davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
sim Friend Of Hiio.

The Rice gathering was presided
over by Vasco Il. M. 0sorio, who intro.
duced the speakers in an able manner
Rice, harrington, Alfonso, Akina and
Mossman made extended speeches and
were all well received by the audience
This was particularly noticeable in the
case Of Alfonso who represented Hilo
and East Hawaii in the house of repre-
sentatives during the sessions of 1909
and 1911. His remarks were enthusiast
tically applauded by those present. At
fonso stated that he found the present
. welcome opportunity to remind PEG
pie Of Hilo that he was not unmindful
of the, hearty support they had given
him previously and that were he sent
to the legislature from the fourth dis.
triet he wanted to still be considered
n friend of Hilo. &-s a'-..&A #,5 %"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Deshi's Counter Meeting.

Desha, Hale and other Kuhio lieu
tenants after leaning Of Rice's SEIZED.
uled meeting bt the Armory called a
counter gathering which was held at
Mooheau Park. At this meeting Dem
oeratie and Home Rule Candidates were
also invited TO harangue the crowd,
among candidates of other than Re.
publican faith who spoke being Sena.
tor ,. II. Makekan and M. S. Pacheco,
the former candidate for reelection
to the senate and the latter running
for the house, both Democrats.
The Kuhio meeting was but SHINY
attended, not more than seventy Eve
people, including the numerous eandi-
dates and many women and children,
attending. The purpose Of the gather,
ing was to prevent Hawaiian voters
from attending the Rice meeting, but
Notwithstanding this there was a fair
representation Of Hawaiians at the
Afm0ry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Burton hit the Bali.

Punahou went runless for the next
Ave innings after the second. Then
Second Baseman Brewer started
trouble for Sloan by lacing single TO
center. Burton, next in line, smiled
blandly at Toddington, and then pro-
ceeded to boost one Of his shoots TO
rightfield for a three-bagger, scoring
Brewer, When Lyman lifted a single
to left, Burton scored. Henshaw
forced Lyman at second. Williams ga.
thered single to left, but Hogs
forced him at second and Shortstop
Brewer famed, ending the inning.
For the p. A. C's, Sloan saved them
from a whitewash with the assistance
of Argabrite. After Tod had singled
and then gone to third on an error OF
second baseman Brewer, ArgabTite
dropped la Mere's fly, which allowed
Sloan to reach the plate, n e..
Following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
HAP HOGAN's MEN
TAKE BRACE AND
+ TWICE BEAT OAKS

4
SAN FRANCISCO, September u
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire.
less Venice wound up their series
here with the Oaks yesterday by win.
ming both games Of the doubleheader.
In the morning AZ Oakland, the Tigers
won easily but in the afternoon were
forced to extend themselves. Scores,
FIRST game, Venice 5, Oakland 2; second
game, Venice 4, Oakland 3. 1..
At Los Angeles, Dillon s men met
with double defeat In the hands of
the Seals losing the morning game after
tough struggle but being easily beat.
en- in the second contest. Scores, first
game, San Francisco 2, Los Angeles /;
second game, San Francisco 8, Los An.
geles 2. Mls ...E.
At Sacramento, the Beavers split
even with the Solons, winning the
morning game and being blanked in
the second game. Scores, first game,
Portland 3, Sacramento 2; second game,
Sacramento 2, Portland 0. &. -. a .
Los ANGELES, September 5.--(As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)--
San Francisco scored another victory
over the Angels here yesterday and
the victory places Howard 5 men with.
In ten points of the leaders. Score
San Francisco z, Los Angeles @.
At San Francisco, the Oaks turned
the tables on Hogan's men and were
winners in q hard fought game. Score
Oakland 3, Venice 2.
At Sacramento, Wolverton's men
outplayed the Beavers in the pinches,
winning well played game by one
run. Score Sacramento 4, Portland 3.
SACRAMENTO, September Gas.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Portland had little trouble defeating
the home team here yesterday after.
noon as they outplayed Wolverton 5
men at every angle of the game.
Score, Portland Q, Sacramento 9.
At San Francisco, Hogan 5 men out,
gained the Oaks and were winners Of
a hard;fought contest. Score, Venice
., Oakland ]. |...'.H. #a,
At Los Angeles, the Angels turned
the tables ON the Seals, beating them
out by one run, Score, Los Angeles
8, San Francisco 8. " ' "s.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Puns Begin Scoring.

