davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
BOXER SHOWS
SPIRIT OF COMEBACK

Willie Hoppe, the San Francisco
boxer, whose hands We're
badly mangled by the explosion Of a
toy cannon last Fourth Of July, return
ed TO the ring at San Francisco on
the night Of February IA, and gained
decision over Solly Salvador, the
Sacramento boxer, in four-round con.
test. Although two fingers are missing
on each hand, Hoppe clearly showed
himself master Of Salvador in three of
the four rounds.
Hoppe used the same rushing tactics
tat characterized his ring. work in
tIort round bouts before the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
RITCHE AND MURPHY
FIX DATE OF FIGHT

Friday night, April II, was definitely
selected by Promoter Coffroth of San
Francisco, California, for the Richie
Murphy bout. The decision was reach
ed after conference between Coffroth,
Richie and Manager Foley.
i The champion has reserved the right
to engage in one ten.ronnd contest in
the mean time and intends to 60
through with the contest with Ad Vol,
CAST In. Milwaukee on March ~.
At the same time he has agreed to
post a substantial forfeit that he will
90 through with the April IL match
without failure. Murphy wired COT
froth today that he would arrive here
Monday and intended to 90 direct to
New York the following day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS
.4 A GREAT BALL PLAYER

That Abraham Lincoln was great
ball'player as the game was played in
those days, is the statement of Mrs.
Rachael Ellington, who celebrated her
ninetieth birthday at Decatur, Illinois,
February ~. Mrs. Ellington lived only
4 few doors away from the Lincoln
family at Springfield and also knew the
statesman later as n lawyer in Decatur
n those days, says Mrs. Ellington, the
batter stood with his, back to a wall,
and Lincoln could hit the ball every
time il was pitched to him. So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
WHY NOT USE IT IN
MATCH WITH LOCAL MEN

A new $500. racing shell has been
ordered by the San Diego Rowing Club.
The latest addition TO the club 5 navy
is said to be the finest four-oared craft
of its kind ever ordered for the Pacific
Coast and the San Diego oarsmen are
anxiOusly awaiting its arrival as they
intend - use it in the spring regatta
in March, If 1t reaches the Coast by
that time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

the bali carried it safely TO left field
far enough away to score Mason and
Brynes. When George Desha failed to
block the hit Swinton raced to the rub
Der, making Il four for the round. Dun
lap, who had replaced Swenson, went
out, Brickwood 70 Spencer, and Lawson
famed, ending the inning. ~.
: In their half Bontang, Easton batting
for Carter and Mahuka for Hawaii
missed the air three times in row and
the game was over.
Following Is the score,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
LEFT $500 FOR NEPHEW.

. The late John r. McVcy, a bachelor
of Mahoning township near Newcastle,
Pennsylvania, left Il Request of $500 in
his will for a baseball education for
his favorite nephew, Daniel McNey Jr.,
provided he shows any inclination to
follow that sport as business. II the
boy should decide to make some other
field his life work, then the $500 is
to be used by his mother for his benefit
in whatever way she may think best
for him, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
REPUBLICANS
ADOPT NEW RULES

TO two delegates, neither Of whom shall
be entitled to vote;
"And Whereas, the successful con-
duet Of the industries Of Hawaii, and
the prosperity Of its people are Deepen
dent largely on the adoption Of the
principles OF the Republican party; and
protection proportionately means as
much, II not more, TO the people Of the
Territory than to any other commun-
ity in the United States;
"And Whereas, Republicans in the
Territory Of Hawaii are as much mem.
bers Of that party as are those Of any
State, and by reason thereof are equally
entitled to representation and votes;
"And whereas, the Republican party
Of the Territory Of Hawaii has for years
been treated hs entitled to, and re-.
ceived, proportionately equal represen.
tation with any Of the States, and has
always literally responded to calls
made by the National Republican party
for support Of every nature;
And whereas, by reason Of the fore
going, and other considerations, we be-
lieve we should not only have a part In
the counsels Of the Republican party,
but voice in determining who its
standnrd-bearer shall be, and what shall
be It's policies;
Now Therefore, Be II Resolved by
the Republican Party Of the Territory
Of Hawaii, In Convention assembled,
that we respectfully protest against
any proposed plan BY which our repre-.
sentation IN National Conventions shall
be reduced, or the right to vote taken
from us; and further respectfully re-
quest the National Committee Of the
Republican party to give careful con.
sideration to our claims 10 this respect
before taking final action; with the as.
surance on our part, however, that
whatever action may be taken by the
National Committee, the Republican
party Of the Territory will always be
found steadily adhering TO the princi-
pies Of the Republican party.
"And Be It Further Resolved that the
Secretary Of this Convention forward a
copy Of this Resolution 60 the Chairman
Of the Republican National Commit.
| tee.th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
poN,T RISK PNEuMoNIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
poss bleI II is the forerunner Of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop in a few hours Take Cham
ber,ain's Cough Remedy. It is q sim.
pie thing to do. but the effect is mar.
velous. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

