davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Sam Hop and Thirteen Chinese
and Near Chinese Left for An
other Invasion Of Mainland.
(FrOm "wednesday Advertiser,

. r
For the third time, since It's organize.
tion, the AlI-chinese baseball team OF
Honolulu win invade the mainland and
go even as far as to extend it's diamond
operations to foreign shores Cuba.
Sam Hop, manager, trainer, hustler
and all around factotum of Hawaii 4
premier ball team, accompanied BY Chi
nito Moriyama, the crack shortstop of
the japanese Asahi team Of the Oahu
League; Kekoa, the Hilo team pitcher,
who is full blooded Hawaiian; Foster
and Alvin Robertson, En- Sue, Tin 10,
William Apau, Of the Chinese Junior
Club; Apau Kan, Kan Yin, Vernon
Ayau, Albert Akana, Dennis Markham
and Ping Kong, left yesterday by the
steamer HonoluIan FOR San Franciseo
Lai Tin, the crack third baseman, and
Lang Akana, the best leftfelder Ha-
waii has even known, barring none, did
not accompany the All-Chinese team on
the trip. Lai Tin remains at home for
personal reason, il is said; Lang Akana
did not 60 because there Is a feud be-
tween him and Vernon Ayau and the
only way to settle It was for one or
the other to remain behind, and Lang
stayed at home.
kualii and Alec Assam also remained
at home, although Kualii has recently
developed as one Of the best second.
sackers here. And, again, Alec Desha,
who was recently slated to accompany
the Sam Hopites, did not take to the
trail. The team which left yesterday
IL far from being the formidable aggre-
CATION IL was on its former two trips
70 the mainland, but good accounts are
expected from IL, however.
The team viii open its mainland en-
eagements on March ~ at Berkeley in
game with the University Of Cali.
fornia; the following day il will play
semi'professional team at Bakersfield;
on March IA the All-Chinese win cross
bats with the Occidental College nine
Of Los Angeles and on the following
day viii play at Yuma, Arizona. NJ
The Advertiser win give the activi.
ties Of the Chinese team the same con,
spieuous mention II did last year and
the year before, publishing entertain
ing reports Of its genes, as written by
impartial and unbiased writer's who
know baseball when they see Il played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU ron WORKS CO.--.Ma-
'hinery of every description made TO
order, t
Adv.

After Honolulu and the Island Of
Oahu, Kauai win be the first portion Of
the Territory to entertain Governor
Pinkham, who announced yesterday to
The Advertiser that he would be a
member of the Adj Club excursion which
will leave Honolulu on the evening Of
March es for the Garden Island.
Although Governor Pinkham had
planned to visit the Island Of Hawaii
first he has found this impracticable,
as he has been and is still very much
tied up with work of all descriptions,
The Governor visit to Kauai will last
only just as long as the excursion party
will remain on the Island-from Sun
day morning to Sunday evening, but
the Governor expects later to pay the
Garden Island more extended visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
UNIVERSITY BIDDING CRIrIo1zED

Announcement that the Stanford in.
terseholastie meet first prizes will be
gold watches has caused many a pro-
test Of late by those opposed to inter.
scholastic meetings and those who fig.
ure that the prizes are the inducements
and not the competition, says recent
San Francisco paper. These persons are
increasing in numbers every year, il
seems, but the first yoicing of opinion
In San Francisco against intersch elastic
eompetfti0n was at the recent meeting
of the board of managers Of the Paeifc
Association Of the "A. A. u, when
Archie Cloud took "falln out of
what he called the bidding by univer-
stiles for athletic material, -, "@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
FEDS SIGN EN- UP.

