+ 4
Tennis is taking hold at Plnahou and
as 0'Douda, last years champion, has
graduated, there will be keen competi
ton for the honors in that line.
= 4 X a
n =. T.
the girls yesterday. This year they eX.
pect 20 turn out championship team.
There is enough material in school to
enable each class to put a team in the
field and competition for the school
championship will be keen.
Among the new hooks at Cooke Lii
brary Is Paul Withington,s text on
athletics. Wilmington is former Pu'
uahou man and star on the Harvard
football team.
The freshman dueking takes place a
week from next Friday. All the upper
class Is busy thinking up proper cos
TUNES for the parade and new methods
Of civilizihg the newest class.
Mr.. Kicker is-back at his old job
of coach and is welcomed by all. Kicker
has turned more than one championship
team for Punahou. lie has had charge
Of the squad since Midkiff's accident.
= \
Mr.. French intends TO develop glee
club whose fame will equal that Of
the Kamehameha cadets. He is secur
ing enthusiastic cooperation on the
part Of most of the students.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
BAsEBALL's RARE FREAK.

Twice this season one Of the raltst
possible freaks Of baseball has been
.ceoldcd: FOX score where ono tenn,
sang only nine men, made exactly Gne
sit, no more, no less, for each AMI ~
FRY memt or of the nine. Louisvihe
anil Nashville. did IT, When you rsmem.
Der that few teams go through a game
with only nine men that team record
Of nine hits will usually have two or
three for some one fellow, and none ut
all for couple of more, especially the
battery artists; when you consider, too,
the way In which mans one'hit
chance can be removed by passes OF
sacrifices, the scantity Of such games
can be appreciated.
Any time club with nine men in
line, gets just one hit, no more, no less,
for each of the nine, it's a freak Il
there ever was one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

James Glib yesterday was appointed
as temporary administrator Of the es-
tate of jeremiah +. Darcy, deceased,
the administrator Is bond being fixed In
the sum of $4,000. II was furnished
yesterday, with Il. A. r. Ross as sure.
III. The estate consists Of s2O02.22 in
bank and several blocks Of valuable
stocks, value not given,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
VETERAN BOXERS WILL
STEP TWENTY ROUNDS

I LOS ANGELES, September l7.-(As'
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)--
Tom McCarey last night signed Abe
Attell and johnny Kilbane for TWEEN
ty-round contest, to be fought here on
the night,of October 10, at the Vernon
arena,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
.DOHRMANN left
MUCH TO CHARITY
His win Filed on the Coast Re-
members His Many Old
Employees

The win Of the late +. W. Dohr
mann, president Of W. w. Dimond 4
Co., has been 6led in San Francisco
by the executors, Minna d. Pischel,
A. b. G. Dohrmann and +. w. Dohr
mann Jr. According to a request Of
the testator before his death, certain
charitable requests are to be provided
for, In addition to those not mention.
ed in the viii. The main portion Of
the estate IL left to Dohrmann' 8 three
children, who are named as the exc.
eutors.
Fifteen San Francisco charitable
organizations are provided for in the
will. tfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, September liz
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
Howard 8 men turned the tables on
the Missions here yesterday afternoon,
winning listless game from Wolyer-
tons men, Score, San Francisco o,
Missions 0. .5
X At Oakland, Dillon's men played
rings around the down-troddcn Oaks
and Christians men dropped their
Tooth game for the season. Score, Los
Angeles 0, Oakland /. ..., .-. s.
No game at Los Angeles owing to
rain. .s ..s aas,. Ia
SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,,
I Associated Press by Federal Wire
less)--0nly two games were played
yesterday by the Pacific Coast League
teams, the third game, that between
Portland Venice, being postponed on
account Of rain. The San Francisco.
Missions and Los Angeles. Oakland
games we're closely contested affairs,
both winners nosing out their victories
by lone tally in each case. The
scores were as follows;
Missions Q, San Francisco ..
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
'COURTPAsSEsF0UR
JURORS FOR CAUSE.
At NJ '.C|!ARN TRIAL
Politics and Religion Are Injected
Into Examination Of Tales
men by Accused
ATTENDANCE is SLIM
AT OPENING SESSION
Lines Laid Down To Secure larry
May Forecast Plan Of
Defense
lFrom Thursday Advertiaer.l


