davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

Some other matters OF Hawaiian in.
terest have been under consideration
here. The salaries Of the Governor and
Of the secretary of Hawaii are ap.
parently to stand at the old figures.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, on which those sala-
fies are provided for, is not quite fin
ishcd yet. The senate would not strike
out the committee amendment, lower
ing the salaries but Ex-Governor Frear
said today he had good assurances from
senators and Representatives on the CON
ference that the salaries would be re-
stored in the final agreement.
The bill amending the franchise of
the street railway system in the dis
triet of South Hilo is now in a fair
way to become law. II is before the
senate, having passed the house.
Senator Warren has had passed in
the senate bill TO change the site for
the Honolulu public building and earn
est work is being done to get consider
alton in the house.
ID. l.. wilmington and w. w. Goodale
are here, after visit to Boston. Efforts
are being made at the war department
to take up the question Of the water
at Wahiawa but there are small pros
poets of bringing the matter to close
at present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

LONDON, England, July l2.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Walter Brock, the American aviator,
won the London to Paris and return
race yesterday in easy fashion from the
pick Of the English and Continental air
man 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Three Games Played in National
League Series. philadelphia
Was a Winner.

>,r,t, x,Dpr
NEW ionN' July lS.--t asso.... :
Press by Federal Wircless) ~ s..e
National League Yesterday. philadei
phia beat Cincinnati 70 4.
Chicago On home oroupds. lost IN
New York by a seore Of Z 10 2.
Boston ran away from St. Louis and
.piled IN, the hio seore az - ~ tbe
Saints
NEW yofIx r,,l,, n fA.soc,atoa
49, 49,, yu...,.NN' -
isss " euo'ai "ire'essl IN '"e
american league yesterday, Boston,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

NBhtted Tor Hughes IN 9th.
Summary Home runs, Akana, Zerbe;
three basehits, Hoon XII; two basehits,
Akana; hit by pitcher, Sehuman, Yen
Chin; bases on balls, of Joy 2, off
Luck zee /; struck out, by joy u, by
Luck Yee z; wild pitches, Lue1 Yee;
passed balls, Hoon XII, .Schuman; um.
pires, stayton and Bruins; scorer, w. T.
RoPoso. Time of game, one hour and
ifty-four minutes. ,ss ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO, July il,-( Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)- =
In the Northwestern League yesterday,
Portland defeated Vancouver, after an
exciting game, by score of TO g.
Seattle blanked Victoria in easy
fashion by score VI TO o. Spokane
also won easily from Tacoma Q 70 b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
PINES SELLING
! FAR BELOW Cost
slump in Market Caused BY Tariff
Causes Much Hardship to
Small Producers.

The price now being paid growers Of
pincapples by the Gamers Is live
question. A number Of the growers are
protected by contracts and these are no
ceiving the contract price. One Of the
forms Of contract somewhat widely
used is based on the assumption that
fifty per cent ton pincapples deliv-
cred to tho factory goes into the cans.
Thirty per cent of this eoos into two
and half pound Extra Sliced; fifteen
per cent standard two and half
pound; twenty per cent two pound OK
trasJ ten per cent two pound standard I;
twenty per cent two pound extra graf.
edi and five per cent eight pound ex.
ira crushed.
At an average price OF $3.50 per hun
dfen dozen number one pineapplcs, Of
all fruit weighing over three pounds
each would bring S19,75 per ton. Mum
Der two pineapples, or fruit weighing
less than three pounds, would sell I'M
der this form of contract at half the
price Of number one fruit or t0.ss per
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

On ,saturday Judge William i, Whit
ney ordered the libellee TO pay six dol
lars week as temporary alimony 20
the libellant and fifty dollars as TEN
porary fee to the libellant's attorney,
In the divorce suit Of Elmira nj. Hughes
against James +. Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

Canned pines have sold at less than
an average Of $3.50 per dozen during
the last four months. With canned
pines averaging $1s5 per hundred
dozen, as was the condition Of affairs
ninety days ago, the contract provided
for a purchase price VARYING $l.25 per
ton for every difference Of Ave cents IN
the average selling value of the canned
pines. At $l.35 per dozen the price Of
number one pines becomes $40 per ton
and number twos s..
These contracts were drawn and
largely signed at a time when the
packers were averaging over $175 per
hundred dozen, and the prices to the
growers were 500 and $40. II was not
at that time believed that canned pines
would ever sell for much less than this
base price. On this average basis both
the growers and the packers were sat
isfed, as both were making fair pro
ct on their investment Of time, labor
and cash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

