davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21
DRUGSTORE MAN
WITHIN THE LAW

Sheriff Rice went over to Kapaa
Yesterday to investigate a rather
unusual complaint against the Jap
anese keeper of drug store at
that place.
A few days ago a native woman
died over there of consumption. 1t
was noised about that the druggist
had been prescribing for her, and
friends of the woman made such
an ado over the thing that the
police department took i: up.
The sheriff made thorough in
vestigation and found that t II e
Japanese had sold drugs to the
woman, but that the last sale was
made something like six months
ago. Moreover, lie was convinced
that the sales were legitimate, and
that the medicines were not pres
cribed by the druggist. Unless
something of a more substantial
character develops, the matter will
be dropped there
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21
OFFICE CHANGES
At KOLOA SUGAR

w. R. Felter, bookkeeper at the
Koloa Sugar Company's office, has
resigned and will leave at the end
of the present month.
He will be succeeded by P. Ro-
name, at present sect on luna at
Kilauea plantation, who formerly
held the position of bookkeeper at
Koloa.
Mr.. Felter came to Kolea about
two years ago, from the Metropo-
Titan Meat Company, Honolulu,
where he held a similar post. He
and Mrs. Felter have made many
friends on Kauai who will regret
their departure very much.
Mr.. Romano is so we'll known
at Koloa as to be practically return
ing home. Mrs. Romano is q
sister of Mrs. Schimmelfenig, OF
that town,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21
COMPLETION OF THE NEW
kauai COUNTY BUILDING

The county building is practically finished
The painters completed their work Except perhaps for touches
here and there) yesterday.
Friday morning the architects will arrive and will carefully
the that of conforms the specifications
additions the original plans made the
widening steps, these requirements
worked out quite satisfactorily.
complaint has been made the quality the paseng
the this will probably be adjusted between
the architects without enanp
lay.
As whole the job has been satisfactorily carried and
although due work found
been completed expeditiously.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21
KAUAI CHURCHES
HOLD CONVENTION

The church convention in pro-
gress during the last week i'll the
Y,ihue Hawaiian church, was un-
commonly we'll attended, and
developed large measure OF en-
asthusim and commendable har-
mony.
A glance at the body revealed
all kinds and classes, aged minisN
ters. portly deacons, modest mai
dens, self conscious youths-a !
more or less diligently active in
the assimilation of the lesson OF
the hour or the spirit of the occa-
sion. Scattered through the pre-
vailine rich brown of the Hawaii
an there were a few white faces,
and a few Japanese. Beginning
with the Sunrise prayer meeting,
which was surprisingly we'll atten-
ded, the sessions continued, with
only such intermissions as were
necessary for meals, until the late
afternoon. In spite of long hours.
lard seats, and perplexing prob
lens, the best of spirits and good
fellowship prevailed.
Among other matters considered
the following may be mentioned:
MATTERS DISCUSSED
A good deal of time and effort
were devoted to the explanation
and illustration of the proper way
70 keep the church records, and
make up church reports, with a
view to representing more accu-
rate and reliable statement OF the
condition of the churches. Here
tofore because of misunderstand-
ing, or carelessness, great many
errors had arisen which largely
v,tiated the value of the records
and reports. The pastors were
urgently recommended to k ep
their membership lists down to
something like actual reality, by
removing the dead wood, not by
any stringent measures, but by
oujetly dropping the names that
n o longer represented resident
personality, Such simple terms
as absent" and average" seem,
ed to require a very careful and
luminous explanation, in order
that they might be understood.
Under the head of average at
t.ndance" it was the strenuous
,,ontention of some that o n y
church members should be recoG
nized, outsiders did not count
thev were here to-day ard gone
tomorrow.
CHURCH SITE
Hinder the head of church sites !
yas reported that steps were being
taten TO secure title to the sites a
Waimea and IIanapepe, in both o
which cases the sites occupied
now for many years, were unde
1.asehold from the government
Rev, VIM. B. Olessn, secretary o
Continued Oil page 6
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21
Fernandez Tour

Willie Fernandez returned to
Lihue Friday night, after very sue
cessful picture programs at Wal
mea, Makaweli, Eleele and several
of the plantation camps. Saturday
night Fernandez put on the benefit
show at Kealia and last night had
a regular program there.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21
LOOKS MUCH LIKE
WAR WITH MEXICO