-Four jurors, Samuel +. Mott, Andrew
L. Bushnell, Charles II. Hustace and
Frederick e. Steere, were passed for
cause yesterday by counsel for the
prosecution and defense in the selec-
ton Of jury, before Judge Whitney,
to try the case Of the Territory against
JEFF McCarn, the United states dis
triet attorney who is under suspension
and who is charged with assault and
battery with a deadly weapon on the
person OF Claudius II. Mcbride.
The passing Of these jurors represent
cd the sum total Of tho work accom-,
plished yesterday morning from ten
o clock until shortly before one o clock.
The examination Of the balance OF
the jurors on their voir dire probably
will take all of today's session, and
then will come the expected changes
in the personnel Of the jury through
the exercise of peremptory challenges
by both prosecution and defense and
the filing in of the gaps caused there
by. II Is not believed that the jury
will be fully completed earlier than to-
morrow afternoon. There will be no
session Of court on Saturday, hut the
taking of evidence certainly will begin
on Monday morning. Judge Whitney
yesterday decided that the daily ses-
sions in the .McCarn case shall begin
at nine O'Clock in the morning and
close at half-past twelve O. clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
FRANK SCHULTZ STILL YOUNG

Frank Schultz, last of the old Cubs,
fingers with his big bat and free swing.
Schultz will not be thirtytwo years old
until next month and he doesn I relish
comments about his joints ereaking or
his eyesight failing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
.BElNT0WN BRAVES
ARE TAKING PRIZE
FROM M'GRAN's MEN
STANDINGS OF BIG LEAGUES
National Loagua

The above figures arc not Official but
are compiled from the standings in the
). r. Chronicle of August 26, with the
scores Of games received by wireless
since then added.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
sci for the defense in each instance.
Religion Is Injected

County Attorney Cathcart was brief
In his examination OF the jurors who
have been passed for cause. He asked
them II they had read the newspaper
accounts of the case IL they had dis
eussed the case, and IL they finally wera
selected as jurors, whether or not they
would return verdict according to the
law and the evidence.
When Lightfoot attempted to make a
target of Andrews, County Attorney
Catheart asked Steere IL he belonged
to the same church as Andrews.
ono; don't belong TO any church, y
smilingly replied Steere.
nWell, I guess, that's the same
church Mr.. Andrews belongs to, OBJ.
served the county attorney.
Andrews joined the court and others
in the suppressed laugh which all this
brought out,
JET McCarn, the defendant, was In
court with his attorneys, Lightfoot, j.
Alfred Magoon and A.. s. Humphreys.
McCarn took no part IN the proceed
ings except, once In a while, to whisper
into Lightfoot 3 ear. The prosecution
Is being conducted bv County Attorney
Catheart and Attorney Lorrin Andrews,
who was recently specially commission
ed by Attorney General Stainbaek
at Cathcart's request, as a deputy at
torney general TO assist the prosecution
Attendance Is slim
The attendance of spectators in
court yesterday was slim. Among the
interested spectators was M. A. Thomas
special assistant to the attorney gen
eral Of the United States. He took nj
part in the proceedings, but seemed Il
be deeply interested. Mr.. Thomas, whs
came here recently from the San Fran
cisco district attorneys Office, Is nov
conducting the affairs Of the Unites
States district attorneys Office here
thus relieving MeCarn temporarily O
his duties, pending the outcome Of thu
latter ~ trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
WALTER mAcFARLANE
!. So PLAYS BRILLIANT POLO
Fair Crowd Is Out To Witness
Inaugural Match Of Inter-Island
Championship Series Between
Oahul Maui and Army Teams