COAST LEAGUE GAMES

(. SAN FRANCISCO, July III Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
In the Pacific Coast League games yes
terday, Venice went down in defeat to
Oakland by score Of to 3. Los
Angeles went one better and beat Sac
ramcnto Z TO 3.
Portland and San Francisco played
a close game and il was won by Sun
Francisco by score Of 2 TO l.
F, SAN FRANCISCO, July ll.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless ~
In the Pacific Coast League games yes
terday, Venice was beaten by Oakland,
by score of to 2,
Los Angeles had a fairly close game
with Sacramento and the Angels won,
q to 1. s'.
At San Francisco, Portland won
from the home team by a score Of
) TO 3. m
SAN FRANCISCO, July Ia (Asso+
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
In the Pacific Coast League yesterday,
Venice defeated Oakland by score OF
TO 9 in the morning game. In the
afternoon, Venice again won and the
score. was 4 to 2.
Portland beat San Francisco rather
easily by a score offs TO 2
Los Angeles and Sacramento played
doubleheaderi and each club took a
game. The morning one went to Los
Angeles, 5 to ]; and the second game
was won. By Sacramento by score OF
s to 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
The Batteries.

Joy and Schuman formed the st.
Louis battery, and Barney struck out
twelve men. He gave passes to two,
while Lnek zee, the opposing pitcher,
walked one and famed seven men.
Hoon XII caught Luck zee. and he did
good work.
The p A.. G. battery was Medeiros
and In Mere, while the Japanese tried
two pitchers, with Nishi catching. For
the frst two innings Yamashiro did the
twifling for the Asahis, and then he
was taken out and 4. Moriyama was
substituted. Yamashiro walked three
men aud struck out none. Moriyama
struck out i've and did not issue
pasa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

A. 6. nine and the Asahis. home run
over leftfeld fence was made by Neves
IN the third inning. With two men on
bases, he lifted one over the fence.
That gave the P. A. G. outfit lead
that the Asahis could not overcome,
although, in the last half Of the ninth,
they made two runs and came within
an ace Of tieing the score.
The finish Of the second game was a
sensational one, and for a while it
looked as Il the Asahis would at least
even up the score and make extra in
ninRs necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

Industrial accidents in this country
each year make fifteen thousand widows
and $4,000 orphans. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Honoluiu Girls Good work.

Emilia Guerrero, captain and star
forward of the visiting team, showed
flashes of speed throughout the game,
and her brilliant playing was admired
by those present. She was ably as
sisted by Ellen Dwight, who distin-
guished herself by the accurate throw.
ing, and she was loudly applauded af-
ter accomplishing each successful throw
Marie and Rosie Holt, who played
center for the visiting team, were stars
Of the game They deserved lot OF
credit for their steady playing, and
they also outplayed their opponents.
A big surprise of the evening was
the playing of the guards Of the wis
iting team. They are Marie McYeigh
and Louisa Akeo. Both girls played
strong game at their respective posi-
tions, and their opponents fell an easy
victim whenever the ball was thrown
towards them. Marie McVeigh played
good game and she surprised the
spectators. AS 10 Louisa Akeo, she Is
well known as the reliable guard of
the team. She has been playing in
that position for more than four years,
and her experience counts lot
The lineups Of both teams We're as
follows:
Y. w. G. A.--EmiIia Guerrero (capt.).
Ellen Dwight, forwards; Marie Holt,
Rosie Holt, centers; Louisa Akeo,
Mario McYeigh, guards. Timekeeper,
Abbie Mahoe; scorer, Samuel Kahalc.
wal.
Waikiki Mary Hoffman (capt.)
Jennie Kabalekai, forwards; Rose Cum
mings, Emily Cummings, centers; Ma
bel Wilcox, Eliza Smythe, guards,
Timekeeper, Al Choy Ahoo; scorer,
Eva Robinson; referee, Miss +, Cas-
sidy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

/ Une run ] MT OH laWHbhIfOi III Z
innings; 5 runs 4 hits of Moriyama, in
Z innings.
Summary-Home run, Neves; two
basehits, Yamashiro, T, Uyeno; sacri-
ice hit, Bushnell hit by pitcher, AralSi;
double plays, Neves to Flizer, J. Or
nellas- BUSHNELL; bases on balls, OF
Yamashifo 3, Moriyama l. of Medeiros
3; struck out, by Yamashiro o, Mort
yama s.; by sledeiros 8; wind pitches,
Yamashiro, Moriyamaj umpires Stay,
ton and pruns; scorer, w. T Roposo
Time Of game, one hour and forty,two
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
standings Of Teams.

