davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
COOPERATION A BEAUTIFUL THEORY.

Competition the life and law of trade It's
ton beautiful theory and that would like
tried else If the circumstance could be overlook
ed that about sevenve cent of all who in business
intensely selfish the principle of cooperation might find
general acceptance The limited liability corporation
force Hawaii probably the best form Of cooperative
tion devised in the whole business field 1t however
generally recognized that corporation truly cooperative within
its body because of the intensely competitive force with which
makes for itself others in its chosen field
Genuine cooperation exist because point
scheme competition bound be
its fullest and comprehensive conception all join
equal footing the enjoyment of the profits the enterprise which
in practise, is absolutely impossible a,H ss HI. s
Theorists out the mddeman but many Of the
of the principle would like devise working
they could be the high aared exceptions
rule. .tt
The fraes of human nature will always prevent absolute equal
ity in the enjoyment of the profits of labor. tE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
ISSUED By THE fHRhIroRIAL MARKETING DIVISION.
Qsland Produce onyJesgss 4y4 s5s$ April "a, 1914
Eggs and Poultry.
Live Stock-Liye Weight.

Hogs, loo.l5o lbs 80. a
Hogs, $50 lbs and over -. o "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
THE cHAMRER OF ooMMERcE on Honolulu.

The Chamber Of Of Honolulu begins
suspicious There has time the his
tory Of this city when there necessity for concerted
action the Of all the business interests together stand
together and pull together, for greater Honolulu
1.-The belongs history but the future
geed by of the speakers yesterdays debate the commercial
forces of Honolulu from this day be composed of the
fve and the e fifty Their combined forces have be.
the greater hundred There bigger problems
solved larger responsibilities activities to direct and
troll through wider fields ts3 #t 1917
To keep with the spirit of its commercial organization
the entire civic body will have take grip deep breath
and all join together to pull Honolulu to the front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

"Val" l.. Stevenson, newspaper man
and jolly fellow, is once again a resi-.
dent of Honolulu. Two years ago he
exiled himself to Maui and became ed
itor and manager of the Maui News,
the Valley Island pioneer weekly pa.
per. Stevenson returned yesterday
morning by the steamer Claudine from
Maui and Immediately took up reperto!
rial work with the afternoon paper.
Will j. Cooper, who has during the
past few months been on the staff of
the afternoon paper, win succeed Ste
venson as editor of the Maui News,
and left for his new post of duty yes
terday afternoon by the steamer Clan
dine. Mr.. Cooper is a small farmer,
owning landed estates in the Pauwela
country, near Haiku, Maui, His APP
pOintment to succeed Stevenson on the
Wailuku paper win be convenient to
him, as he will be in position to at,
'mIeJ s!q puu IodBd aqa o. qloq pusl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

The value of criticism depends its constructive quality
suctye criticism is the easiest because it thoughess requires
brain and leads where The
sructve criticisms offered by the special committee that deved
the road expenditures of this county simple direct and
much to the point They indicate straight path follow and it
the citizens of this community to get in line and put
effect the definite Of action which they have recommended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

DR. w. c. Hobdys reappontmen by Governor Pinkham
member of the board of health to be commended In the
Doctor HObdys wide experience physician calm counsel
have been important factors in the deliberations of that
body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Vegetables.

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision the Expert
all citizens
sale and about when VII b ready e ship The shipping mark Of the
W Queen street Sesroom Nuuanu and
Queen SITS, Telephone 1870. Wireessadds UsEP.
D. 444'as$'a tt XXI A. T.. LoNGLEY Superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
Hundreds Spend Sunday In Hunting
-:I:- -:I- -:II:- -:il:- -:n:-
Quail and Deer Are Favorite Game