4.
The Sacramento IcIub of the Coast
League, has formed an alliance with the
Detroit Tigers, and is now in posi-.
tion to exchange players to the Amer
lean League. Lloyd Jacobs, part owner
and secretary of the Wolves, gave out
the news. He says that Detroit has
promised TO furnish second baseman
to take Kenworthy's place and that
more talent can be secured for the
asking. PL
'fMe are in the same position now
as McCredie and Hen Berry with their
working agreements with the Cleveland
and Washington clubs respectively,
explains Jacobs. ftThe Tigers are sit
uated so that they can help us lot,
and In return Harry Wolyerton expects
to send them lot of promising young
players. Portland has been pretty sue.
cessful in getting hold Of class AA play
ers from Cleveland. OF course, Me-
Credie is forced to give up every year,
but at that we all are subject to draft
and IL we tie up with club that will
help us | think we have made good
move.D H .ft'
Jacob declares that Manager Wolver,
ton is whipping the affairs of the Sa'
cramento club into shape, and is about
ready for the training season to com
mence. Outside of Kenworthy, who has
jumped to the Kansas City outlaws
every player except Pitcher Munsel
has been signed. Munsell is holding
out, and it has been whispered that
he is flirting with the Federals. The
J Wolves have number of highly rec
commended youngsters and Wolverton i
counting on developing some talent.
| Sacramento has strengthened up |
lot, but we are not claiming any pen
nants at this time, for it looks as i
every club in the league will be strong
er, continued Jacobs. "Still, we ar
satisfied with the lineup and are look
ing forward to the start of the base
ball season.
The Rlondike fields, which are il
Yukon territory, Dominion of Canada
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Continued from page sevenl

Continued from Page seven)
the honor bestowed upon me and will
use whatever ability possess TO ex-
pedite the work of the convention 10
the end that we may accomplish all
our work today and adjourn in time to
allow such outside island members, as
wish TO, to return to their homes this
afternoon and tomorrow. I will enter
tain a motion for nominations for tenn
porary secretary e,se
r. p. Fogarty nominated George g..
Guild of Manoa, the nomination being
seconded from several points of the
convention floor. Mr.. Guild thereupon
was made the unanimous choice Of the
convention for the Office.
''Gentlemen, ! thank you,'is with
which words Secretary Guild picked up
pencil and got busy with the minutes
Of the session.
Eli J. Crawford was unanimously
chosen as Hawaiian interpreter, a posi-.
tion which he filed with unusual abil-
ity. ,s4s Z =.
committee on credentials was next
appointed by the chair, the. members
being the following; George H. Huddy,
IF. X 0'Brien, }. w. Kalua, William
Thompson. A. 8. Mahaulu and w, III.
Rice, Jr. representa- the several rep
resentative districts Of the Territory,
respectively from the FIRST to the sixth.
=. p. Fogarty, as a member at large,
was added TO the committee and made
chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

Summary--Two base hits, Araki, G.
Moriyama, Maxwell, Yamashiro, Swan,
s. Uyeno; saerife, hits, Kurisaki, Il.
Uyeno, A. Robinson; double plays, De
Rego to Bal to English; bases on balls,
of Robinson !. off T. Moriyama 81;
struck out, by Robinson 9, by T. MORT
yama 10; passed ball. Nishi. Umpires,
Stayton and Bruins. Time of game, two
hours and thirty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Hits and Runs by Innings.
Summary.