(From Monday Advertiser.)
Two home runs and single that
eventually spread into a circuit of the
diamond were the features Of the tsn-
innings ball game between the Chinese
and the 81. Louis mines yesterday after
noon at the Athletic Park. The Chi
nese won by score Of 5to 3. Akana,
for the 0rientals, walloped out homer
70 the makai fence and completed the
circuit IN rapid fashion Zerbe, for
abe Saints, put one over the leftfeli
fence aud trotted around the bases.
Lai Tin also made the circuit, but
he should have only got to first. Cen
forleld fumbled and booted the ball
around till Lai Tin made the round on
The error and the throw. He sent Hooa
HI In ahead Of him, and what should
have been merely single developed
into two runs. II was a costly error
Of zerbe, and the home run he made
did not atone for the mistake.
Hoon Xxi hit three-bagger during
the game, and AkaDa, besides his home
ran, made three hits, one Of which was
atwo-baeger. The big fellow did fine
work yesterday and was given n hand
every time he went to the plate to bat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Enconraging co-operation.

The purpose of the territorial marke.
Is to furnish an outlet for the products
grown by our farmers at a reasonable
profit to the farmer and to furnish sat.
isfsetory food material TO the consumer
AZ the least possible cost for distribn.
ton. IL Is an attempt to encourage
the cooperation Of all citizens in grow
ing. distributing and consuming of
local produce to the benefit and profit
Of all concerned.
Another direction in which the or
panization Of the marketing division
can be proftably extended Is toward
the mainland. A branch Office is need
ed in San Francisco II Is hoped that
this win be established within few
months. II is sadly needed at present
Tor the proper handling Of the trade In
fresh pineapples. AT present this fruit
Is sent through "a perfectly miseellane-
GUS system Of consignments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Chinese ys. saints.

The first game started of with
neither side scoring in the first innings.
II was an exciting opening spasm, as
the Chinese nearly made run right at
the.beginning. Lai Tin was out at the
plate, after an exciting bit Of work
He had made first, stolen second, and
when Hoon Ki was out at second Lai
1T out for home at his top speed. He
ipiled by fraction Of a second to
score.
The Saints went out in quick order
in their half of the first, and the Chi
nese did nothing in their second, al.
though they brought off a double steal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

Congress is rim no mood to send Early
to Honolulu and in no mood even to
consider bills TO move any lcpers from
the mainland to the Territory The
arrival of Doctor Pratt, Of Hawaii, has
been expected here in that connection
but Ex-Governor Frear said today he
had heard nothing Of Doctor Pratt be-
ing here, although he had madc cxten-
sive inquiries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Y. w. Q, A. Basketball Team
Showed wailukn How to
Play the Game.

BY defeating the Wailnku basketball
team ia the second game Of their serie,
played at the Alexander House Gym.
nasium at wailuku Monday nisht. the
Y. W. G. A. basketball team easily
won the championship Of the Islands.
The game was one-sided one. for the
score at the end was 81 TO %. The
game was interesting from the spcc-
tators point Of view A large crowd
attended and ehcered for their favor,
ito team. The Honolulu team was su.
perior to the Valley Island one in all
stages Of the game
Miss Cassidy went along as chapcron
and sub-coach for the Honolulu team,
and she was delighted with the man.
nor in which tho girls conducted them.
selves. The girls have gained the adj
miration OF the Maui people through
the clean playing which they showed
in the two games.
some Of the players were the guests
Of Mrs. Kepoilsai, and the rest were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Guerrero. Tho
girls were much pleased with the hos.
pitality which was, extended 20 them
while staying in Wainku.
Mondays game was called promptly
at haif-past eight O'Clock with both
teams well represented on the floor Of
the Alexander House Gymnasium. The
Y. w. c. A. was the first to score and
i was within three seconds after tho
ball was put in play The Y. w. {. A..
players displayed remarkable team
work, and they kept II up until thu
end Of the first half whom the score
stood "a against Wailulxu s TO-
In the second half, the Y. w. G. A.
came back stronger than over, They
piled up a big score which the home
team could not overcome The best
the Wailuku team could do was 10
score 10 TO the Y. W. G. As. 80 The
fnal score stood 81 to 20 in favor Of
The Y. Nv. C. A. This is the biggest
score ever recorded in a championship
game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