\ AZ Moanalua' Field, September
40, %, 20.
September m Maui VS.. Fourth
= Cavalry.
September 20 Losers Of first
= September J-Winners Of first
= two matches 6
= two matches.
= All games 10 commence at three
4 o clock. Reserved seats and auto
= parking stands on sale at r. o.
= Hall & Sons sporting goods de.
= partment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. n.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

EVA Plantsti0n %.
Waialua Agricultural o., Ltd-
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps.
Western 3 Oentrifugals
Babcock 3 Wilcox Boilers.
Green 3 Fuel Eeonominer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Go.
Planters Line shipping %,
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

Some features Of the viii follows
To relatives andS friends in
America and Europe AZ. I. .s5S,oOO
To 1850 old employees In the SER
vice Of the company from
to 38 years 49,. s.s..... 5000
To public institutions and chart.
ties, as follows .......a 10000
University Of California, for assist.
ing meInbers Of the faculty and their
families, $4,000; Associated Charities,
$4,000, Federation Of, jewish Char
ities, $500; German General Benevo-
lent Society, $4,000; German Alien
helm, $1,000; German Ladies' Beneyo-
TENT Society, $500; Mt st. Joseph Or
phange Asylum, $1,000; Pacific lie
brew Orphan Asylum and Home,
$1,000; San Francisco Protestant Or.
phan Society, $1,000; Maria Kipp Or
phanage, $500; San, Francisco Nurs.
cry for Homeless Children, $500;
Youths Directory, 5000 Boys and
Girls Aid Society Of California, $500;
Mays Help Hospital, $1,000; San
Francisco Home for Incurables, 5000
Association for the Study and Pre-.
vention Of Tuberculosis, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

Jim Thorpe is the latest ball player
TO sign for winter season in the
movies. Jim may be induced TO give
his fayorite act, Limitation of man
entering dining car. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

BOSTON, September H.--( Assoclat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) Stall
ing Is Braves arc showing great form in
their series at home this week and were
winners again yesterday, easily defeat
ing st. Louis. Score, Boston 8, st.
Louis 3,
Following were the results Of othef
games:
At Brooklyn-hrcoklyn Z, Chicago 2.
At New York--New York s, Cincinnati
]. At Philadelphia--Fh Philadelphia 8,
Pittsburgh 3 ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

In addition to these, annuities have
been provided to run for ten years
am uniting to $4,000 per year.
Mrs. Blanca w. Paulson, sister Of
the late Mr.. +. w. Dohrmann, is mem
toned in the viii as follows:
/" As my sister, Mrs. Blanca w. Paul,
son, Is in comfortable financial cir.
cumstances and has been remembered
by me in recognition Of her services
to ME and my family during my life
time, / do not further provide for her
at this time. !"
The. balance of the estate, share
and share alike, Is divided among the
three children, Mrs. Minna ID Pischcli
A. b. c. Dohrmann and +. W. Dohr-
mann Jr. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
Nineteen Jurors Answer Gan

Nineteen trial jurors answered to
their names yesterday morning on the
roll call made by Clerk John Marcal.
limo, as follows:
Andrew L. Bushnell, John B. Searle,
Samuel II. Mott, Charles II. Hpstace,
Frederick T.. Steere, l.. II. Underwood,
William Z. Heine, Ernest X. Kaai, R.
w. Perkins, Randolph G. Moore, Charles
n. Marquez, William II. Stone, Clifford
Splitter, Samuel Baldwin, John O, Ev-
ans, Robert L. Auerbaeh, II. A. Fran
son, Carl II. Nieper and Walter Ry-
croft. ,f
Alleging business reasons, Mott, Per.
kins and Moore asked to be excused
from duty at this time. Judge Whit
ney excused Perkins. the other two be
ing denied their request.
The names of the following twelve
then were drawn from the box by CLERK
Marcallino, and these, jurors took their
seats in the ipry box: Samuel +. Mott,
Andrew L. Bushnell, Charles H. Hus-
taee, Frank Il. Steere, William f.
Heine, Ernest X. Kaai, Clifford Splitter,
John C. Evans, Carl II. Nieper, Charles
N. Marquee, Randolph g. Moore and
Robert l.. Auerbach. Z
The examination Of the jurors then
began, Samuel +. Mott being the first
to 20 under the ordeal at the hands OF
Attorney Joseph Lightfoot, one Of the
counsel for the defense, and later by
County Attorney Cathcart,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