At six o'clock Sunday night,
negotiations between Dictator HUI
erta, of Mexico, and U. S. Consul
O'Shaughnessy came to an end.
Huerta agreed to salute the United
States flag, provided United States
war-ships would salute his own
(Mexican) fag-Huerta realizing
that such salute by the United
States would be equivalent to re-
cognizing his government. The
American government refused to
consider any such proposal, and
yesterday (Monday) President
Wilson asked permission of Con-
gress to use force to bring Huerta
to terms. The situation as it was
at latest advices is told in the fol-
lowing depatches, dated yesterday:
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 20
President Wilson laid the Mexican
situation before t he senate and
house in joint session this morn
ing, stating that he did not wish
for war, as the administration had
nothing but the most friendly OF
feelings towards Mexico and wish
ed to aid in every possible manner
the republic to the south.
However, the president request.
ed permission of Congress to use
the armed forces of the United
States in such manner or extent
as may be deemed necessary to
obtain from President Huerta and
his adherents the fullest recognition
of the rights and dignity of the
United States.
The president did not ask fol
appropriation of money or a call
upon the national guard of the
country for action.
The scene was a most impress
sive one and the president wa:
loudly cheered following his pre-
sentation Of his case to the assem-
bled bodies.
WOOD TO COMMAND
WAsHINGToN. D C., April 20
1t has been announced here tha
Maj-Geu. Leonard Wood. chief o
staff until April 22, will command
the United States forces in case o
war with Mexico. General Wood
whose term as chief of war expire,
Abril 22 will not be relieved of tn,
duties of that office, should war b,
declared.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21
THE NEW COUNTY BUILDING

THE NEW COUNTY BUILDING
The above drawing of architects
county building and good idea of the
the the foreground there (ye and other
variations will be noted but the picture the main faithful the
real article
beautiful building and standing high ground
the object Lhue 1t the only
real county building i'll the Territory of Hawaii
In all likelihood the building will be accepted by the architects
this and turned The
will probably begin week. will be completed
days
already pretty we'll understood the building will be (soca
y) opened with grand ball. personally conducted by His Honor
L. A. Dckey of the Circuit Court Invitations this
will delivered all the island probably during this week 1t will
be of swellest of the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-04-21

NJ. A. Moore, wife and two
daughters, tourists from Iowa. are
sightseeing on Kauai.
Attorney a. l.. Castle will be
expected on Kauai either tomorrow
or Friday.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
CarpentierA Due for Rude
 Awakening From Gunb0at
Corbett Believes American Boxer will Hand French Champ Neat Surprise and Beat Him in Eff
 teen Rounds-Aheam in Big Purse.

match out of 1t I look for the Gun boat to come home the winner, and with knockout About fifteen rounds is the limit I would put on the fight. If Carpentier can outbox Smith for the full twenty rounds without getting in the way of a few of the latter's danger projectiles I will be ready to take my hat off and class him as one of the best heavies in the game And, by the way, over in Paris that's the way they think he Is right now.
 Can you imagine an offer of a $3O,- 900 purse for a match between Car pentier and Young Ahearn, the Brooklyn boxer? Why, Ahearn couldn't get steady work on this side. although always rated as fairly good performer And it is as much due to Ahearn's performances since he has been abroad that the offer was forth coming as to Carpenters reputation as box office attraction.
 With all his frenzied competition for bouts it begins to look as if those American boxers Snowy Baker in-
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
HOW ABOUT 1T COPS, YOU GOT COLD FEET?
NeTlden Police Say Locals Arc
 AiTaid to Play.