Genial Al Castles crew started the
fray by sending tally over the rubber
in the opening round. Shortstop
Brewer, first up, was passed, went to
second ON Argabrite's out at first and
then hit the rubber when o 'Brien lift
ed two Dagger to right eenterfeld.
In the next round, Punahou gathered
four and it all came about because
Young Do Rego threw wild to first base
after muffing third strike. Lyman
opened this round and was out on
three strikes. Henshaw next up was
out on weak fly to BUSHNELL Will
liams, next in line poled single to
centerield. Hoogs, the next man mp
struck out but Do Rego dropped the
ball and then threw Il wild, hitting
the base runner in the back As the
ball bounced TO the bleaehers, Will
liams romped TO third and Hoogs
skipped over to second. Shortstop
Brewer next up, was passed, filing the
bases. This gave Argahrite q chance
to hit and his drive TO eenterfeld sent
williams and -.oogs over the plate.
On Argabrite's hit, Brewer moved to
third and Argy moved TO second and
then both scored when O'Brien drove
a safety to centerfeld. tn#
Thus the Puns gathered four runs
which they would not have gotten had
Do Rego tossed the ball rightly to first
base. y" .nI @ E.Ea
At that, Punahou laced four Of
Sloan's offerings about the lot in the
eighth for two earned runs, so they
would have won anyway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

afBammary - Two,base hits, White,
zap, sacrifice hits, Kai Luke, Cheong,
Chillingworth; hit by pitcher, Byrne;
bases on balls, on Williams 3, of Luck
Voc 3; struck ont, by Williams 10, by
Lick Yee z; passed balls, Franco. 2.
Umpires, Stayton and Bruins. Time Of
game, one honr and 6fty:three minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
on Twenty.ilfth Annivarsary

The twenty.fourth annual meeting Of
the stockholders was held Friday, Sep.
TENDER 4, that day having been the
twenty sixth anniversary Of the pas
sage of the charter by the legislature
Of the Kingdom Of Hawaii. September
was the SEVENTEEN birthday celebra-
tion of B. +. Dillingham;, promoter,
president and general manager Of the
company. II was also the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the operation Of tho
first o. r. & L. Co. train, from the
depot to Palama over the first one mile
of track, t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Hawaiis Go 70 Pieces

> with a two-run lead and the game
A. Rood rs sewed up, the Hawaiis went
Awaiting in the eighth inning of the
second contest, and when they reached
mofher earth again the tables had been
turned aud the All.Chinese were two
mHs 70 the good. .fsFr|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
DILLINGHAM; Report

President b. +. Dillingham;, In his
report for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1914, announces that gross earn
ings during the year were 81 1885,, 79l .37.
Snbtracting 1867, 4l2.29 operating ext
penses and adding $lS04 40 interest
and collections, the revenue totalsd
$767, 1888 As. AZ w
Dividends Of nine per cent. were paid
on $5,00O,000 capital stock. Bond I'M
terest paid was 100000, and taxes
$S7, 1924 .0S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
American League.

BOSTON, September s. - (Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless Con
ME Mack 5 champions lost their third
straight game to the Red Sox here
yesterday afternoon. score-BOston 4,
Philadelphia Q, ...r.
Following were the results Of other
games; Az Detroit-DetrOit 4, st.
Louis 2. At New York-Washington
!, New York 0. Cleveland VS.. Chicago
game postponed, owing to cold weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
OAHU SHOWS
|. SPLENDID GROWTH
President Dillingham; in Annual
Report Says 0. R. & |. Co.
Increased Its Passenger and
Freight Revenues During 1914

While Sugar is still King on Oahu,
as elsewhere throughout the Islands,
there is splendidly growing family Of
Royal Princes reaching near to man.
hood in the Oahu agricultural and in.
dustrial line, which fact is emphasized
in the twenty-fourth annual report Of
the Oahu Railway and Land Company,
issued last week. A few years ago the
freight originating on The sugar plan.
tations averaged eighty per cent Oh the
total freight business of the road.
Now, according to the figures Of the
report, Of the freight brought TO Homo
lulu sugar is but a trife more than one
half, while the gross tonnage Of pine
apples is more than two-thirds that Of
sugar.
The report shows that the average
passenger rate Is below two cents
mile, which President Dillingham; re-
fers to in his section Of the report as
possibly as low or lower than In any
other part Of the United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Half-million Earnings