Del Drake, who last season was q
member of the Kansas City Club of the
American Association, on February 23
at Findlay, Ohio, signed contract with
the Federal League. Drake is an out
fielder. .-. ,E-....,. ,.tl..a rs
Earl Moore, pitcher last year with
the Chicago Nationals, announced at
Cleveland, Ohio, on February 20 that
he has signed a Federal League con
tract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, March

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, March 2,
The first game of baseball played
here In some time was played today be,
tween Battery y and Battery @, in the
First Field Artillery Battery Series
which resulted in win for Battery +
eight to two. .. . ...,t III. ~ /.
Timely hitting aud fielding on the
part OF Battery + contributed largely
TO the defeat of Battery C, while
Feueber Of Battery G. swatted the
sphere for a homer in the third with
one man on base. a....
I Batteries: Battery F---Gorden and
Harris: Battery C-VachaTt and Scha.
fer, Struck out by Gordeu, 2; by
zachary IL. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Los ANGELES, February Ca @,
Harris (Doe) White, the Venice pitcher
obtained from the white sox and who
was thought to be in the wilds of Ore
gon, arrived in Los Angeles today and
worked out with the other Venice I'll.
gers, White is a player who always is
In shape, but he will have to work ont
slowly with his arm. He says he ex,
poets TO have abig year with the Tigers
this season. ~
The men appeared In uniform today
for the first time this season. Hogan
had big medicine ball and the play.
ers tossed that around for a time.
Among the players who worked out to.
day were Hogan, Carlisle, Kane, Me.
Ardle, White, Bayless, Without, Klep-
fer, Deeanniere and Charley Jackson.
jackson declares he 10 so per cent bet
ter than he was while with the Angels.
4 he shows up well, Hogan undoubt.
edly will give him a trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
MANpoT FLooREp TWICE.

Frank Whitney Of Cedar Rapids, In.
diana, put Joe Mandot of New Orleans
down for the count Of nine in the third
and again hoored him in the tenth
round Of their ten-round bout at New
Orleans on February 22 but Mandot
outboxed his opponent in Ave Of the
other eight rounds. Three rounds were
even.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
MARYLAND HOME FOR
PRESIDENT.

ANNAPOLIS, February ia joint
resolution has been introduced in the
senate by Senator Watkins, inviting
congress to establish a home in Mary
land for the President Of the United
States, and Recommending a suitable
site near Annapolis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
TROUBLE AvERrED.

J That little cold and sore throat Of
yours mpst be checked at once or it
may develop into something worse.
Take few doses Of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish. For sale by all Dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. - Nnn." -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
QUESTION EVADED
BY SUPERVISORS
Conference with Governor Decid-
cided Upon After Two Hours
Discussion Of Problem.
(From "wednesday Advertiser

A deaf ear was turned to the appli-
cation Of the officers OF the Associated
Charities for cooperation in caring for
the unemployed in Honolulu BY the
board Of supervisors last night and at
the end Of an hour or two Of discus
sion, committee Of three, consisting
OF Supervisors Mcclellan, Paeheco and
Petrie were appointed to confer with
Governor Pinkham on the matter Of
the unemployed.
II was distinctly evident that the
supervisors did not want to affiliate with
kheA Associated Charities or encourage
further meetings with their represent
tatives. asa I.
II was plain that the supervisors did
not relish the question that had been
placed before them BY the Associated
Charities and the chairman Of that or
ganization, A. Lewis Jr., made an espe-
cial talk in which he forswore any in
tent ON the part Of the management Of
the Associated Charities TO embarass
the members Of the board by bringing
up the question OF care for the unem-
ployed and the INDECENT. Mr.. Lewis
said that the organization he represent.
ed was only one Of the many organiza-
tions that sought TO be helpful to those
in the community needing help and that
they came to the supervisors as body
representing all the people Of this ISL
and. ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

The Leader twins, Ed and Elmer, who
rowed Nos. and in the University
of Washington varsity eight at POUCH.
keepsie last year have decided to give
up rowing this year. @.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Hopolulu 7. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louia
Blake Steam Pumps. 4.
Westerns Centrifugals. b.
Babcock g. Wilcox Boilers.
, Green . Fuel, Eeonomissr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matuon Navigation Co.
Planters Line shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
CASTLE Z COOKE. Lid
LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS e..
.... INSURANCE AGENTS. a.-
Eva Plantation Company,
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd, I'D.
Kohala Sugar Company,
wahiawa water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st, Louis, IS
Babcock & wilcox Company
Greens Fuel Econoudzer Company,
ohas. o. Moore 4 Co., Engineers.
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Petris Opposes Plan.