*Easton batted for Carter in the
ninth inning.
Double plays, Brickwood to Spencer;
left on bases, All-serviee 5; Hawaii 8,
bases on balls, Off Lawson 0; of Kekoa
%; struck out, by Kekoa 8; by Lawson
IL; wild pitches, Kekoa; passed balls,
swenson 3; umpires, Stayton and
Bruins; tine Of game, one hour thirty
FIVE minutes. fpl' Q. sstr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Membern 81 the oonvention.

Following were the delegates who
were present or represented by proxy;
First representative district, East
Hawaii-D. X. Kaloi (proxy held by o.
w. Rose), c. III. Brickwood, @. Il.
Desha, Jr., @. b. Makanui, O. w. Rose,
w, H. Beers (proxy @. II. Huddy), s,
L. Desha (proxy W. s, Terry, George
I IA. Hnddy, Frank Soares (absent), W.
8, Terry, J.. T. NOR, David Kalani
(proxy held by M. Tavares), Manuel
Tavares, H. s. Richard, Joshua Waio-
hinu.
Second representative district, Ha-
waif-G. c. Watt, II. L. Holstein Cab.
sent), X. 0'Brien, "A. Mason (proxy j.
X, OSBrien) Nv. M. 8. Lindsay, John
Kaulukou (proxy held by j. Gaspar)
John Gaspar, ID. X. Kanpiko, j. +. Laat.
Third representative district, Maui
A. NJ. Hayselden, W. X. Kahakini, Ed
Waiaholo, George n. Cummings, John
w. Kalua, H. sB. Penhallow; William T.
Robinson, Robert J. X. Nawahina
(proxy held by J. w. Kalua), John, Ma
kahio, John Vasconcellos, f. +. Deinert
(proxy Dan GUILD, Dan Quill, Edgar
Morton (proxy H.. w. Riee), H. c.
Clark (pfoxy n. Al. Baldwin,, H. A.
Baldwin, H. w. Rice, M. s. Jardin, w.
r.. Pogue, James s. Achong, r. A.
Drummond, j. A. Kaiewe Holani, j. X,
Kaleo, J. Kaiwiaea (proxy held by J.
kaiawe), d. X. Ilae lproxy held by
John vaseoneellos), George P. Cooke
W. j, Goodhue (proxy held by @. P.
Cooke), G. Manua (proxy held by J. D.
McVeigh), J. d. McVeigh.
Fourth Representative District, Oahu
-George Macy, T. NJ. Church, Ed
Towse, r. 8. Kelly (proxy by c. O.
Bockus), O.. g. Bockus, c. X. Kealoha
@. "A. Widemann, George G. Guild, A
II, Tarleton, r. w. Breckons, George
s. Curry, A. Hooking, John f. SSper
William Thompson, L.. M. Judd, j. M
Kenloha, Solomon Hanohano, s. X. Ma
loi, Lorrin Andrews, John Kamanoulor
tproxy A. ". Peters), A. ". Peters, c
l.. Crabbe, Z. p. Fogarty, stephen Par
ker (proxy held by John IL. Wise), W
X. Peters (proxy +. P, Fogarty), Johr
/ II. Wise, Carlos A. Long, Ben Clark.
Fifth Representative District, 0ahl
u. II. Jones, Albert l.. Kauaihilo, g
| X, Kekauoha, u. ID. Nainon (proxy hell
by @. X. Kekauoha), A. 8. Mahaulu, J
/ II. Medeiros, II. Meyers, ST., George I
Renton, F. +. Greenfield, Albert Water
house (proxy Charles N, Arnold), @. n
Arnold, r. j. Crawford, Sol Maheloni
[proxy +. J, Crawford), Henry Kapela
Rudolph Duncan, w. G. Achi, John c
Lane, Harry Aud, Walter Coombs, Eu
gene X. Am, Alfred l.. Castle, w. II
Crawford, ID. L. Akwai, +, L. Sharratt
/ John N. Keola, Sam Keliinoi, William
Kaka, Alfred w. Eames, Jr.
| Sixth Representative District, Kaua
John Rennie (proxy held by W. II
Rice, Jr.), w. o. crowell (proxy j. II
j Coney), H. ID. Wishard, J. Mahiai Ka
peakua, James Hubby (proxy william
Nerner), 8. s. Kauanoe, William Wei
ner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu T. b.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural DO, La.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 50. LouiA
Blake Steam Pumps.
Western . Centrifugals.
Babcock q Wilcox Boilers.
Green . Fuel Eeonomizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Go.
Planters Line shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Finish Came In twelfth.