= Periods II ags 1867 t.
= Oahu ...iF2 2F2 2 3 2F 2--i6
\ +. y. A..2 y $50 j 10 o. 5 /
= Penalties, fouls---P Potter, Castle,
= Macfarlane (e). Safety--Dodds.
~ Goals, r. A.-Dodds 3, Naylor
y Beard 1, Oahu--Baldwin 2, 1
4 Rice l, Maefarlane 8, Castle 7.
: Final score Oahu 14h; Artil-
: iery AZ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
American Ieague

American League
ST. LOUIS, September 17.--( Associ,
atod Press by Federal Wireless) st.
Louis defeated Chicago in both games
of the double-headcr here yesterday
afternoon. Scores, FIRST game ~ 81
Louis 2, Chicago 1. Second game---St'
Louis 3, Chicago J.
At Cleveland, Jennings men easily
won from the Maps. Score, Detroit s,
Cleveland 3. = sF
e CHICAGO, September rs. - (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
With the victory Of the Boston Nation.
ais over the Brooklyn team yesterday
and the defeat Of McGraw's team by
Philadelphia, the Braves are leading
the Giants by twentylthree points and
fast securing lead (which McGraw
viii find difficult in overcoming
In the American League the Red
Sox and the Athletics maintain their
respective distance in the race for the
peDnant, both teams yesterday winning
their games The Athletics are sixty
six points ahead of the Red Sox. Yes.
terday,s games resulted as follows:
National League 4.
AT Boston Brooklyn 5, Boston Z.
AT Philadelphia-Ne York 8, Phil
adelphia A. r.
At observation-disclosures 0, Pitts
burgh 0. ....
American League
At St. Louis--Chicago VS.. St. Loui,
(loubleheader) cancelled ON account
of rain H. .... No. tt
At Cleveland--Detroit 2, Cleveland
At New Philadelphia 3, New
York l.
AT Washington-Boston 2, Washing
ton 1. IA,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

Referee-c, X. Lyman; time z
,keepcrs- III. Macfarlane and John
a<Valker; goal keepers--Sam Chill
hnaworth and B. II. Sumner. I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

Royal Baking Powder Book free request Address
Box $50, Honolulu, Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

= y Dodds, No. I; Mayor, No. ?;
tPotteT, No. 3; Beard, No. 4.
s. A. Baldwin. No II, II. X. L.
4 Castle, No. 2; w. Macfarlanc, No.
= 3; a. II. Rice, No. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

u e
Motifs examination lasted two hours
before he finally was passed for cause.
The Jurors examination was partieu-
lnrly trying at the hands Of Attorney
Lightfoot, who, after the examination,
wanted Mott excused on the ground
that the juror apparently had formed
an opinion from reading the daily
papers.
Judge Whitney refused 10 excuse the
juror, Mott stating, in answer to Attor.
ney Cathcart that he would bring in q
verdict, were he finally selected as
juror, in accordance with the law and
the evidence. The defense noted an
exception, which was allowed.
Motifs examination ran the gamut OF
the questions known to the legal pro
fession. He was asked II he knew
the defendant, the county attorney, the
deputy attorney general; what his TO
lations with them were; If he was pref
udiced against Mccarn because Of the
latter's attitude on the prize fighting
and liquor questions: If he read the
daily papers and believed them, and
IL so, il he had formed an opinion adj
verse to the defendant; II he yisited
dined, associated, belonged to the same
political committee, lodge and what not
with County Attorney Cathcart and
Deputy Attorney General Andrews II
between the Juror and these two gov
eminent officials, there existed the TeIa
ton of debtor and creditor, landlord
and tenant, or if he had with them any
uncompleted business matter.
IAghtfoot Plays Upon Prese 2
Attorney Lightfoot played up strong
for effect, the alleged attitude OF tn
daily press on the MeCarn question an'
the McCarn case and he endeayored y
have the jurors under examination 81
in Judgment on the press and tn,
| credibility which should be given II
After Lightfoot had reverted TO TIL
pet bugbear of his several times Coun
ty Attorney CatheaFt objected. Ate
this LightfoOt made an attempt =
stick to the question at issue, yet th
press seemed TO prey on his mind con
4 siderably after that.
| The examination Of BUSHNELL Hus
tace and Steere followed along tn
same general lines as that Of Mott, bu
was considerably briefer and the sam
questions were not repeated as offer
| Lightfoot asked Steere II he belonge
to the same political party, politics
committee, as Deputy Attorney Genera
Andrews; whether Steere was prejl
diced against McCarn because the SUI
pended district attorney was Demo
crat }.t}
A shake Of the head answered cOuI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