Supervisor Petrie objected to lending
a hand on the ground that the planta.
tion management was responsible for
the presence Of the unemployed here
and stated that they should be asked
TO take care Of their poverty stricken
importations. Supervisor Pacheeo said
that the present deplorable condition is
one that was predicted by the Democra-
tic party two years ago and that this
surplus Of labor was Just what the
planters wanted, in order that they
might scale down the rate of wages.
Mcclellan, Wolter and Cox spoke in
the same strain and it was only the
frank and open-minded statement of
Mr.. Lewis that softened the attitude
of the supervisors to the extent of Sc.
curing committee to confer with Gov
ernor Pinkham on the matter.
Z Mr.. Bowen, speaking for the Asso.
eiated Charities, said that his sugges.
tion previously made that destitute
laborers accepted by the county would
be paid a dollar a day was merely ten
tative and that at a meeting Of the
executive committee of the organiza.
ton the attitude of the Associated Chair.
ties was definitely settled. There would
be no offer Of fixed wage to be paid
by the Associated Charities. Instead,
they would give provisions, meal tick.
cts and other neeessaries Of life TO
those Of the INDECENT taken on public
work by the county. "
Following San Franciscp's Example.
Mr.. Lewis and Miss Farley spoke Of
the steps taken by the mayor Of San
Francisco to assist the unemployed in
that city as a precedent for what they
claimed should be done in Honolulu.
1t was expressed by all the council
men who spoke that the planters should
care for the unemployed. Miss Farley
replied to this by stating that all had
been offered jobs on plantations and
some Of them had had as many as three
or four opportunities to 60 to work.
The petition carrying 27s names Of
voters, asking for the reinstatement of
T. II. Kennedy, road overseer, was re-
ferred to the committee ON roads.
Through Attorney 4. M. Watson, f.
w. l.. Humphrey recently resigned from
the engineer 3 department, presented
demand for the sum of $3.50 for sal
airy due. The demand was referred to
the county attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

After Il time. however.
the darkness BEGAN To COM
fort him. aS it would COM
fort any other hunted ami
NAL that had fled Ia lis lie
titiouS protection. Almost
he began 10 hope: for the
moment he was still free.
he was hidden. iiNing from
the scene of his olfen>c.
Perhaps - perhaps - he
fcl, the banknotcS in his
pocket - perhaps
With hope came hunger
and thirst, lie did not
know how long he had been
in the ear. but he guessed
that il had been hours. lie
took ont his watch and held
il Ia his ear. and was sur
priScd to find it still run
ming rs smoothly and aS
steadily rs if his world had
not crashed about him. a
narrow edge of white light
was leakin" lhrouyha crack
AT the door. lie crept to-
ward il and held his watch
IN the beam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


but Ford feared that his nonacquaintance at the
banl; would prevent his getting the cash. The doors
were abou, To close and the lobby was deserted en-
ccptng for one customer standing at the loan clerks
window. Most Of the tellers had left their posts
were engros>ed III balancing accounts for the day.
No one seemed to notice Ford.
Somewhat apprehensively, he approached the win
dow of the paying teller. As he did the teller.
in obedience to call from the back. dropped roll
of bills on the counter and hurried from his cage.
Ford went on to the vacant window and stopped.
Then lie started. The bills that the teller had
dropped lay against the wicket, temptngly within
reach. Ford noted that they of yellow de-
nomination; he read the figures scribbed ON the
wrapper - $4,000.
For an instant Ford debated with himself. Fur
lively he looked about him. No one was watching.
What streak Of madness seized him he did not know.
But he put his finger on the bills, drew them from
beneath the wicket slipped them into his pocket.
and walked quietly toward the door,
Before he had taken three steps he realized what
le had done. But he did not dare to turn back.
walking on dzzily, bndly. Iii, foot the
threshold when an cutlery behind him. galNa-
nizing him to sudden life lie did not stop (" in
Iure rs to the cause; lac stopped for nothing. IN
panic fear he plunged through the door into the
street and dartcd away
LIE was so near the door that under other cir
! cunstances he might have gotten away without
having been seen clearly enough to be identified
But fate was against him. Not five feet from the
door he plunged into group of men who knew him
well, brushed them aside and left them staring.
Along streets. up byways. across lots he raced.
easily dstancing the sporadic pursuit and losing
himself III the convoutons of the crosswayS. Then
with an effort he slowed down. realizing that run
ming was the sureSt way To invite attention. His
heels. however kept Jerking and his legs twlching;
scarcely could he restrain them from eaping for
ward.
He knew. none better. that the officers of the law
would be upon his track. and that he must take
instant action if he wished to make his momentary
freedom permanent. swiftly he considered the pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