The net earnings for the year were
1878, 1853. 40. Subtracting the .$450,000
paid as dividends, this leaves net sur
plus June 80, 1914, 1850, 40.
The company expended $l50,906.S2
in improvements and betterments, In
eluding four.mile extension into XII,
papa valley. This brings the total ex-.
pended in improvements on capital ac-
count up to 5000, 507.l3 from June 80,
1907 TO June 30 1914 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
why He Supports Rice,

T The speaker then brought up his rea.
sons for opposing Kuhio, especially in
view of the fact that be was formerly
a stauneh supporter of the present
Delegate to Congress. He stated that
in as great q measure as he once fav,
ored Kuhio he was now and, in fact,
during the past two years had been, I'M
alterably opposed TO Kuhio's return to
congress. 4p y.f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

Summary-Two-base hit, Lynehj sac,
rifce hit, Johnson double plays, judi
40 Bal, Joy to Jansen to Bal, Dumshot
20 Lynch to Johnson; bases on balls,
or JOY 2, off Hundley o; struck out,
w Joy Is, by Hundley 8; wild pitches,
Joy 2. Empires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time Of game, one hour and twenty.
four minutes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

|. CHICAGO, September 7,--(Assoeia.
ted Press by Federal Wireless But
two games were played in the National
League yesterday, the Chicagos defeat
ing the Pittsburgh here by score Of
8 to 3 while the ST. Louis team defeat
ed Cincinnati at Cincinnati by score
of to 2. .r'.gr... ....' W.. - NJ ,#a
In the American League, Chicago de-
feated Cleveland at Cleveland by a
score Of 9 to ] while Detroit defeated
st. Louis at Detroit by score of IS
tG4. ....H.... .. ~
PHILADELPHIA, September 5. -
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
-Stallings Braves played another bril-
liant game Of baseball here yesterday
and were winners over the Phillies
after a twelve-inning struggle. Score
Boston 9, Philadelphia 5. ...
Following were the results of other
games: At Observation-Disclosures 4,
Chicago 2. At st. Louisr-Pittsburgh
y, st, Louis /. At Brooklyn-New
York 4, Brooklyn 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Detail Of improvements.

!, George p. Denison, superintendent,
reported in detail on the physical con;
dition, improvements and extensions OF
the year. These included the Kipapa
branch, the two-mile Van branch and
2.7 miles of new sidings. "The main
line is now laid with sixty pound rails,
from Honolulu TO Waikakalaua gulchl
on the Wahiawa branch he stated.
Regular trains have been run over
the Moanalua cutoff since November,
1918. ND
Pier IS was shortened fifty feet and
Pier 10 heightened to accommodate
longer steamers. aa b. 1,i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
EwaiikO for Rice.

, A movement Of considerable signiii.
canoe is said to have been started
among prominent Democratic leaders
here, IL being stated that, among 9th
ers, David Ewaliko, chairman of the
board of supervisors, and NJ. s. Pa.
eheeo, his chief lieutenant in, politics,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
improvements Needed.

The superintendent recommends a
new paintshop to accommodate four
ears, also, a new boiler and car shop.
He advises double tracking the main
line to the Libby cannery, extension Of
the sixty pound rails between Waipahu
and Eva; extension Of the Van branch
and an increase in freight car equip
ment for handling the pineapple crop
of 1915, .. .... 49, ''.0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

After hearing Rice's address many
Hiloites proffered TO him their unquali-
hed support, notable among these be.
ing Eugene 8. Capellas OF Hakalau who
had until then been considered Kuhio
man, Capellas stated that he was now
satisfied that Rice should be nominated
and elected and that he would join the
ranks Of those who opposed represep.
ltatipn nyWashington by absent treat.
Ap9ther man Of influence among tho
Portuguese American voters who Is be.
'lieved to have been won over TO the
Rice camp Is v. A. Caryalho Of Papai.
kon.l Throughout Hilo and Hamakua
the Portuguese are, by large ma jor-
ity, Rice men and will show their pref
efence on Saturday of next week at
the polls. In Hilo a. few Portuguese.
Americans, led by A. M, Cabrinha, still
adhere TO Kuhio, but even cabrinha is
said to be waverihR and before many
days are over is, expected join the ma
Jority of his eountrymen. He was an
listener at the meeting last
night and, While}unc omhnnicative this
morning, Is said TO have stated that
there were two sides TO the question,
but that he was willing to be convinced
through proper argument. "
o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

