davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
KEIOS ARE BEATEN IN
WELL CONTESTED GAME
HENRY BUSHNELL, JOE CARROLL AND PEDRO NEvEs
al. GREATLY AID PORTUGUESE ATHLETIC CLUB IN
WINNING GAME FROM PRIDE OF JAPAN

Bushnell again singled, stole second,
and when Carroll's hit jumped over
Miyake's head just as he was going
TO field the ball, Bushnell scored.
Today the Keio team will show their
reverence to the memory of the late
Empress Dowager Of Japan by not play.
ing ball. Tomorrow at Moiliili field
they will play the' Second Infantry
team, the game beginning at half past
three clock, .H
Following is the score Of yesterday s
hattie. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Noticeable Feature is Falling OF
in Value of Export Excess
49,. Trade Is Sagging. r

The Analyst of May says that
"the most noticeable movement in the
current barometric statistics is the
downward trend of commodity prices.
This applies to both foods and basic
commodities. Among the latter, stee:
billets and petroleum suffered the most
last week. rn.. r..,.g...
"The tide of immigration in March
was not so high as in the same month
year before, but 1t is still very large,
the net gain in population from the
alien movement alone being 1871 for
the month. 81. +.a.a..r
"Money remains easy, but there is
a tendency to higher rates for CONNER
eial discounts. On the whole, 1t can
not be said that the weeks statistics
indicate any pronounced trend. -
The Analyst Index Number, which
represents the average wholesale prices
Of group of twenty-five commodities,
selected and arranged to represent q
theoretical family 5 food budget, stands
at 1879 "a for the week ending May 2.
The years averages have been 139. 9S
for 1913, l43 .25 for 1912, l3l. 06 for
1911, 1871 for 1910, 80. 90 for 1896
and 1909. 25 for 1890. a a. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-(Asao.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Nine members of the Stanford Uni,
versity track team left here yesterday
afternoon for Chicago, where they will
compete in the Mississippi Valley and
Western conference athletic meet, to
be held Nav 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
KAN YEN COMING HOME

According to an uncle of Catcher
Kan Yen of the Chinese Athletic Union
baseball team, and who Is now on the
mainland with Sammy Hops aggJe "a.
ton the Young man will be pas
sengeF in the steamer Sierra from the
{ cast next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

Summary-Stolen bases, Ayau, Kan
Yen, Akana (2), Chin; sacrifice hit,
Chin; struck out, by Des Jardien 4
by Apau 8; bases on balls, off Des Jar,
diem ?, off Apau 2. Time of game, two
hours II minutes. Umpire, Pickett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
oUTPoINTS
-. YELLING OF CHICAGO

SYDNEY, New South Wales, May
25.--( Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less) = Hugh Michigan, lightweight
champion of Australia, was awarded
the decision here last night at the end
Of the twentieth round in his boxing
contest with Joe yelling of Chicago,
Illinois. .' l..'" ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Typhus Threatens.

But in the highlands we shall find
typhus, which is absent here. Typhus
is our acute infectious disease and ex-
tremely fatal, the mortality running
to sixty per cent. IL is filth disease,
being communicated by body lice and
bedbugs. The deaths in Mexico City
alone from this cause sometimes reach
600 month; still we can clean IL up
all right, il we get the chance. II
would be a matter of three or four
years, however. Doctor Picketts of the
Marine Hospital Service lost his life
in the study Of typhus not SO long
ago, but we have his data.
There is likewise a good deal of
eerebro spinal meningitis right here in
Vera Cruz, probably brought by the
transfer of diseased rebel prisoners
from the north. The Mexican mill
tary barracks here were rotten with
it, and we now have q guard over it
to prevent entrance. ,.Er
Tuberculosis causes one-fourth of
the deaths in Vera Cruz. Our imme-
date method Of fighting it, of course,
is by disinfectants. For more funda-
mental remedy the people should be
better fed and freed from malaria.
Those who are run down and anemic
are far more liable to consumption.
Zone difficulty we find in fumiga-
ton Is the open.faced character of all
the buildings here, making 1t hard to
retain the gas. We are, therefore, re-
sorting largely to white washing.
Smallpox here is chronic and now cpl.
demic.p ta..H .b... - 80 ...E '
How many of our men are in the
hospitalfn l asked. g..
Fourteen at present, he said
'tBut none Of their troubles started
here--mostly surgical, fractures, and
so on. There was one amusing case
a buck fighting soldier, private named
Mike McGarry. He had exopthalmie
goitre, and / gave him transfer card
! to the hospital at Galveston. When
we had been a day out at sea he turn
ed up on the transport a stowaway. j.
" Major he said, for the love OF
God let me die in the firing line;
know got to die anyway
$50 / didn I prefer charges. A man
with that much nerve deserves his
chance. 81. s..... .., ......
"Hope he II be strong enough to gel
TO the firing line when the time comes
OF course, IL ism I contagious disease
or naturally ] shouldn' 7 permit it..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26

Summary-Twobase hits, M. Ornel-
las, koshimoto, MiYake; sacrifice hits,
Takahama; double plays, Bushnell to
Flizer to La Mere; bases on balls, of
sugase l, off Medeiros 2; struck out
by Sugase Z, by Medeiros s; wild
pitches, Medeiros; passed balls, La
Mere. Unpires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time of game, one hour forty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
From Snnday AdVefhser.I
p. A. @. 4, KEIo /.