ON. skulking through alleys and byways questing
with eager eyes till he found himself at the edge of
the yards. Into them he slipped. passing between
endless rows of ears. until he found train of
empties just pulling ont.
As the cars clanked past him. he noticed that the
door of one liar. lie leaped for it, caught il.
and clung on the risk of his life till lie could work
the opening wide enough To insinuate his body.
Then he flung it shut and dropped exhausted on the
floor. worn out by the stress of his emotions no less
than by his physical eyertion.
2 OR a long time lie lay in half stupor, his
/ thoughts revolving in an endless circle. When
at last full Consciousness returned the black fear
came with it, Painfully he dragged himself up and
leaned against the wall of the Every nerve in
his body jangng. He scarcely felt the jolting
of the ear. Rough though it was. il was rougher
than the internal SpaSnlS that racked him. lie was
almost alone in the world and had no near kin To
worry over him. But his vivid Imagination pictured
the hummny telegraph wires weaving Il net about
his path; the police stations bulctining his deScrip
ton; the newspapers far and near hcraldng his
crime He felt himself the center of bazed circle.
cyer-narrowing as the hunters closed ineXorably in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

HE hands of the big clock facing the
door of the bank marked five minutes
before three; Ford noticed them As
he hurried in holding the small check
he hoped to persuade the teller to
cash without identification. There
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
ADVOCATE or ALL ATHLETICS
Vivian NlckalIs, English Rowing
Coach, Says American Students
Overlook Outdoor Exercise.

Ten years ago we would have been
highly offended at charge made by
an Englishman that our athletes spe-
cialize too much. But times and man.
ners have so changed since then that
the latest structures from Vivian
Nickalls. the English rowing coach
at the University OF Pennsylvania, in
stead of arousing our patriotic indig-
nation are heartily welcomed by that
fast-growing host of college athletes
and athletic directors that is striving
to encourage more men to get and do
something all the year round Nickaks
says:
Athletic exercises ought to be a
compulsory part of every university
education, as they not only develop a
man physically, but develop his char
acter more than any amount of study,
and I do not consider that enough
time is given in American universities
to outdoor exercise. do think the
American specializes too much. but 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
CONVERSION OF
AVERAGE MAN
IS DESCRIBED

The greatest compliment ! have
ever had passed on me-" said Eyapgel-
ist Marshall at the Christian church
last night, "was that by man who
said, Bro Marshall, one can find
every bit of your sermons in the Bible.
If my sermons are taken out of the
Bible, then there can be no question
as to their value. My sermon tonight,
as well as the one last night, has been
taken right out of the old book.
Il told you last night about the con
version of a good man. ] will tell yon
tonight of the conversion of an aver
age man. There is difference, for
the average man is not a particularly
good man. He is only an average
man.
"This man was an officer of the
lava jailer. Paul and Silas had been
cast into prison, and he was their
keeper Suddenly, about midnight,
There was a great earthquake, so that
the foundations of the prison house
were shaken: and immediately all the
doors we're opened and every ones
bands were loosed' The jailer, badly
frightened, cried out, 'Sirs, what must
l do to be saved?' And they said, Be
lieve on the Lord Jesus and thou shalt
be saved, thou and thy house And
they spake the word of the Lord unto
him, with all that we're in his house.
And he took them the same hour OF
the night and washed their stripes;
and was baptized, he and all his, i'm
"Now, here was an average convers
ion of an average man. He heard, be-
lieved, repented, was baptized, and re-
joiced greatly How do we know he
believedg Because he was command
ed to believe, and he showed an obedi-
ent spirit. How do we know that he
repented? Because he washed and
dressed the wounds which he had in
'licted upon the apostles only few
hours before. We know he was bap-
lied and that he rejoiced, for the rec
,rd plainly stated these facts.
"Now my friend, whether you are |
Is good a man as Cornelius, or as
wicked as Saul of Tarsus, you must |
,ome to Christ in the same way. Most
likely you are just an average man
ike the jailer, but in either case the
conditions are the same. You must
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14

