davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
REFUSES TO SHAKE HANDS;
IGNORES THE REFEREE

q LONDON, July 1.-THE stakes for
last nights match were paid over to.
day, Carpenter receiving a check for
$4,000, while Buckley received &c.
900 on behalf of Smith, who was not
present. ...... q
Buckley took the check without de-
muir. He made no formal protest
against the decision, but wanted to
discuss the fairness of Eugene CORR g
ruling He displayed deep annoyance
and refused to shake hands with Corr.
While Buckley was endeavoring at
today's meeting TO discuss CORR s
ruling, the chairman said: 81.
60 In this country, when a decision
is given by a referee, it is accepted
in, spOTtsmanlike way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

BOSTON, July 20--fffty matches
were run Off today in the first and
Second round of the play for the Long
wood cup, one Of the oldest lawn ten.
mis- events in the country. There were
no reversals of form among the ia
vorites, except possibly the defeat Of
by G. r. Putnam. '.
The four CalifOrnians McLOughlin;
Bundy. Murray and FOttrell, carried
OFF their. contests as il they were rrae
tice affairs. Young Johnston, also Of
California, who won the LongwOOd cup
last year, and will defend Il against
the winner of the tournament, sat on
the side lines during the afternoon anal
watched the sport He will be giveu
chance to keep his form in eXhibi-
ton matches later in the week.
There was much regret tndRv when
Karl Behr S default to G. p. Gardner
Jr. was posted. Another default which
Occasioncd comment was that of A.
w. Biakemore of Boston to X. n. viii
hams II Of PHILADELPHIA, a Davis eur
candidate. When Blukemore learned
that williams trainer would not al,
low him to play today, and would per,
nit only one match day afterward
he courteouslv Withdrew in order that
Williams might. continue unhampered
Mclaughlin played his match IN the
forenoOh, disRosing Of W. D. Bourne
Of New York in straight sets. The ma
tionai title holders will play n W
Niles, the MASSACHUSETTS, champion, in
the feature match in the third round
tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
CONDEMNED COWS.
must Be KILLED.
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry
Determined to Stamp Out
tuberculosis Among Cattle.
(From Thnrsdar Advertiser. !

The board of agriculture and for
estry, at their meeting yesterday, di-
reeted DR.. Victor A. Norgaard to con.
suit with the attorney general aud pre-
pare regulations compelling the slaugh.
tering of condemned cattle afflicted
with tuberculosis. This action was
taken by the board after listening to
DR.. l.. N, Cases report that thirteen
head of dairy animals belonging to the
George Holt dairy, which reacted to
the tuberculin tests and were con
demned and branded, have been sent
to the Holt ranch Mt Mali. Doctor
Case said: "0n recent trip past Mali
three of these condemned animals were
noticed grazing on the public road, IL
would seem that the time Is now at
hand when this division should be given
absolute authority and control over all
condemned animals, in order that they
may be disposed Of at once through
the different slaughter houses and not
allowed to disseminate the disease
throughout the Island. II is our opin.
ion that without such authority, con,
troll and eventual eradication of bovine
tuberculosis within this Territory is
practically impossible -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
DID NOT MAKE GOOD.

ShOrtstop Devine and second base
man Cowan Of the Saints We're depart
ing passengers in the -datsonia for the
mainland yesterday. These two play
ers were recently from the Coast but
were dismal failures as infelders for
st. Louis aud after last Sunday ) game
il was decided to drop them rom the
team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

+ SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o.-(Asso,
ciated Press by Federal wireless)-
Del Howard s men helped the Tigers
increase their lead here yesterday by
again winning from the Angels, Score,
San Francisco ., Los Angeles 8.
At Los Angeles, Venice and Saera.
mento played one regular game ami one
postponed game, each winning. Scores,
first game, Sacramento 4, Venice 3;
second game, Venice 3, Sacramento 5.
At Portland, Mercedes men out.
played the Oaks in the pinehes AMI
were winners after hard fought con
test. Score, Portland 2, Oakland |. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
SIGNAL CORPS TROOPS .
TRANSFERRED TO OAHU