I Harry Burweu and J. B. Paden drove
| TO the Elephant Butte dam They
! hunted game with cameras and took
I several good pictures of wild game in
I Of the Leasburg diversion dam Mr..
( BarnUm states that there is a draw
near the dam and there are many
mountain lions there The government
employees Of the dam who have q cabin
near this draw have killed many Of
these lions and have the skins for floor
and wall decorations Of their cabin
Joe Dwyer and Russell Miller re-
I turned sunday from two weeks
( hunting trip in the Black Range OF
New Mexico They killed two deer.
which they brought home with them.
Both were good species of the ant
Dwyer. in speaking Of the trip. said
that deer is more plentiful in the Black
Range than ever before The woods
are fun of hunters. he said, the game
two weeks ago.
SPEND Two Weeks Hunting.
n. K. Mcleod Lee Fulcher and s. B.
Riser. of Hurley. n. NJ. were in Fl
PasO Saturday euroute to the Black
Range of New Mexico in an autOmO-
bile 20 hunt deer The party had q
complete camping outfit with them and
expect TO spend two weeks in the open
tent camp stools, small gasoline
stove. plenty OF blankets and folding
CUES were LAAEA OH AAAE ANAA % Ale44
Srudeba ker automobile.
J. J.. Depeter. p n. Houston, Paul
Hutchins and r NJ Rabbit were
hunting quail and dove near the HueCO
tanks Sunday AR Rabbit states
there were scores OF hunters at the
tanks and that they have made the
birds very wild. II being almost i'm
possible to get close to them There
were so many hunters at the tank
that every time YOU got ready TO shoot
IL was necessary 10 announce the fact
u prevent some person getting shot"
Mr. Rabbit said. Everybody would
duck when the announcement was
made"
A and D. Visearia drove down the
valley I'm their automobile sunday and
spent the day shooting some birds J.
NJ Orlando and party Of friends
drove to near san EliZariO in Mr..
OrlardO-s Packard touring car They
report same birds plentiful near that
place
Going TO White Mountains.
J. J. Murphy. Stanley Good. jr.. and
a party Of friends spent Sunday in the
mountains shooting birds. J. J. Nc
Cintock spent the day in the valley
shooting quail
a party of kansas City hunters were
IN FL PasO sunday enroute to the
White mountains Of Arizona to hunt
bis came The party consisted Of Dr.
frank L DWiEht l. o. Baxter ana
Eugene Fox They made the trip in
an Oakland touring car fully equipped
with hunting equipment
Fabens Hunters.
Leaving FL Paso early sunday morn
ing C. X Jameson r. r Johnston, T.
N. Johnston and T. ". Mclean, killed
a total Of q quail and % ducks. in the
vicinity of TabenS. sunday. Numerous
quail and duck are 10 be found in that
section. according TO the hunters, who
also brought home a few rabbits.
n Rheiuheimcr. r. Gaylord. G. Bic
fer. II. Collins and F. Ross spent sun
day hunting near Fabens, killing
large number of quail and duck.
E. II. Bower shot one Of the biggest
coyotes ever killed in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

1.-THE curtain was rung up Sunday
on the hunting season in Texas
- and hundreds Of nimrods spent
the day in the mountains and valleys
shooting every species Of big and small
game Il is now open season in Texas.
report game very plentiful in all three
states.
Strict laws protecting the game have
resulted in big increase Of birds
There has been less shooting out Of
season this year than for some time
Hunters who were in the valley shoot
Ing quail sunday report there are
droVes of them in the alfalfa fields.
i is much harder TO hunt quail in this
country than in the north. They do
not flush like northern quail and are
much harder TO hunt with a dog
-Four months constitute the open
season in Texas The season for kill
ing dove and quail opened Sunday and
VII continue until the first day OF
February Wild geese are reported
plentiful this season The Texas law
Tor shooting geese is very strict
hunters are not allowed TO hunt them
by any means other than an ordinary
gun.
Cannot sell Quail.
According TO the revised hunting
law of this state quail cannot be sold
n market and the only way they can
Be procured is 10 hunt them or 70 have
them given TO YOU by a friend. Hunters
cannot transport beyond the limits OF
the state any Of the game they Kill
unless IL is consigned 10 their own
homes. This law is made to prevent
hunters coming TO Texas and slaugh-
terinE game for marketing. And 10
secure permission to ship the game 10
his home the hunter is required 70
make affidavit in writing.
The game wardens were out in force
sunday, especially along the New Mex
leo boundary line. A SO non resi-
dent license is CHARGED by the state Of
New Mexico for hunting. Many FL
Pasoans went 20 New Mexico
Sunday to hunt and each OF them had
to procure this license The deputy
game wardens stopped each automobile
and IL they found the parties were
cense or forced them to return back
over the line. No arrests were re-
ported, but several FL Pasoans not
knowing OF this law were prevented
from hunting in the mountains Of New
Mexico The non resident license OF
New Mexico allows the hunter TO kill
both big and small game.
Weather Conditions Ideal.
Weather conditions were ideal sup
day for hunting, the air being Just
crisp enough to make stalking game
pleasant Many Of the hunters drove
to the mountains in automobiles while
Others rode down the valley on the in
tarurban line Among the nimrOds
who were hunting quail and doves in
the valley are the following: J. D.
Ponder. Ike Lowenstein. James New
ton and T. f. Roche. The party drove
to Mr.. LOwenstein's farm where they
spent the day shooting birds Or. B.
T. Clutter. d. T. White and Charles
Nasits were shooting birds near
Ysleta. Dave Crockett. F. F. Fletcher
and Jim Primm motOred down the
valley where they shot birds J. Nc
Kinsey ard a party Of friends were
hunting near HuecO Tanks Tom
Clements and 4 party Of friends were
IN the mountains stalking small game
which they report as being very
plentiful
Hunted With Cameras.
A party consisting of Roy Barnum,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