going and made two runs. Kai Luke
fanned. H0on XII landed out three.
Dagger. Lai Tin singled, and as center
field fumblcd the ball and lot il Though
10 the fence, Lai continued ON, and,
sending Hoon XII ahead Of him, made
the circuit. Akana walked. Kualii
made first and went ont AZ second,
while Akana continued 10 third.
Cheong died at first. and that ended
the scoring. Two notches, and the Chi.
nose leading by that number Of runs.
The Saints did nothing in their half
of the tenth, and the game ended in a
win for the Chinese BY score. Of 5
70 3.
P. A. 9. vs., Asahi
In the second game the p. Al. C..
team were the FIRST TO score. They reg,
istered three runs in their half Of the
third inning. Bushnell went out. see
ond TO first. M. Ornellas made first on
a rightfeld hit La Mere reached first
on second Z error Carroll died at flrst,
short to baseman, but Orncllas went to
third in the meantime. Neves came M
and hit the ball over the leftfeld fence,
scoring M. Ornellas, La Mere and him
self. Three runs, and the Asahis look
ing worried.
Five to Nothing.
In the very next inning the Portu-
guese added two runs to their score.
J. Ornellas reached first on a hit. Me.
ieiros hunted and made FIRST safely,
0rnellas advancing 10 second. Souza
hit one into frst's hands. Bushnell
made first, and j. Ornellas was out at
third. NJ. Ornellas reached first on two
errors, and Medeiros and Bushnell came
home. Five to nothing, and the Asahi
-ooters looking glum.
There was fair-sized crowd in the
Dleachers and sprinkling Of fans in
he grandstand. There was no great
excitement except toward the end Of
he p. A. C.-Asahi game, when the Japa-
lese appeared to have a chance of win.
hing. The first two innings OF the first
game took half an hour TO play. Cap
ain Stayton and George Bruins umpired
he two games. The full scores follow;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

Chinese beat st. Louis; score 5 =
4fto (ten innings). 81
?. A. G. beat Asahis; score 5 y
= to a. =
= H4A&Ax $500 =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
CONGR[SSW|LLNOT
.EMBARRASS HAWAII
Never in the Mood to Establish
a National Leper Colony
in Islands.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The case
Of the lepcr Early, which has attracted
attention recently all over the United
States, because Of efforts to deport him
from this city, seems closed. Repfesenl
tative Johnson, Of Washington state,
who introduced bills to send Early TO
Hawaii, said this afternoon those bills,
he recognized, had no chance Of becom.
ing law. HIndeed," added Mr.. John-
son, Early Is sure TO stay right here
in the District of Columbia, as long
as he is unwilling TO 20 elsewhere. i
want, of course, TO prevent his going to
Washington State but there no longer
seems any danger Of that.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

IRoNWORKs Co.--Ma-
chipery Of every description made TO
order, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Central once Needed.

No one knows how many crates Of
pineapples his ncighbor is sending, nor
when they viii be sent The dealers
ON the mainland have no means of
knowing in advance when the market
will be flooded by miscellaneous ship.
,nents from Honolulu, nor when II VIII
be bare. With a.complete lack Of or
ganization in this business. there Is no
prospect Of its proper development AMI
Of reasonable profits being obtained
by Hawaiian pineapple growers sim
ilarly with our surplus stock Of onions,
sweet potatoes. beans and other ms
cellaneous produce, as well as with col
fee, there Is need Of central once IN
San Francisco through which this ma
terisl can be distributed in such way
as 10 protect both the Hawaiian pro
Queer and the mainland dealer against
the irregularity of distribution which
spells loss for all narties concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14