Orders from the war department have
been received at headquarters of the
Hawaiian department transferring the
following named men Of the Signal
Corps from Fort Wood, New York, to
Honolulu, where they will join Com.
pany b, Signal Corps, at Fort Shafter:
Privates first class, Joseph A. Burnell,
Edward II. Skinner, Robert II. Casey,
John N. Strouse; Privates Richard HE'D,
dleson, Aimar A. Dickson, Chivis n,
Stone, John A. Hines, Edward W. Carl,
ton and Herman B. Keys, fct...'
These soldiers have been forwarded
to Fort Mcdowell, California, aud will
be sent to Honolulu on the transport
due to leave San Francisco about Aug
ust 8. -. ... &c.,. =, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BILLIARD CHAMPION OF
ENGLAND MAKES INyASI ON

NEW YORK, July l7.-MeIbmrrne
Inman, the English professional billiard
champion, arrived today from London
on the Aquitania. He was met by
Willie Hoppe, whom he is to meet in
matches at American and English bill
lizards. The first of eleven sessions will
be played in New York on September
2Sth H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
NATIONAL FASTIME IS
GOING WEtt ON kauai

LIHUE, Kauai, July 2s.-The Lihue
baseball team was most thoroughly -snd
soundly drubbed by the Makawelis on
the latter's diamond sunday afternoon.
AT no minute from the call to ''play
ball - until the boy was ready to clean
off the score board for the next game
did the Lihues have any show, and, in
fact, the victorious Makawelis might
have been scoring yet for all that there
was to stop them
The MakaweIi 5 battery (Kruse and
FassOth) played an immense game, and
they had powerful backing from the
base and field. There were really no
serious biunders and the team work was
superb. The score was as follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
STARS ON YAcTIoN.

1t begins TO look like an of season
for Chief Johnson Marsans and Hal
Chase. They will have plenty Of time
To themselves. '""Fe nt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
National League

CHICAGO, July 30. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wreless) -Carri
gan 5 Red Sox were easy winners over
the sox here yesterday hut rs the
Athletics were likewise winning, the
standings of the two teams were not
affected Score, Boston s, Chicago 4.
Following were the results Of other
games: AT Cleveland--frst game, New
York 9, Cleveland 2; second game, New
York 10, Cleveland 6. At st. Louis
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 0. At De
Washington o, Detroit 7. s.N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
H*** ******* ***+*R


4 BOSTON, Massachusetts, July !
+ 80. Associated Press by Federal !
+ Wireless) - The brilliant tennis !
+ playing of Maurice Mclaughlin !
+ of California on the Longwood !
+ courts yesterday in the match !
4 with William Johnston leaves lit. !
+ tie doubt regarding his ability to !
4 successfully defend the Davis Cup. !
X Johnston put up a fast game !
4 against his opponent, but Me-
r Loughlin took three sets by scores !
\ of Ga, ca, 6-l. The play !
Il yesterday was for the Longwood !
+ Bowl which has been in John
4 stOn 5 possession since 1918,
= Ia the matches of Tuesday, Me.
Il Loughlin also showed his superb
4 ority Mt tennis, winning three
+ straight sets from X. Lindsey
\ Murray Of California by scores of
\ 6-3, 6--3, 81, 80. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
MATSON|A TAKES
4 RECORD CROWD
Attorney Mccarn Among Depart.
ing Passengers for Coast on
Matson Flagship.
tFrom Thnradar Adyettiser.