Attention, members of the New Britain police force! Have you -Dt cold feet, or to use the more highly educated term applied by your ,n.el- lectual brother officers from .Ie:i- den, frozen pedal extremities?" The Meriden police claim that they had arranged for a series of baseball games with the New Britain police but after agreeing to the proposition the locals became sore afraid and "crawled."
 Manager Herman Scheurer. of tho Meriden Police baseball team, re. inforced by Officers Doran, Crusty, Kurcon, Quinn. Thayer. Alix, Scharrn~ er Carroll, Cowles and Bertram will run down to Hanover park Monday to have their first practice for their. coming three games with the Wat srS bury police. M
 Meanwhile the locals are under q dark cloud of suspicion as the 'nan- agement of the Meriden team has caused the following notice to be sent broadcast over the United Staten through the organ of the Meridon Morning Record. "A series of three games will bt played with Waterbury. and garner had been arranged with the Nev Britain cops. but they were stricisen with a sudden attack of frozen pedal extremities. The locals will practice conscientiously until the season opens and hope to be in condition to
 hand their opponents beating"
 Regardless of the scorn of the SiI-
 yer City men, however, admirers of the local band of blue coats do aof believe the charges and Judging fron the game several of locals playenxon Wednesday it is doubtful if the Nss- tire Meriden force could beat them at baseball. "Bill' Hart is a pitcher is invincible and as a base runner Fred Wagner could not be stopped.
 In case the Meridenites should, Nbs
 reason of the umpire's unfairncss. get on base they would never &et
 around if Dan" Richardson were on the team. Dan" has a neat little
 method all his own for keeping ops | posing players from scoring. Ask Wagner, he knows.
 Then, too, if enough stars could not be obtained from the ranks of the local police it is not pro5ahle that objections would be made if one police court official were "roung inv and therefore Prosecutor George "
 Klett could be called upon to serve. | With "Georgie" on the team the New
 Britainites would truly be invincible for he demonstrated his ability at the i big outing this week.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
' EAST ENDS vs. TABS"
Former Will Try to Regain Laurels
 Grabbed By Latter.

At the East End field tomorrow af- ternoon the East Ends will meet the Tabs of this city in the second game of their series. The Tabs" took the first game by the score of 1 to 3. The East End boys feel con- fident of turning the tables and mak- ing third game necessary.
 Manager Earnest has signed up Cunningham. the star twirler of last seasons Factory league who will be tower of strength to the team.
 Either Dudjack. Oberg or Cunning ham will pitch with Schroeder on the receiving end for the East Ends and Reilly and Liebler will be the battery for the Tabs" The game will be called at P. M. with Robertson holding the indicator.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
RANGERS vs. CHESHIRE.

day afternoon at Ranger field the Rangers will have their strongest lineup in the field. Sandperg. their clever first baseman. has recovered from a sprained ankle and will play the bag as usual. The Cheshire team is anxious to get away with this game as a win over the Rangers on their first appearance in New Britain will enable their manager to book more games with local teams, which so far he has been unable to do. The Ranger diamond and outfield are be- ing put in good shape and a fast, clean game of ball can be looked for.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
SKIS GIVE PLANTERS
 RUN FOR THEIR COIN
Put Up Scrappy Battle Against
 Millionaire Youngsters.
Especial to the Herald.)

New London, July 1.-The Skis surprised the leaders yesterday and made them fight every inch to win. It was a ragged game and five pitch CTS were used. All seemed to be in a generous mood and thirteen bases on balls were issued. The score was New London z, New Britain 4.
 Numerous injuries were calendared. Barberich, who started to twirl for the Planters, broke a finger in the third inning stopping one of Smiths skip ping grounders. Tom Toland, the New Britain catcher, received a foul tip in the Adam apple that rattled the seeds like dice in a box. Quinn received a pitched ball on the hend and one of his fingers was broken in two places. The carnage was some- thing awful.
 The New Britain contingent made the Planters speed up every minute and if the Ski pitchers had been in form the score would have been re- versed.
 Paddy Greene twirled for a short time against his old team mates, but they were beginning to take to his of ferings in kindly spirit and he was derricked in favor of Bill Powers, whose fame as a tanner of New Brit ain is known from the green shores of the Mattabessett to the bounding pillows of the Pequabuck. Powers put the finishing touch on the aspira- tions of the visitors, but not until after Willie Jones had sneaked across the plate with one run.
 New London started early and scored enough runs to win. Undaunt- ed, New Britain started late, too late, in fact, to pierce the armor of the New Londoners, whose slate against the Skis remains unsulued.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
GIANTS IN SLUMP,
 LOSE FIFTH IN ROW
And to Rub t h St. Louis
 Yields Brush.