A comparable table Of freight stats.
ties shows that gross sugar freights han
died during the year were only $4,000
tons out of the $4,000 tons hauled.
Pineapples, fresh and canned, amount,
ed to 10000 tons, rice 7400, honey ll5
tons, sisal 800 tons. fruits and vege
tables 500 tons, grain ZOO tons, flour
1856 tons, hay and mill products 200
tons. ...E-r. h a1..' ~ (. rGa+ - ~
Animals and animal products totaled
6153 tons; coal and oil 100000 tons;
lumber and cord wood $4,000 tonsj
manufactures 10000 tons; and, fertil.
izers $4,000 tons ~, ~
Agricultural crops and products 9TH
err than sugar tOtaled 100000 tons Of
inward bound freight as compared with
$4,000 tons of sugar, an indication of
the growing Importance of diversified
agriculture in Hawaii. #s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Passenger Tramc.

During the year ending June 80, 1914,
the line carried 1,lS9,2TS passengers,
yielding a total revenue OF $500, 1920.
This traffic reduced to passenger
miles" amounted to l5,345,s4 passen.
gers carried one mile. Each individual
passenger averaged 13.47 miles. The
average amount received from each
passenger was $0.265s, while the aver
age receipts per passenger per milo
were $0.0l97. The passenger earnings
per mile of road were $3,l28.3S. HaB (
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
WAS
THE KEY NOTE
THE GREATER PENSACOLA CLUB
HEARD SOME ENTHUSIASTIC
SPEECHES AT THE LUNCHEON
GATHERING YESTERDAY,

The Greater Pensacola Club luncheon
yesterday was featured by some talks
on business confidence that were both
entertaining and inspiring.
President Jennings was not present,
| having found it necessary to go to
Montgomery, but F. F. Bingham made
an excellent POSTMASTER
The speakers were Hon. w N Hurt
enbach, representative elect to the
| legislature; J. B. Waterman, Pensa-
| cola representative Of the South At
lantic Steamship Co.. H. w. Gibbs,
| hardware merchant; and E. r. Malone,
cashier of the National Bank Of Com
MERGE
All Of these gentlemen expressed
faith not only in the future, but in
the present Mr.. Malone said the bank
deposits Of Pensacola now were almost
as great as in the big year of 1911.
There is nothing the matter with
Pensacola" he said. Just quit talk
ing about our troubles is the thing
to do"
Mr.. Hurtenbach said people ought
to quit jumping on the L. & n. rail-
road and go after more people and
more money.
Mr.. Waterman said he thought that
good grounds for optimism existed in
the fact that the new reserve banks
and the cotton exchanges would be
open in the near future
Mr.. Gibbs said the early opening of
the American National Bank, which he
regarded as assured, would be great
help.
An innovation at the luncheon was
some cotton napkins, which Mr.. Her
vey said he was going to use here
after as part Of the use cotton"
campaign which Is now on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
CANVASS VOTE
Of ELECTION OF
LAST TUESDAY
ALL AMENDMENTS CARRIED BY
BIG MAJORITIES-J. 81 ROBERTS
LEADS TICKET IN NUMBER OF
VOTES RECEIVED.