With the largest passenger list car
ried by any steamer leaving this port
in several months, the Matson Naviga.
tion Company's flagship Matsonia de-
parted for San Francisco yesterday
morning at ten o'clock.
Pier Is was thronged with a large
number of persons who were at the
wharf to bid farewell to departing pas.
sengers Considerable interest was tax.
en- in the departure Of United States
District Attorney McCarn who has been
summoned to Washington by Attorney
General MeReynolds to explain to the
department certain local conditions
that have existed here. He was sur.
rounded by a small circle Of Pauahi
street Democrats who saw to il that
Mr.. MeCarn had sufficient leis 20
have a "going-awayp appearance. A
prominent politician made the request
Of Captain Berger that the band play
II Don't Care II You Never Come
Back which the Kappelmeister, with
true German courtesy, promptly refused
to do.
The MatsOnia carried record break
ing cargo Of canned pineapples amount
ing to $4,000 cases. In addition she
had large cargo Of sugar and sundry
merchandise. One hundred and seven.
ty.hve cabin passengers departed on
the vessel while in the steerage were
seventy passengers, the majority of
whom are emigrants who will try
their fortunes on the orchards and
farms of California. fyr
In addition to the Matsonia = dc.
parture, the only activity in the har-
Dor yesterday was at Piers Is aud 10
where the Lurline and Hyades of the
Matson Navigation Company were en-
gagged in the discharging and loading
Of cargo. A large force of stevedores
was engaged on both vessels. When
the Lurline leaves for San Francisco
next Tuesday she will have eonsign
ment Of 10000 cases of pineapples in
her cargo. Work was being rushed
yesterday afternoon on getting a por
ton of this shipment aboard. The
Oahu Shipping Company, which oper.
ates feet of small craft, between
Honolulu and windward Oahu ports has
been rushed during the past month
handling the season 8 pine crop from
the other side of Oahu. The Mokolii
and Kaena arrived late last night with
shipments for the Lurline and Hyades.
During the past month over 10000
cases of pineapples have been delivered
by this company to Piers IS; and 49,
The Lurline will be dispatched for
Hilo and Kahului at three o'clock this
afternoon. @>. aHg%saa.W
Kestrel Soon to Sail. 90.
The Tanning Island liner Kestrel
Captain Tindall, is up and loading nj
Pier Is. Although no official statement
has been given out as to the vessel Is
movements it is reported by those who
have inside information that she will
probably get away for the South Seas
on or about August J.. .@.@. s.. ...
Persia Expected Sunday. "
Although the Pacific Mail steamer
Persia is looked for to arrive from Yo'
kohama on Saturday morning it is
doubtful as to whether she will arrive
much before next Sunday. No wire
less advices had been received by the
local agency up to last night. The
Persia will take the next outgoing
mainland mail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
sERvIAN PRINCE LOVES
DAUGHTER OF GEAR

BELGRADE, July ls,-King Peters
virtual surrender of his throne to the
Crown Prince Alexander has romantic
side. Prince Alexander Is in his TWEEN
ty,sixth year and unmarried and it Is
imperative that he find q bride. He
sought the hand of daughter of the
Gar in the course of his visit to Russia
few months ago and failed. Though
he missed his goal as crown prince, II l.
possible that as king he may succeed.
At any rate he would be able to make
more brilliant match than he can now.
King Peter is nearly seventy and far
from well. He is at the Cure of Nrania
and il is doubtful If he will occupy the
throne again. 49,.
II cannot be denied that King Peter
has never gained the affections of the
people. They have never warmed to
him. not even after the victories of the
recent wars. On the other hand the
crown prince has endeared himself TO
both people and army by his exploits In
the Turkish and Bulgarian campaign.
No crown prince has ever been more
popular than Prince Alexander at this
moment. ., ." .,
The prince an, If he comes to the
throne, also do what his father could
not. He could break the link with the
regieides, the stain of whose crime rests
on Seryia so long as King Pete: remains
| on the throne, The king could never
clean the army of the men who made
him ruler. The crown prince, ON the
other hand, is known to hold strong
views on this question. "a . n, =
~>>o~~S>so~0~~~N~>N
soil was fumigated and destroyed by
burning. .... -. .'..
The breeding and distribution of the
various parasites from Doctor Silvestri
has continued during the month. Owing
to Mr. Bridwell's trip to Africa this
work now falls to me with one assist
ant. Our endeavor is to keep the para,
sites breeding until such time as we
are positive that their establishment il
a certainty. We have liberated IL, l9C
parasites during the month and we ara
deyoting our efforts especially to the
distribution Of the opius humilis which
appears now to be the most promising
We have been able to rear this para
site from guayas and other fruits col
lected in the vicinity where the spe
cies was liberated month or so ago
We have also been breeding the TIVE
philippine parasites for hornhy ant
housefy which Mr. Fullaway brought
with him on his return from the Philip
pines. About 1000 of each species have
been liberated during the month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Happy's Grew Split with Wolves
But Manage to Remain in
Front Of Parade.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90. = 4
r associated Press by Federal !
: Wireless) -Four splendid games,
! one a double header, were played
; yesterday by the Pacific Coast !
! League mines. The Wolves shut 1
! out the Tigers, thereby reducing !
! the Venice percentage a few !
! points. Oakland and Portland
! broke even in the double.header. I
; The scores were az follows:
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles ]. !
Sacramento 3, Venice 0.
Oakland 8, Portland 4.
! Portland 3, Oakland l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Persia Expected sunday.