- Id style football came into its
own in the big college games
> played Saturday. With few ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
Football Stars Are Fast Appearing
III -;II;- -:T:- -:I:- -:II:-
All American Selections Being Made!
BY Frank G. NIENkE.

IT'S rather early in the football
season to begin the selection Of the
4 all American footbauers, but. Just
the same. some young persons hailing
from the various institutions Of learn
ing already have performed in such
style that they may be regarded as
among the truly great in a football
way.
Chez. the Dartmouth quarterback. is
considerably among those present this
year. Chez, last year. was generally
selected as the all eastern quarterback
because Of his fine work, but had to
step aside when the all American Sc
lectiOns were made and surrender the
honor to DOrias. the great general OF
the 1913 Notre Dame team.
Up to the present time. Ghee seems
to stand head and shoulders above the
other star quarterbacks. 1t is possible
that in the big games to be played this
month some of the other quarterbacks
viii perform in style that will eclipse
Cree. but anyone who expects to over
shadow Ghee's work must do some
hurrying.
SoIon Is Great FuIIbnek.
Scion, the Minnesota fullback. is
tearing up the opposition lines in a
surprising fashion this year He was
good last year. but this year his work
is brilliant On the defensive. Scion
is a tower Of strength. and. If he keeps
up his early work he will demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
WELSH HHDWHITE SETTLE WEIGHT;
INILLG0 ON 5GALESAT 8 O'CLOCK
Stumbling Block in Way of Milwaukee Fight November
Is Removed When White Yields; California May
Abolish Prize Fights in Time to Prevent
the Fight Between Clabby and Chip.
BY RINGSIDE

J laid low. and still we have no cham
plon worthy OF taking -SteTe's' place.
Clabby and Chip represent the two
extremes in the boxing game Clabby
Is extremely clever. but entirely Lack
ing q punch, while Chip make no pre-
tense at being a boxer, and has con-
wa-lop- These TWO are iEtrenched in
the front ranks OF middleWeighrs and
the loser viii be eliminated from
further reckoning as a contender.
OF course. there is Al Mccoy. who
admits he is the middleweiEht cham
piOns but he is such a poor example
Of a high caliber fighter that in no
quarter is he seriously considered
McCOy's forte is 10 knock down the
poor. misguided youths his manager.
Danny Morgan sets up"
Welsh Fights WoIEast.
Before Welsh treks for the west.
he viii participate in workout here.
when he tackles Ad WOlgasI- the
former lightweight champion, for ten
rounds at Madison Square garden this
evening. Welsh should have little
trouble -Outpoiuting rushing fighter
OF WOlgasts type
smfth-JohnSon Battle Discussed.
GunbOat Smith may Yet get first
whack al Jack Johnson If 50, we feel
heartily sorry for Jess Willard, who.
TO all intents and purposes. has his
mind set on becoming the world S IN
disputed heavyweight champion
Smiths manager is in receipt OF
cOmmunica tiOn from Jim Coffroth.
san Franchises fight promoter. offer
ing the "gooner' a bout with Jack
Johnson New Years day al Tia Juana,
AIexico-
Buckley did not hesitate in making
reply He wired back that smith was
agreeable TO any conditions CoffrOth
claims he has JohnsOn's consent to
the match. So il is now up to COffroth
70 make the next move. Tia. Juana Is
less than an hours ride from san
DlegO, California
We are all compassion for little Jess
Willard. six fee seven
As soon as the cowboy hears ABOUT
this proposed affair. he viii undoubted-
J. send broadcast a challenge to Gun
boat Smith, and If Smith accepts, New
York will be the scene Of the best
heavyweight bout OF the year
BrittUn DOdEes Fight.
Jack Britron. another Dan MOrgan's
prOtege, is falling into bad habits
BrtttOn was offered an opportunity TO
enhance his reputation BY meeting
Harry Stone. the demon OF the Anti
pOdes; but as he could not fatten his
purse at the same time, Britton ran
out OF the match. while a handful OF
Empire club members were waiting
for him to appear Stone was at the
club and prepared to 90 on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
LAMAR Players
DEFEAT !. NJ. c. 4.
Team Continues Record of
Not Having Lost a Game
in Two Years.