Miss Foster has returned TO work
after an absence Of year, during
which she toured the world Her pas,
sage home was delayed by the European
troubles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
WILL GIVE RECITAL.

Mrs. Adah Losh Rose has announc-
ed Jan. Goth as the date for her re
cital in which her pupils in elocution
and dramatic art will participate.
Mrs. Roses ability in the dramatic
line has been well demonstrated in
the parts she has sustained in the
theatricals which have been presented
in our little city, and it has also been
demonstrated that she eXcells as an
instructor along these lines. The
public can therefore look for some
thing good at the recital. The recital
will be given under the auspices of
the local high school. Miss Gwinn
will appear in the musical numbers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
SALOONS CUT
DOWN TOEIGHT
The County Board Gives
Grangeville a; Cottonwood
3; and Elk City l Saloon.

The first business taken up Monday
morning at the opening of the ses-
sion of the board of county commis-
sioners was the application for sa-
loon license. There was no opposi-
ton made to the renewing of the
license for the four saloons in Grange
vile which were dealt with first and
were disposed OF with promptness
and dispatch.
When the applications of Gregory
& Wilson and Frank Hurley for the
privilege of continuing the saloon
business in Whitebird came up, DR..
G. A. Green, the dentist at that
place, took the floor, and after pre-
senting a petition which was said to
represent some two-thirds of the pres
ent bonifide voters of that precinct,
entered into a discussion of the mat
ter as viewed by the people of that
place who are opposed to the sa-
loon business. The saloon men did
not appear to defend themselves
against the charges made, and after
taking the matter under advisement,
the commissioners the next day in
structed Sheriff Eimers to notify the
saloons at Whitebird not to open up
The application of w. A. Egbert for
license for the town of higgins
was also denied by the board, q
strong protest having been filed.
The license of Ray Minis, John
Peterson an John Funke at Cotton
wood were renewed without oppost
ton Frank Stickner was granted a
license to conduct a saloon at Elk
City. Fred Franklin made applica-
ton, but did not put up the money
and the license was not granted. G..
l.. L. Basket did not renew his ap-
plication. This leaves one saloon in
Elk City instead of three, as hereto
fore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
WEBER-SPENGLER.

At high noon Wednesday, January
14th, Marion Weber, of Grangeville,
and Miss Edith r. Spengler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Speng-
Ter, of Fem, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents in
the presence of the family and a few
near friends. After the ceremony and
congratulations, sumptuous wedding
dinner was served.
The groom is one of Grangeville's
well known and highly esteemed
young business men, who has held
responsible position with the Miller
Implement company at this place for
number of years, and who has made
host of friends during his residence
here. The bride is known as one of
the most popular young ladies on the
Prairie, having by her attractive per-
sonality and charming manner drawn
to her as warm personal friends and
admirers all who have come in so
cial contact with her
Mr.. Weber, it is understood, will
take charge of the merchandising
business of Mr.. Spengler at Fem,
where the young couple will at once
settle down to the serious duties of
married life. The Globe joins with
the many friends here and in other
portions of the county, in wishing the
young couple a happy and prosperous
welded life.