Although the Pacific Mail steamer
Persia is looked for to arrive from Yo'
S Sona On sa.u shssSsr m .%a niu
much before next Sunday. No wire
less advices had been received by the
local agency up to last night. The
Persia will take the next outgoing
mainland mail. l...... g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made TO
order, gs. ........r., '.,a. + ..a.... +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Koloa Kilauea.

p holoa Ktlauea.
The game between Koloa and Kilau-
ca, on the latter : grounds, was quite
exciting from start to finish, and was
vigorously played, Kulhmann pitched
and Fujishima was behind the bat for
the viet0rs. Woods twirled for the XII
laueas and was held by Lorenzo, The
score by innings was as follows; !.
II 3 4567 s .. Total
Koloas 80 0 10 u 4
Kilaueas 80 o D o 10 0 On !"
snmmary--struck out, by Knlhmanr
4, by Woods 3; bases on balls, Kulh-
mann 3, Woods 4 two-base hit, Perry;
double play, Kuhlmann to Kuwamots 20
Fujishima; stolen bases, Koloa 4, Kilau
ca 4; left on bases, Koloa 5, Kilauea @;
passed ball, Fuiishima. Umpire, Shell
don. Scorer, NJ. j. Teves. ..sl.....,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
National League.

NEW YORK, July 3d. Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) - Pitts
burgh and New York were the con
testants in holly fought game here
yesterday, the Giants finally winning.
Score, New York l. Pittsburgh 0.
Following were the results of other
ge mes: At Philadelphia-St. Louis s,
Philadelphia 5. At BostOn-Boston 8,
Chicago 3. E.,N
At Brooklyn-Cincimati 4, Brooklyn
4. (Game unfinished at end Of fifteenth
inn1ng.) a, . o.
CHICAGO, July 29. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal wireless)-The Am
erican League games yesterday result.
ed as follows; all . National League
games being postponed on account Of
rain: .n tH T.
American League.
At Cleveland - Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
At Detroit--Detroit 1, Philadelphia
2. ....
At st. Louis-Washington 7, st,
Louis 3. ..l '....--. ...
At Chicago--chicag5 6, New York 2,
National League. 81.
All National League games post
poned; rain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Kestrel Soon to Sail.

& The Tanning Island liner Kestrel,
Captain Tindall, is up and loading At
Pier Is. Although no official statement
has been given out as TO the vessel 3
movements it is reported by those who
have inside information that she will
probably get away for the South Seas
on or about August /. e. ..g.a. ... 49,,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
Or. P. D. HOlCOmb Purchases SPRINGS

"Dr. P. D. Holcomb and family, of
Lexington, Miss, have arrived and will
make their home here in future. DR..
Holcomb recently purchased the Miner
al Springs Hotel property from Mrs.
Mollie Allen. The doctor is dentist
and will practice his profession. We
are glad to have him and his excellent
family as citizens of our town. B"
The above from the Iuka Vidette will
be read with interest by many Sentinel
readers. DR.. Holcomb is a product of
Grenada county and his many friends
here are always interested in him. 1t
will be recalled that DR.. Hocomb has
been located at Lexington ever since
he began the practice Of dentistry and
The Sentinel hopes the move he has
made will prove wise one for him.
The Iuka Springs are undoubtedly a
fine property.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
Prof. J. H. Woodward Seeks Office.

1--WE announce this morning Prof. J.
H. Woodland as candidate for the Of
flee of Superintendent of Education of
Monroe county. He is Monroe county
boy, and has made close study of his
profession. He is agentleman of many
excellent qualities and his long expe-
rience in teaching guarantees his quail
tication for the Office to which he as
pires. If Mr.. Woodland should be chos-
en- he would, no doubt. make good and
competent officer.
The above from the Aberdeen Exam
iner shows that Prof. Woodland is evi-
IDENTIFY tring of the school room and
that he thinks that he can render bet
ter service in the office which he seeks.
Prof. Woodland was for several year:
at the head of the Grenada city schools
and his residence here will always be re
called with no small degree of pleasure
He is a we'll trained educator, capable
diligent and faithful and the people Of
Monroe county would render the publi'
school children of their county goo(
service by electing him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
When Did Adam Die.

The Ottawa (kan) Herald has a sub
scriber who is imbued with thirst for
knowledge. He wrote to that news
paper:
Editor Herald:
| would like to have this question
answered in your raper- What time of
the day did Adam die, according to
God 5 way of RECKONING time compared
with mans?
The Herald puzzle editor has figur-
ed the number of kernels in an ear of
corn from photograph of one side of
the ear; can compute the number of
bushels of corn in a round picket fence
crib; knows some pointers about squar
ing circle and can ride the fence post
problem forward and backward. But
there is nothing in his offhand recol~
lection that tells him the exact hour of
the death of any relations as far back
as Adam. If this is puzzle, solve it;
if merely question of calculation, will
some one kindly answer through the
Herald?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
j.P. kimbrell Announces.