- 4 d AH= ma y Ne
BY defeating the Y. NJ. c. A second
| team by a score Of 8 TO o at Washing
I ton Park Saturday. the Lamar school
boys continued their great record Of
not having lost a game in two years
Neither OF these teams have been
able to get any scrImmage work and
as a result both showed much better
on the offence. Each team got pos
session of the ball many times in its
own territory and almost lnTaria bly,
carried IL back 10 the neighbOrhOOd Of
! the other teams 20 yard line, only to
lose the ball on downs. a tumble or an
/. intercepted forward pass.
The y" boys. though defeated. were
not by any means disgraced- They
fought through every moment of the
game. not being beaten until the last
they fought cleanly. In addition TO
the speed shown by the boys, the game
was remarkable for its clean play
Not only was the game absolutely free
from wrangling but there was not a
single penalty inflicted throughout the
game for any cause This is undoubted-
" a record for the local gridirou and
Is in marked contrast TO most Of the
games seen here.
Lone Score in Second Quarter.
The only score was made in the
second quarter on a long forward pass
lodging CochOran. carried the ball IS
yards for n touchdown
Jack Donahue was easily the best
ground gamer for the .-Y" He went
through the Lamar line as though il
were paper, not once, but time after
time Beefer. Scotch. Alter, COchOran
and StOltz, the diminutive center. all
played fine football Alter. particul-
larry, was strong on the defence. max
ing many fine tackles. Shea not only
ran his team well but also made
great many gains through the line.
Theo Lochausen. who started at end
and took the back when Morris went
out, was easily the best for Lamar.
Not only did he make many sub
stantial gains carrying the ball,
play an the defence. c. Boyd
and Marty also were consistent ground
gamers ThurstOn, at end. played a
great game both on the offence and
defence His handling OF the forward
pass was splendid Groom played
splendid game at center. especially on
the defence. The rest of the Lamar
line. however, was wOefuuy weak.
The line ups were:
7. N c. A--Hunter. left end: Cay
lord. left tackle; Clifford left guard;
Brown and StOltz- center; York. right
guard. Collins. right tackle. Scotch
(captain), Beefer. right end. shea,
quarterback; Alter. left halfback:
Ccchoran, right halfback; Donahue.
fullback
Lamar-Lochausen and Flake. left
end; P. Boyd, left tackle: Erickson and
Howell, left guard: Groom. center:
COalsOn, right guard: Richards. right
tackle; ThurstOn, right end: Mudd quar-
terback; Marty. left halfhack; Nor
ris and Lochausen, right halfback,
Boyd (captain). fullback.
Touchdown, Thurston. Referee. Mr.
Reukopf, n y L. and Z. Of Buffalo.
Umpire. Mr.. Shea. E. 2. II. S Head
linesman' Mr.. Bryant, E. P. II. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
iGGIE TEANlEFEATS THEM.HE95.
0LDSTYLEF00T8iL SEEMS BEST
Big Teams in East Saturday Appeared to Have Dis
carded New Game; Aggies Won from FL Paso Team
by 10 to o. When Miners We're Unable to Pierce
Strong Line; Miller Sc ores Two Touchdowns.
BY B. B. CADDLE.