clerks, as well as themselves, may
have an opportunity of witnessing the
real classic of the football year in
Chickasha.
Many of the merchants have ex-
pressed their willingness to do this
and it remains to be seen whether the
balance will join their ranks or refuse.
So far this year, coin of the realm for
the support of the team has come, not
from the merchants, as of old, but from
popular subscription made by the low
ers of football regardless of trade,
business or profession. As it is pre-
sumably safe bet that every able
bodied man, woman and child in the
city will be at the game, leaving the
streets practically deserted on Friday
afternoon, few hours surcease from
the grind of business would be about
the proper caper and would not prove
a serious handicap to the all import
ant bank balance at the end Of the
month.
1t is going to be the game of all
games and the scrap the O. H. S. lads
are putting up this year is worthy of
the most loyal support possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
LARGE PROFITS OF GRIDIRoN
Football Proves Greatest Money-Ma<er
of All College Sports-Harvard
and Princeton Gains.

To'anyone who has seen even one of
the minor fall contests upon the grid
iron 1t will not be surprising to learn
that football is the greatest money
maker among all the college sports,
says the Providence Journal The
profits in any other field are compare
lively negligible. and the football SUR
plus each year helps to make up some
of the deficit that results from main
tanning Improbable athletes. 1t is
reported that Harvard's receipts from
football last year were $114,S64 Of
which sS4,713 represented clear
profit. while Princeton received s67,-
313 and achieved neat profit of $780,
322. These are gains of which pro-
fessional athletic enterprise might we'll
feel prGud, even in season far less
abbreviated than that in which foot
ball has to make its money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
BETTER THAN CA[ONE[l.
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
fute for calomel-are mild but sure laxa-
tive. and their effect on the liver is almost
instantaneous. They are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish it brought out these little
clive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calcmel does but have no bad after ef
fects. They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense of the teeth1 Cal
onel sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids.
II is best not to take calomel, but to let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
lost eheadaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
fisordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards Olive
: .5lets when you fecl"loggy and "heavy."
l.ote how they "clear" clouded brain and
hpw theys"perk up" the spirits. At l0c and
x5e per box. All druggists.
dhaYliVe Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

II It IS eczema, pimpes, boils or worse
your safeguard is s. s. s., the famous
blood purifier. 1t is always lined Nd TO
attack diseased blood. And II always does
the work. 1t does the work after dIsap-
polntment, after alleged specialists, mer
curry, iodides, strychnine, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped har-
vest OF mistakes and left host Of inyallda
guessing as to what Is to come. s. 4. s.
Is not such a drug as the cupidity or ig-
norance Of man would be able to produce.
1t Is Natures wonderful contribution To
our necessities. 1t Is wonderful because II
can not be Initiated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce what a hort Of men know
as g. s. s., the worlds greatest medicine
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that dened all the salves
known. And yet 8. s. s. taken into the
blood just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
hesh, and covered 1t with new coating Of
healthy skin. Get a bottle OF s. s. Z.
today Of any Druggist and be on the way
to perfect blood health. But beware Of
substitutes For special advice consult the
medical department. The Swift Specific Co.
90 swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II Is free
and has helped multitude.