Among the numerous ones who have
political ambitions in Grenada county
none are more Jealous and in earnest
than Mr.. ]. P. Kimbrell who announces
this week his candidacy for the office
of circuit clerk. The Christmas spirit,
which should be uplifting and ennobling
to all, has not made him forget to plan
for the future and offer the electorate
of the county his services for four
years. MIR. Kimbrell is an INDUSTRIOUS
hard working citizen and always en-
deavors to do his best in any duty ne
undertakes, therefore it is fair to as
sume that he would give his best talent
and attention to the office which he
seeks. He is regarded as a man who
not only tries to live honestly but one
whose purpose it is to lead the life OF a
christian gentleman and the puolic Is
always on safe grounds when commit
ing trust to such men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
Mrs. J. H. Brown tntertains.

In spite of clouds and drizzling rain,
on Friday afternoon, Dec. Is. all So
ciety was out to attend Mrs. j. H..
Browns very elaborate reception in
honor of her sons wife, Mrs. Chester
Brown of Ashville.
AT the door the guests were greeted
by Miss Courtney Tatum and with her
stood two dainty little figures, Mary
Gladys and jamie Rice Brown to receive
the cards. In the spacious hall were
Mesdames Dudley. Strother and Fedric
with Miss Beulah Buckley, while Miss
lone Brown, daughter of the house.
looked after the wraps. In the recep-
tion hall in very attractive nook stood
the grape wreathed punch bowl from
which Misses Walker Hughes and Hat
tie Moody served delicious fruit punch.
In the parlor under the glowing lights
were the ladies' of the receiving line, all
beautifully gowned, strikingly hand
some women, Mrs. J. H. Brown, then
the honoree. Mrs. Chester Brown,
then Mrs Allie Bryant. dear friend
from Coffeeville, next, Mrs. Ben Brown,
/ the wife of another son and then the
two married daughters, Mrs. Vim. Nc
Gehee of Memphis and Mrs. c. H. CAL
houn. Mrs. Robert Sharp presented the
callers to the line. while Miss Leila
Yeager added very much to the occa-
sion with her exquisite music.
In the dining room Mrs. Combs usher
ed in the guests and such truly Christ
mas picture greeted the eyes. On every
hand had been seen the decoration Ms car
rying out the idea, but this room was
truly the climax, for the center-piece
of the beautifully appointed table was
a really true Christmas tree with all
the tinse and baubes and d dear Santa
standing at the foot. Here was seated
two of Grenada 5 most attractive ma
irons, Mrs Barwick and Mrs. Hughes,
who poured coffee and tea and were as
sisted in serving the guests with these
beverages and dainty sandwiches by
Misses Pole Dogan. Many McElwrath,
Kate Lickfold, Esther Broadstreet and
Roberta DuBard.
The whole affair was decided sue
cess, and showed exquisite taste in
every detail, and also proved how this
charming mother loves to do honor to
her children.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
The Problem of Markets.

No mercantile system can justify it
self in the South, as we see it, unless
it will handle what the farmer has to
sell as we'll as what he has to buy.
We don't believe any merchant has
right to sit down and say to the farm
ers, "Come and pay me handsome
profit on what have to sell" and then
when these farmers have something
else than cotton to sell, refuse to con-
cern himself about finding market for
them. Live, wide awake merchants
right now can fulfil a useful function
by helping farmers in their endeavors
to develop new trade channels for pro-
ducts that have heretofore come in from
the North and West.
Moreover, we reiterate our belief
that every State Agricultural Depart
ment in the South should be just as ac-
tive in helping farmers about scientific
and economical crop marketing as about
scientific crop production. It's Gu
rious situation that farmers must be
worrying themselves about markets for
corn, oats, meat. lard, and hay, when
every State in the South is importing
millions of dollars worth of the products
every year, paying CD the cost of pro-
ducing them, including rents on land
worth $1O0 to $3.50 per acre; (2) freight
for long distances, and (3) two or three
middemen's charges.
Put it up to your merchants to helE
you. Put it up to your State Depart
ment of Agriculture to establish {
strong Bureau of Markets. The Pro
gressive Farmer.