, The sailors just managed TO nose out
a victory over North Carolina Dy a
score Of 16 TO Il The soldiers had
no difficulty in disposing OF Villa Nova,
winning by a score OF Il to O.
Washington and jefferson has not
been given due credit this season The
Washington eleven really seems TO be
stronger than Harvard and IL the two
teams were 10 play would probably win.
The easy victory over Yale saturday
week make the team loom up as dan
EerOus 20 any team Saturday n won
from the fast West Virginia UnlTer-
sity, its ancient rivals. by a score Of
4S to O. W V. L. has a strong team
this season, one Of the fastest that has
ever represented the school
New Mexico Wins.
Another surprise Saturday was the
score Of the New Mexico A & II col
lege over the Texas School of Mines
The game was closely contested. but the
local cOlegians failed TO score and A.
6. N. won by a score Of 10 10 o, scoring
three touchdOwns and failing 70 kick
two goals
The game was played before one Of
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
a football game at Mesilla Park
Neither team scored in the first quarter
and each showed wonderful strength.
On past performances the teams seemed
evenly matched, and many predicted
tie score after the first quarter. but
a. & NJ came back strong and in each
Of the remaining three quarters scored
touchdOwns- The miners could not
pierce the strong line OF the victors
and made all their large gains on end
runs and effectiveness of the forward
pass.
Miller Makes Two TOuchdOwns
R Miller was the star Of the game
He scored two touchdOvns and Holt
one Waddel, Powers and Roberts
played brilliant football for A & NJ
They were the big ground gamers and
were effective on the def5nce. Dryer
and Race were the stars Of the miners.
The game was refereed by Fuller of
Princeton, and Woods Of Cornell UNI
pired- Only four penalties were in
flicted- each team drawing two. II
was one Of the cleanest played games
Of the season
Next Saturday the Texas scchooI Of
Mines will likely play the goth in
fantry or some other fast eleven. The
y. " G. A viii play the High school.
The " is much heavier than the
scholastic team, and will probably be
returned the winner. If it does it viii
be the first victory Of the season. hav-
ing been defeated by the New Mexico
A d N and the School Of Mines. Sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

TEW YORK. Nov. Verify, this
M promises 10 be a most profitable
= Nand enjoyable boxing season. ir-
respective Of the outcome Of the mighty
struggle Of continental nations For a
time il was thought that the moral ef-
feet Of the war would make serious
inroads into everything-but boxing
appears to have escaped the scOurge-
" nile number Of promoters are
making rash promises OF sterling
matches TO their adherents, there are
quite few promoters who have con-
sumrnated really good bouts. and il
IS now Up TO the principals 10 go
through with them.
Unless something unforeseen hobs up
IN the interim, the west and middle
west VIII witness two Of the best ring
battles Of the year on November 9. At
Lnals the staging OF one OF these con-
rllcts Is dubious. but the other is
reasonably certain to be staged
out Milwaukee way on the day
aforementioned, Freddie Welsh. king
or the lghtWelghts, viii match punch
and skill with Charley White. Chicago's
contender for the title for ten rounds.
Tom Andrews clinched this important
bout in this city several weeks ago,
Wnen ne came all the way east for the
express purpose Of securing WeIsh's
consent II was not until a few days
ago, however, that the fight was def
lnitely on, as the weight question was
not adjusted NJ 20 that time
Weight Question Settled.
A matter Of three hours threatened
to disrupt the match. Welsh insisted
on l3S pounds at o'clock. while
White persisted that the poundage be
1913 pounds at o'clock Welsh being
the dictator. his demand prevailed
Freddie evidently thinks White will
have difficulty attaining 153 at g aAd
be strong at that figure.
The other bout of import IL it IS
permitted TO go on. viii be that be-
tween Jimmy Clabby and George Chip.
The pair is scheduled to so through
the motions for 20 rounds in California
The reason we are so pessimistic about
the bout taking place is that boxing in
California may be abolished between
now and the time of the match. The
life OF the sport there is still in abey-
ance, and the issue viii be determined
at the general elections. As women
have their suffrage there IL would not
be surprising il they voted unanimous
" in favor Of the anti fight measure.
Should the bill pass. it would be en-
forced Immediately.
II FiEht Comes Off
If. perchauce, there are no obstacles
in the path Of the battle the outcome
would have a decided bearing on the
final disposition Of the middleWeight
championship. 1t was just four years
ago that poor Stanley Ketchel was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

urday week they will play a return
game with the School Of Mines.
MerlSle Makes Another asBone@
Fred Mcrkle pulled another Of his
famous bone heads" in the intercity
series in New York. He was conf
dent that the teams would draw well
and gave Mike Donlin. $500 for his
share When the receipts Of the series
were counted each player received $3.50,
and Merkle was out $50 on the deal.
Williams Fights Burns
Kid Williams. the bantam champion
viii fight Bobby Burns. on Nov. 8. for
the championship before a Kansas
City. club Burns is regarded as one
Of the fastest rs pound fighters in the
game. and many fight fans believe that
Texas VIII soon boast Of having pro-
duced another champion.
Jack White and Kid Kleck will
tight Friday evening at New Orleans.
The Two men have signed articles for
10 round event that should prove a
peach II is the second time thew have
Fought IN the past few months. In their
former engagement they fought a good
draw. Since that time KIeck knocked
out Battling Burke Of Memphis. Tenn.
in five rounds