Real baseball was the fans portion
at Moiliili Field yesterday afternoon
the Portuguese Athletic Club ball team
defeating the visiting Keio team Of ia
pan in an excellently played game by
score Of 4 to l. Surprises were many
in the game. The J.. A. C's had evi.
IDENTIFY taken one of those famous
Frank Chance Specials, for the boys
were full Of SPICE and pepper from tap
OF gong until Sassa popped out in the
ninth round. In fact, Souza Of the +.
A. C's, on third base, closed the game
with a hair raising catch that caused
the fans TO linger moment or two to
give him cheer.
Our old friend Tony Medeiros, hon.
ored on the slopes of lunchbowl as the
Pride Of the Hill was on the mound for
the p. A. C's and Handsome Tony
had brand Of Blenders that were bewil-
dering enough TO keep the Keios from
getting more than one dent in the rub
Der even if they did gather ten hits.
At that, Handsome Tony's support
was gilt edge; that is, il was gilt edge
after Henry Bushnell came in from left
field and replaced Maui Joe Carroll at
short This switching Of Henry to
short and Joe TO the outfeld shows what
a funny old game baseball is. Joe was
the butt Of all kinds Of iibes and cat
calls from the fans and once they rose
en- masse and demanded OF Manuel Pa.
resa that he buy Joe a ticket back to
Maui without further delay Joe had
fozzled couple of plays around short
field. not with his hands, but with his
head and the bugs were sore. Joe,
though, became famous in the sixth
when ne poled single, scoring the run
which broke up tie and be was more
famous in the seventh, when he poled
another which scored one more run.
Then Joe pulled down couple of sky
sizzlers that were labeled bingles when
they left the bat. " t,I ..I
And Joe was not the only hero. NJ.
Ornellas retrieved single and by n
neat throw across the diamond cut or
a run and Henry Bushnell showed 'em
how to play short and also gave 'em
n lesson in base running. L, La Mere
was strong of arm, pegging out a couple
of runners hut woefully weak with the
war club. flaming on three of his four
trips to the bat. sa, ..' =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
TEAM IS UNBEATABLE.

Harvard University has still an un.
beaten one-mile relay team for the col.
lege year of l9lS'l9l4, they having won
at the recent University Of Pennsylva.
MIA relay races. sol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
University of Chicago Fail to
Score in Game with Chinese
Team of Hawaii. -. 3D..

q One of the most notable victories Of
the Chinese team of Hawaii now on the
mainland was that in which they scored
over the University Of Chicago aggre-
cation at Chicago, MAY 8. .... .H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
How Runs Were Scored.

After the +. A. C's had failed to
accomplish anything in their half Of
the opening inning, even if Manuel
Ornellas did get corking double, to
right centerfeld, the Kei0s took u whirI
at the ball, and Miyake's single to
center was the high sign for loud ac-
claims of delight. k0shimOt0 famed
hut Abe poled a dandy TO right, send
ing Miyake TO third. NJ. Ornelas.
though, retrieved Abe's hit, and with
the assistance OF Maui Joe, nailed Abe
at second. Sugase ended the inning
by going out, second TO first
KoshimotO's error of Neves hit and
q pass to f'liZer put two on in the sec.
oBd for the p. A.. 'C's, with two out.
Medeiros could not get the bah out OF
the lot, and nothing married the hoFe,
Of the Keios. They, though, gathered
one, and the Tafters rang with banzais
Mort slammed dandy TO center, and
on TakabaRa Is out advanced to second
Togashi followed with a single to cen,
ter, and Mori reached the rubber in
safety. That one tally though, was
the limit Of the KeiOs ~.
Henry Bushnell tied this up in th2
fourth, when he reached first 90 bob
lie, by Sngase an out at first and
Neyes' single TO eenterfeld,
This tie, though, was smashed in the
sixth, and it might be added that the
game was lost TO the Keios here. Wit
the first two men up in the inning out
on strikes, Bushnell poled a single to
left and went 10 third when Maui Joe
singled to center. Takahama held the
ball a moment, and that gave Bushnell
q chance TO beat the heave to the rub
ber Carroll moved over to second on
the throw.in, and when Miyake booted
Neves' drive Carroll scored.
ornellas and La Mere Fan.
IN the eighth inning the same two
men, Ornellas and La Mere, who had
famed Ia the sixth again famed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Youngster Docs Well.