Both teams came near to scoring
throughout the rest of the game, but
each fell short until the twelfth. Then
the Asahis put two over the rubber. t,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

The Klondike fields, which are in
Yukon territory, Dominion Of Canada,
nave produced nearly $125,00o,OO0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

Meyer batted for Burns in fourth;
Cummings batted for Kama in eleventh.
'h.s Hits and Runs by Innings.
Asahis: Runs. Oll0l'O00002- 3
.t Hits. 22O3OOO0I2-l2
Mauis: Runs. 00O3OO0O00O 8
'.,'. Hits. ..0Il31OOlOlI2- ll
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01
Color Restored

If your hair is gray, white,
faded, brittle, falling out, itching
scalp or dandruff, apply O-Ban
hair color restorer to gray hai-
and scalp. Not a dye, but it
brings to the hair surface the
original color nature gave your
hair. Makes gray hair brown,
black, aubuan, or its original
color OF II or 10 years of age.
Never fails. Perfectly harmless
delightful to use. Q-Ban makes
hair soft, full of life, beautiful.
Stops dandruff, itching scalp,
and falling hair. Complete di-
rections for home treatment of
the hair on each bottle. SOC by
parcel post, or return this notice
and ST and we will deliver you
three bottles. If not satisfied
by its use we give you back ST.. so
Address Hessig-Ellis Drug Co..
Memphis, Tennessee. adv.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01
This 226-Piece Assortment, Free

O
quality We have deal thought balanced variety including A
quantity but the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01

dvic
be
We cnfav on
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01
County Officer.

Sheriff Thos. Martin.
County Treasurer John F. Sweet
County Clerk Will Presley
Probate Judge J. H. Randolph
Clerk of Dist. Court John Elliott
Register of Deeds W. T. Gray
County Attorney F. S. Sullivan
Co. Supt. Mrs. Pearl Wood Smith
Co. Surveyor Moses Black
Coroner DR.. VIM. F. Fee
Representative E. L. Watts
Judge Gordsn L. Finley
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01
You Also Get These Two Publications
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer

ne weekly IHItE OCCe1 oIIu e1IHISI
ID the only weekly published by great Chicago Daily
Thus the special advantages in securing and printing
important worlds news are clearly obvious From both
THE DAILY and THE SUNDAY editions of THE INTER
OCEAN, which is acknowledged to be the ablest edited
publication in the West the of editorial thought
has been selected for THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND
FARMER. When you add the special features of its own
various attractive departments you will realize and APP
preciae the big moneys worth given in each issue OF
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN AND FARMER at its regular
subscription price of ST year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01

New line of ginghams at Stew
ems Mercantile Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01

The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide-
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
largfng our sales organization,
butte learn all particulars, it
will cost you only the price OF
q postal card.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01
Farm and Home

Is published twice month, "a issues year, Of from
6 4S large pages; chockful of information and sug
gestons which you will find nowhere else Il deals
with everything of interest to the Housekeeper, Farmer
Gardener, Fruit Grower, Dairyman, Live Stock and
Poultry Keeper Each issue has several special articles
by we-known writers about the farm and how to make
it pay years subscription will include the big POul-
try Annual issue, printed in February which alone
worth the entire price of the whole years subscription
Every one who has or ever expects to have poultry
should be sure to get the Poultry Annual.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-01
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

of the Financial condition of the
MEADE STATE BANK
at Meade, State of Kansas, at the
close of business on the 4th day of
Dec, 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

body of water he had seen as vet was
pond and the largest craft was a
skin. Indeed. George Barnett did not
know how to swim.
But he had heard of Annapolis and
SO he answered joyfully, though diff
IDENTIFY, that the appointment would
suit him exactly. George Barnett
never returned to the village school
In June, that year. 1877, he passed his
examinations and was admitted to the
academy on the Severn river in Mary.
land.
The other day Col. George Barnett
just back from Porto Rico, where he
took brilliant part with the Atlantic
fleet in advance base maneuvers, was
informed that the president had made
him major general commandant of the
United States marine corps. He ia
now the highest officer, therefore. in
that branch of the naval service. His
force numbers more than 10000 men
many of whom are now in Mexico.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