St. Louis, July 1.-The present road career of the Giants is taking on the proportions of a slump. It looks very much that way when the St. Louis team can beat them three straight. The Giants string of con- secutive defeats reached five yester- day. They were beaten to by the Cardinals. and having arrived gradu- ally at the losing stage where they were shut out they may have hit rock bottom in their lapse. That ls an optimistic view to take, consider ing that something or other crops up in their playing each day to cause them to lose. and also considering that the St. Louis pitchers are going strongly and the Cardinals playing g more aggressive, confident and hustling game.
 The score:
 r. h. e. New York 100000 0 % 5 0 St, Louis ..1O00 - 0 Demaree. Fromme and Meyers, Mclean; Perritt and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
STANLEY SHELDON
 WINS IN SINGLES
He and Walter HI. Hart Then Procee to Annex the Doubles in
 Golf Club Tourney.

The New Britain Golf club ten4h tournament has been brought to q close at the courts on West Main street k.. the singles, defeating Max s. Hart h the finals. In the doubles, waher H. Hart and Stanley Sheldon defeat- ed Merwin Hart and Donald Hart.
 The Beaver Hills tennis team .or New Haven was scheduled to play against the New Britain club this af- ternoon. The New Britain players selected to oppose the Elm City ex- perts were Stanley Sheldon, Max .. Hart. Donald Hart and V. B. Cham. berlain.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Dodgers Enjoy Batfest.

Cincinnati. July 11.-It was mere- ly a case of how far could the Dodg- CTS go yesterday before their luck turned. For three innings 1t looked as if Robinson's crew was playing in hard luck. The cloud of gloom was lifted soon, however, and once the lid was off there was no cessation of the brutal Dodger attack upon the help less Reds. The final score was Il to G.. The score:
 r. h. e. Brooklyn 70 0 0 4 0 o 4 3 O--11 IA 1 Cincinnati Il % o 0 4 0 O. 6 8 4 Batteries-Enzman, Brown, Ragan and Mccarthy; Benton, Rowan and Clarke, Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

NeW BTIlHIH ...V I I--4 New London 70 3 i o 0 0 x-7
 Two-base hit. Marhefka: hits, off Barberich in innings: off Powers 1 in 2 2-3 innings, off Greene, in 1-3 innings, off Woodward 1 in 4 innings. off Smith, in innings; sacrifice hit, Rock; stolen bases, Jones 2. Marhefka. Hildebrand. Becker ?: double plays, Barberich, Hildebrand and Quinn; Woodward. Poland and Heath: left on bases, New London 8, New Britain g.; first base on balls, off Smith 5, off Greene 6. off Powers 1 first on errors, New Britain 3, New London 1; hit by pitcher, by Barberich (Jones), by Smith (QuinO, by Woodward (Briggs): struck out by Barberich ?,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Neither Team Can Hold Lead.

Philadelphia. July 11.-Arter bat tling for eleven innings yesterday the Athletics and Detroits quit on ac- count of darkness with the score to 8. When Pennock weakened in the eighth the Tigers accumulated six runs, and Bender, who relieved Pen nook, was not effective. The visitors added two more in the ninth off Wyckoff, making the score to 8 in their favor. With two on and two out in the ninth and two runs needed
 fCop+io,od op Nytr%h p,r>>
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
by Smith 1. by Green 4, by Powers 1. by Woodward I; wild pitch, Smith; time, 2:1O; umpire, Kelly.
Hartford O-5. Springfield 3-2.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 11.-The Senators were lucky to get away with the second game against "Bilr' Careys prancing Ponies but did manage to skin by with fifty per cent. of the days sport. In the first game the Senators were helpless against More, who held them to two hits. In the second Springfield tried out Nolan on the mound but he was pie and was yanked in the second just before he was slaughtered. Hal Justin, has suc- cessor, was wild as a hawk for an in ming and this with plenty of luck sprinkled around gave Hartford four runs, enough to win. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

Games Today. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. St, Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
SENATORS VS. SKIS
 IN MONDAYS BATTLE
Hartford Scheduled to Take Another Beating at Electric Fled.