Playing at second base for the r. A.
C's, was a youngster whom his friends
addressed as Pedro Neves. That is how
the scorekeeper got it and Pedro Neves
did mighty well for y0ungsteT. He
handled five chances in the field in
clever style and was responsible for
the FIRST p. A. G. run when he poled
a single TO eenterfeld, scoring Bushnell.
Occupying the mound for the Keios
was a young man wearing glasses whose
name is Sugase. He pitched par ex-
cellent ball, but the fortunes Of war
We're against him and when the p. A.
C's did get hit, il invariably sent n
runner to the plate.
Behind the man with the specks sew
eral Of the Keos played bang-up ball.
The three. Outfelders were exceedingly
busy and captured six flies between
them in great style. MiyalIe played
good ball at short and he played bad
ball and his two boots helped the p
A. C's move up base on their way to
the plate.
Hiraf behind the bat and Sassa ut
first, played cleverly and so did Abe
ut second; in fact. the KeiOs were n
whole lot better than they were on
opening day and the fans ought to see
some good baseball while they are ca
yorting on Moiliili Field during the
next two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

Following were the results of yester
days ball games in the ma Or leagues:
National League.
At Cineinnati-Brooklyn 6, Cincin-
natl 2. $780,.
At Cbieago-Boston 3, Chicago 2.
At st. Louis-New York 8, St.
Louis Z, -. -. # .1r.:
Federal League.
At Indianapolis-St. Louis ., Indian.
apolis 3. -. 49,. "."..., ~. -.
American League.
No games scheduled. ..'.4
Following were the results of yes
terday's ball games in the American
aud National Leagues: ,-
American League.
At BOstOn-BOston q, Chicago ..
At New York--New York 10, Cleve
land 8 On innings) az ...
At Observation-Disclosures 8, De
troit D.
AT st. LoA:,-Washingtou 6, st
Louis /.
National League.
/ At Chicago hicago 2, Boston |.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 7, Phila
delphia ,.
At t;ncinnati-Cincfnuati II, Brook
Ign 3.
| At st. LouS--st. Louis 4, New
| York 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Bank Clearances.

Bank elearings to May l, 1914, show
a falling off Of O.s per cent over the
same period, 1913. Gross railroad earn
ings to March l fell off 2.2 per cent,
The net surplus of ali freight ears April
Is, 1914, was 2l2,s69, as against $500
on same date 1918, 1900 in 1910 and
375,600 in 1908. r. ,s#"
The cost Of money for cali loans at
New York was III to . per cent, com
pared with to per cent last year and
PA to 3 per cent in 1912.
Foreign trade for March showed
S5,40O,OO0 excess Of exports; compared
with $28,000,000 last year.
Business failures for the first three
months Of 1914 aggregated the same
liabilities as in 1918, slightly over $S6,
100000. w., ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Malaria q Different.

malaria is different. Fifteen per
cent Of the deaths in Vera Cruz last
year were from this cause. Malaria is
mosquito disease, like yellow jack,
and so, Of course, worst in the rainy
season. There Is four.inch precipita.
tion In this territory in May, fourteen
in June, thirteen in July, eleven in
August, and abont eight in September.
These are the sickly months. But we
already have started on the warpath
Guiteras and his sanitary army Of forty,
all Americans, certainly win cause the
most enormous casualty list among un-
born mosquitoes.
81 believe we can get malaria out Of
Vera Cruz within year, IL they give
us chance, and il has been here for
forty years. already have ordered
three grains Of quinine for every Amer.
lean soldier here, the dose to be doubled
with the coming Of the rain.
'fAnother disease of the country is
amOebic dysentery. Its germs find lodg-
ment in bad water. Here we are taking
no precautions against it. Should we
be ordered out into the country we shall
boil the water, at least until we reach
the highlands, where we find good water
again. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
~ 4 **knI
LOS ANGELES Mnv 0l-lA AGO |

eiated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Yesterdays game between the Seals
and Angels was another shutout, the
Angels being on the short end. Score,
San Francisco !, Los Angeles 0.
Oakland VS.. Portland game post
poned owing to rain.
Sacramento VS.. Venice game post
poned owing to rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
Bank Of Hawaii.
.g.E LIMITED.