The Saints were the first 70 score,
and 1t was in their half of the second
when Devine came in, JOY had gone,
short to first Devine reached first on
. centerfeld hit, cowan scored Devine
by rigbtfeld hit, and he went TO see
ond himself on the throw. Jansen,
who had made first on a hit TO center,
was put out at third when Devine
scored. Peterson hit one into thirds
mitt, and the inning was over.
In the Chinese third there was some,
thing doing and two runs same across
Akana and Lai Tin were the scorers,
and 1t happened this way: Kai Luke
Tanned. Hoon ri got free transporta-
ton. Lai Tin WAS given life when
centerfeld dropped the ball and Hoon
XII was put out at second. Akana came
along with his homer TO eenterield
fence. and Lei Tin romDed In ahead
Of him. Kualn died az first.
The Saints made one run through the
agency Of Zerbe, the first man up to
batin the third. He knocked one over
the leftfeld fence, at the same spot as
an previous home runs have been made.
The hit is not long one, and many
fans have remarked that there should
be ground rule giving only two bases
for the hit. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Market oversupplied.

Looking at the situation from the
vantage point of fhind-sight' there can
be no gainsaying the fact that there are
more pincappIes offering than there is
a market for. While ten dollars for
number one fruit and Ave dollars for
number two spells ruin for many of the
small growers many Of these who are
unprotected by contracts are accepting
any price they can get rather than al
low their crops to rot in the fields.
Pines have been sold during the last
sixty days as low as FIVE, six and seven
dollars per ton, with the Gamers unwill.
ing to purchase all offerings.
Would Encourage Small Growers.
Representatives of two of TIE larger
packers stated to The Advertiser yes.
terday that they would like to buy all
the pines offered and would like to pay
the growers a price nearer the planta.
tion cost Of production, which is some
where near twelve dollars per ton. How
ever, they are themselves still some.
what in doubt as TO what the trend Of
the market is going to be. 1t is a ques.
tion of finances with the packers. They
say that If they could be assured Of
selling their 1914 pack they could prob.
ably manage to take care of all the
pines that are being offered.
Deny "Freezeout" Charge.
The packers deny that they are en-.
deavoring to freeze out - the indepen-
dent growers or take their lands, and
anyone who looks carefully into the sit.
Huation must agree with the packers.
Fred w. Macfarlane stated recently
that the interests which he represents
would prefer to have the independent
growers continue. IL is decidedly in the
interest of the Gamers, he said, to have
share of the crop grown by outsiders
and il is also in the interest Of the
eanners that the growers should make
a profit out Of their fruit.
The situation depends absolutely on
what the market is going 70 be six
months and a year hence.
If only we could be positive that
business would be good instead OF
psychological" one Of the Gamers
said ''we would buy all the pines that
are being offered and pay better prices
for them. But who knowsgn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-14
Tied Score in Ninth,

There was no scoring In the sixth,
seventh, eighth or first half Of the
ninth. However, in the second half
of the ninth the Saints made one run
and tied the score. Aylett, put in as
pipch hitter, went out, pitcher to
first JOY went the same route. Then
Deyine made first on hit 10 center,
field Jansen also reached first on a
hit and Devine advanced to third,
where he twisted his ankle in Siding
zerbe took Deyine's place as runner
and came home on passed ball
Uowan went out, short TO first. One
ldo, and the score tied with three runs
zach.
Chinese Win in Tenth.
In the extra frame the Chinese got
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
ELEGANT EXTRACTS.


ELEGANT EXTRACTS.
Do you not think, dear, that it IL absurd
To keep these letters and at times pre-
sent them?
To tie me down to each ecstatic word.
As II meant them?
OF course. meant them-in the rapid
way
With which we always mean our youns
excuses:
But to retail them in this later day
Simply dtstresses.
The things l scribbied in. that verdant
time
clows s, with . fervent IRE that has
All lovers vent themselves in precious
rhyme.
Or prose, AZ I did.
Really. had a pretty gush Of heat
Some Of these sentences are quite de-
You only mar them when you thus repeat,
With accents spiteful.
Would you rebuks = bird who stops his
trill
Because he no more feels the springtime
rapture?
Do you expect me to be chasing stiI,
After the capture?
And would you keep me in EXTREMIST
Because I once was fain to kiss my
That may always be the signing. fond.
Fool Of these letters?
A. l. g., in the New York Times.