Those Hartford fellows who smile at Dan O'Neil on the first and fif- teenth of every month will come to New Britain Monday if Dan feels In a mood to buy some dinky tickets and will try to get even with "Bill' Scinski's lads for that double beat ing slipped over clandestinely on ed in the minds of all true followers of the game in this city.
 Whether Pete Wilson or Dug" Smith will work is a question, but it is probable that one of these will be selected, as both hung the sign on the Senators early this month and both are anxious to get onto the mound again to show Clarkin's hired men that it was not mistake.
 On the other hand Hartford Is eagerly awaiting the battle because it might give the Capital City club an opportunity to wipe out the dual de- feat O'Neil has struck rough goins since taking the reins from the hands of 'Si" Mcdonald and he is anticipat- ing edging a few points nearer the pennant by beating New Britain. IL is rumored that O'Neil owns the Hartford club outright despite the fact that it was announced that he would merely work as manager.
 Hard Schedule Ahead.
 With Hartford and Springfield scrapping for toe hold on fourth place New Britain's path will not be strewn with roses next week. The Skis will meet Hartford once and Springfield twice. To make matters worse the club will run up against New London and Bridgeport for a game each. The big ray of sunshine is New Haven, which will make its bow to the bleachers on Wednesday afternoon. However, the boys with
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland 2. New York 2. New York |, Cleveland o. Philadelphia 8. Detroit 8 (called on account of darkness). Boston 5, Chicago 1. Washington 8, St. Louis 4.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn CD. Buffalo at Baltimore. Indianapolis at Chicago. Kansas City at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
EASTERN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results. Hartford 0-5. Springfield 3-2. New London 2, New Britain 1. Waterbury 3, Bridgeport 2. New Haven 5, Pittsfield 4.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Games Today.

Games Today. New Haven at Hartford CD. New Britain at New London. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 3, New York o. Brooklyn II, Cincinnati H6. Chicago Ill, Boston 6. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES.

International League. Providence 10, Jersey City 0. Newark 8, Baltimore 0. Buffalo 8, Rochester 3. Toronto 8, Montreal 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
New Haven 5. Pittsfield 4.

New Haven, Conn.,. July 11.--After Pittsfleld had gained an apparently safe lead of four runs, New Haven came from behind and nosed out a 5 to victory. Pepe's single tied the score in the sixth and a wild pitch by Rettig let in the winning run. Lower was effective after the first two in- nings. Score:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Waterbury 3. Bridgeport 2.

Bridgeport, July 11.--McLean was tight with men on bases, and Water bury defeated Bridgeport yesterday 3 to 2. Waterbury took the lead in the first inning, counting two runs on singles by Foran and Robinson, Senno's wild toss to third and Smiths sacrifice fly. Score:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Philadelphia 2o1oo2oo o-5
Chicago Cubs Break Hoodoo.

Chicago, July 11.-Chicago broke the hoodoo yesterday and beat the Boston Nationals. They triumpheo II to in a loosely played contest and gained a game on the Giants. Both Otto Hess and Lavender were knocked from the slab.
 The score:
 r. h. C. Boston ...1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 l. 9 0 Chicago 70 4 2 0 i o 0 "-11 13 , Batteries-Hess. Crutcher ana Gowdy, Whaling; Lavender, Pierce and Bresnahan, Hargrave.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Pirates Lose Third Straight.

Pittsburg, July 1.-The Pirates suffered their third straight defeat at the hands of the Phillies yesterday, score to 2. Mattison pitched his first full game for the Quakers, ana was unhittable in pinches until the last inning when a Pirate rally brought over two runs.
 The score:
 r. h. c. Philadelphia 20 DO 9 0 O--5 8 2 Pittsburg 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--2 6 g Batteries-Mattison and Dooin Harmon. Kantehner, McArthur and Gibson, Coleman.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 8. Baltimore 4 .. Buffalo 0.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Hard Schedule Ahead.

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

New England League. Lawrence 4, Lowell 0. Portland z, Worcester 5. Lynn 2, Haverhill 1. Fitchburg 6, Lewiston 4s y
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

doon: More and Pratt.
 Second Game.
 h. e. Hartford ,. O4OOO1OOs-5 8 3 Springfield .... 100O00100--2 3 Batteries-Salmon. Geist and Null Nolan, Justin and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
' Batted for Rarberich in thi,
New Britain.

New Britain 70 1--4