The vote of last Tuesdays general
election was canvassed yesterday by
the board Of canvasses and showed
that all of the amendments had car
ried in this county by big najorities.
]. S. Roberts, the popular tax collec-
tor, again led the ticket in the number
of votes received. His total was TAO,
Senator Fletcher being the next high
man with 70s. 1t was the second
general election in which Mr.. Roberts
received the largest number OF votes.
The vote was as follows:
For United States Senator:
Duncan U. Fletcher -..........7O 1908
For Representative in Congress:
For Commissioner of Agriculture;
". A. McRae 1890. ....-.'o4S
For Justice of the Supreme Court!
w. H. Ellis .......... ..-.-......6 GIL
Thos. NJ. Shackleford .......567
For Railroad Commissions:
N. A. Bitch .........'..'.''' 800. poo
r. Hudson Burr ..........-. ..... .oS4
For State Senator:
Jno. B. Jones ................... .o41
For Member House of Representatives.
R. H Anderson $40
W. NJ. Hurtenbach ...............6 1886
For Clerk Court of Record:
A. M. Mcmillan ........... ...-..696
For Tax Assessor:
W. w. Richards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1896
For Tax Collectors
J. S. Roberts ............ ........ 74O
For County Treasurer:
For Member School Board, District No.
1:
Penn Harvey ........... ......... 6SS
For Member School Board, District No.
For Member School Board, District No.
Leonard Gilmore .......... go. 614
For County Commissioner, District No.
J. Geo. White ........... ........66o |
For County Commissioner, District No. |
z:
w. T. Tracy ....... .............61S |
For County Commissioner District No.
8:
Geo. H. Davis .............., ...... SIS |
For County Commissioner District NO.
4:
w. c. Barrineau ....... 5S2 /
For County Commissioner, District No.
s.:
NJ. o. Baggett ............ 1890. .622 |
Constitutional Amendment to SEC |
TON 6, ARTICLE VIII, abolishing |
office of County Treasurer and fixing |
the term of office Of the County As |
SCISSOR OF Taxes and Tax Collector for
four years.
Yes .............. .4E0
Constitutional Amendment to SEC |
TION 6, ARTICLE VIII, abolshtng |
office Of County Treasurer and fixing |
the term of office of the County As
SCISSOR of Taxes and Tax Collector for
four years.
Constitutional Amendment to SEC |
TION 16 of ARTICLE ", relating to |
of Commissioned Officers
of State Militia.
Constitutional Amendment to SEC |
TON Is of ARTICLE ", relating to
of Commissioned Officers
Of State Militia.
No ,....-......--..-.. '.S4
Constitution Amendment to SEC |
TON / of ARTICLE V, relating to
the Judiciary.
Yes ......... .514
Constitution Amendment to SEC
TON l Of ARTICLE ", relating to
the Judiciary.
No ........ ........ ......7SI
Justice Of Peace, District No. 8.
r. w. MoseIy 1890 .............9
G. w. Reeves .............. ..-.....1
Jas. NJ. Tate .........-. .......... .1S
Justice of Peace, District No. 4.
J. S. E. Wilder .......... ..-......16
w. N. Williams ........4
Constable, District No. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
A Queenly Complexion in a
Few Days Time e Ana o sac9et.

Valesl<a Suratt, the Theatrical Star, Gives
Some OF the Secrets Which Have Made
Her Famous for Her Self-Made
Beauty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
ALONzO WINS IN
SUIT FOR LIBEL.
GIVEN ONE CENT
COMPLAINANT AWARDED YER
DICT IN DEFENSE OF REPUTA-
TON THAT HE HAD NEGRO
BLOOD IN HIS VEINS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


Mobile, Nov. THE contention of
Joseph Alonzo that he did not have
negro blood in his VEINS was proved
true in the city court on Friday night
when the jury in the defamation case
filed by him against Mrs. Esther B.
Warren returned a verdict in his favor
after being out for nearly four hours.
The sum Of damages given the plain
till was nominal, amounting to one
cent and costs, but Alonzo announced
that he was satisfied, as he had estab-
hshed that his mother-1n-law's re-
marks were not true
Alonzo married Miss Esther Warren
a daughter Of Mrs. Warren, nearly a
year ago, and the mother objected to
the marriage. Mrs. Warren Is the
wife Of R. K Warren, at one time gen.
eral secretary of the Louisville and
Nashville and later president Of the
old Mobile Street Railroad Company,
now a part of the present electric
system.
Attorney John w. McAlpine, of the
firm of Webb & McAlpine, counsel for
Alonzo, stated Friday night that the
verdict was clearly a verdict for his
e 4 as the jury had done just what
the defense asked, to restore the good
name Of Alonzo. AS to the question of
the amount of damages, he said he had
asked the jurymen not for monetary
verdict but verdict Of recognition Of
the fact that the statement of Mrs.
Warren was untrue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
JAPANESE HAD
OVER 200 KILLED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, Nov 6.--Complete casualty
lists containing the names Of the killed
and wounded to date in the operations
around Using Tau show that the Brit
ish had two killed and eight wound
ed, their wounded including two ma
jors and that the japanese had 200
killed and SIS wounded.
The official communication issued by
the government today states that the
bombardment of Using Tau continues.
It also states that aeroplanes are
dropping bombs and circulars into the
besieged port. The circulars warn the
inhabitants not to participate In the
military operations in any way.
The Japanese general staff explains
that the assault on the main position
around Using Tau, must De deferred
until the capture of the FIVE forts
south OF the Hadpod river where Sc
hind strong defenses, the German ar
tillery and infantry are making a de-
termined stand. These i've forts are
2,400 feet from the japanese trenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08

The Want Ad Way
page is one of the great fea-
lures ~f this paper. Read it.