on a delinquent's better side. He
doesn't hesitate in punishment when
that seems needed. But when his flag
was recently transferred to a new ship
one of the officers made this little
speech in the wardroom:
i have served upon flagship ever
since l graduated at Annapolis. And
he Is the most humane admiral 1 ever
sailed under"
Beatty dates back to the ox-team
days of the Northwest. He was born
in Azatlan, Wis, in 1858. Four years
later his father decided to trek for
Minnesota, where the prospects ahead
seemed brighter. There was only one
way In which to make that journey in
those days. So the elder Beatty yoked
four oxen to a Conestoga wagon, and
the cortege swayed and rumbled off
into the wilderness. The Beattys set
tied at Mantorville, Mimi. where some
time later the father opened a small
country store. A hint at frontier con-
ditions and home discipline may be
found in this statement by one of his
mates in the little country school:
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16

Did Frank like to play ball or go
fishing?" asked a reporter of the class
mate. That individual scratched his
head.
Il can't seem to remember that he
ever played ball with u.s. said he. "or
went fishing. either. don't recall that
he played with us at ALL"
Inc reporter went cold all over.
You see." the classmate continued.
Frank was always too busy doing
chores around home, or else working
in the store"
Beatty's chief value to the navy has
been as an expert on ordnance. Just
as Admiral Fiske. now In charge OF
the bureau of operations, is largely
responsible for the improvement in
naval artillery practice. through the
electric range-finder and telescope
sight The invented. so Beatty is to be
credited with share of the improve
ment in the guns themselves which
has been worked out in the last dozen
years. AS commandant OF the navy
yard at Washington and later as super
lntendent of the naval gun factory he
had an opportunity to aid in making
the big gun of the modern American
warship the equal Of any big gun in
the world.
Perhaps 1t is because of those early
days of chore doing with no time for
play, that Beatty has always been
known as friend of the young officer
in the navy. 1t has often been charged
that some of the elder officers frown
upon youngsters who display too much
Initiative and perseverance. The eld
ers feel that promotion should be de-
served by years rather than by
achievement. But wherever he found
young officer who was engaged upon
worthwhile work he quietly made
it possible for that officer to continue
at that work.
1T would be difficult to say how
many young officers Beatty has in this
manner saved to the navy" said one
of his friends.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-16
PERSONAL MENT0NIM RUSSELL GULCH NEvADAvLLE NOTES.

All the Elks of the town are in
Denver, attending their annual meet.
John Mellow went to Denver Sun
day, returning in the evening.
Water is being hoisted from the
Richardson mine, with three shifts.
Miss Friggins is visiting in Denver.
Drifting both east and west from
the shaft is now going on at the 81
mine.
John Vosper returned to Golden
last Sunday.
Miss Clara Leverton returned from
her visit to Victor, Colo, Tuesday
night.
d. E. Sherer has opened barber
shop in Nevada, where he can be
found Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Miss Lynn Harris is enjoying coun-
try life at the Miller and Stearns
ranch.
Miss Lizzie Jones and Miss Ethel
Mellow went to Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Mellow and children, OF
Denver are visiting relatives and
friends in the gulch.
Robert Davis returned from st.
Anthony's hospital, Denver. Wednes-
day.
Miss Della Wood returned home af-
ter two weeks spent in Denver.
Mr. Brewer, electric drill expert, is
putting in electricity at the Papoose
mine.
A. Leverton, N. Lewis and VIM.
Kirk are in Denver attending the
Elks' reunion.
John Williams, Jr., has gone to AL
ma, Colo.
The Sunday school will meet the
18th inst, at 10 a. M, preaching by
the pastor at p. m. Miss Bessie
Davis and Mr.. Kidd will sing. All
persons in Russell Gulch are request
ed to patronize the entertainment to
be given in the NJ. E. church Friday
night, oath inst. Mr. Adelbert Mills,
, impersonator and entertainer. of Den
yer, will be present to provoke laugh
ter and drive away the blues. In
connection with Mr.. Mills work mu-
sic will be furnished by local talent.
The admission prices are 20 and 10
cents respectively. Ice cream and
cake and coffee and sandwiches will
be furnished by the Bpworth League
at reasonable prices.