DIRECIUhN: q. IT. OOOkei y, ID
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., L. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
c. II. AtheTton, Geo, =. Carter, +, b.
Damon, +. C. Anterior, r A. Cooke,
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS. 49,.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST. ..a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
MED|ATORS PLAN
JUNTA REGIME
(Contimed from page twa.l

Continued from page ws.)
we're few cases, which we soon cleaned
up, and on our second exit left the
place clean again.
"The bugbear Of our armies In the
past has bees typhoid. We fear IL no
longer, because Of the incubation proc.
ess ~
nMajor, y asked, "what OF the
story that the typhoid inoculation pro.
duces a liability to tuberculoslsf',
"During fourteen months at Calves
ton, with from 5000 troops up, all Of
whom were inoeulated, he replied,
eve sent three men to Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, with tuberculosis. This
is far less than the proportion among
uninoculated persons. in the same time
we had not one typhoid case, though
the men were under canvas all the time
in the slush and mud, whereas in the
city Of Galveston, during the same time,
there were from fifty to sixty cases.
Contrast this with 1898, when 49,
600 troops were stationed for four
months at Jacksonville. OF these 1860
took typhoid and $50 died. We feel
safe that we did our best as far as
typhoid is concerned. All our bayonets
will be on the firing line, none in the
hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

aoNoLULU RON WORKS COMA.
Winery Of every description made TO
order 70.
-s-..-. Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-26
CASTLE I COOKE. lid

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS "
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company, 81,
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, s..4 ,
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd, A.,
Kohala Sugar Company a..M
Fulton Iron WORKS Of st. Louis,
Babcock & Wilcox Company, F."
Greens Fuel Econondzer Company,
Chas. O. Moore 8 Co., Engineers.
Matson Navigation Company ~
Togo Kisen Kaisha
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Short Skirts and Smart Shoes

Will be much in evidence at the National
Style Show and Dansante, at Rauscher's or
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, this
week. In fact, these two style features
will be conspicuous in every gathering of
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

fashionably dressed women this season.
The short skirts expose goodly portion of
milady's feet and ankles-therefore her
shoes must represent the utmost in shoe
style from tip to top.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
One Benefit of the
Tariff.

The new tariff has the good effect
OF reducing the cost of syrup-one
step at least in the lowering of the
high cost of living. There are a good
many ways of using syrup and there
is place for it on every table at any
meal. Breakfast will be tastier and
more inviting with plenty of hot bis
cults, griddle cakes or mullins with
syrup. Syrup can be used on good
many desserts at dinner, and for sup
per with waff1es or hot bread. Syrup
is fine food. 1t is good for old or
young-especially children who con-
tlnually crave sweets.
The one best syrup is Velva, in the
cans with the red or green labels.
Green Label Velva is pure country
made ribbon can syrup without any,
thing added or taken away Red La
bel Velva is the pure juice of the
cane modified in flavor by corn syrup
both are delicious and full of fine
flavor Velva is lower in cost now
than ever, while other foods are Ell
Their higher in price or Unchanged
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

when qualified men are put in charge
of convicts and proper facilities are
provided for their keep.
'Fifth-In handling corvicts, great
er emphasis should be placed on their
physical, mental and moral improve
ment. To this end the county should
employ someone charged with this
particular work. We believe this Of
fetal should be the county supern-
tendent; it ought to fall to his as
sistants to execute the orders of your
board with respect TO public improve
ments."
Waters Invites Probe.
Tull c. Waters, chairman of the
County Commissioners, said Satur-
day in entering vigorous defense o.
the administration of Fulton County s
convict camps that he would court
the most thorough investigation not
only of the tiogging system, but OF
every detail of county affairs.
Personally said Mr.. Waters, 81
am in favor of a Grand Jury 4nves
tigation OF the whole logging system
If there is any serious sentiment that
the conSicts are created cruelty oil
inhumanely | believe ii will salts
fy the public that there has been a
lot of smoke and very little fire,
"Of course. that record of 1872 fog
gings in two months in Fulton Coun-
| " looks big when it is read without
an investigation into the other facts
| But when one considers that Fulton
| County gets about one seventh of the
| felony convicts of the State and has
! probably from one fifteenth to one
twelfth of all the convict camp pris
| oners in Georgia, this record does no
| seem so enormous
Whippines Not Startling.
I'VE nave probably from 500 to 70l
men in the camps in Fulton County
II does not appear To me that Is.
| whippings is such a startling humble
in space of two months And
have very serious doubts that Grant
Jury investigation would turn up any
thing of account. | am, however. il
| favor OF II. SO that the present wav
Of criticism will be stilled"
Chairman Waters was asked II tn
County Commission proposed TO TAX
/ any notice of the agitation agains
| tlogging in the convict camps.
Not, in any event, until the Stat
Prison Commission has finished Wit
its investigation, he replied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

pounding of the books in the Carter
case, Judge Speer said that he had
heard of Isaacs' activity and merely
got the books where he could not get
at them.
The Judge was here asked about the
presence of Lewis influencing him. He
said Lewis had no fears for him.
At 1920 o'clock Judge Speer left
the stand. Judge Galloway gained
permission to file brief covering
every case at the end of three weeks.
Chairman Webb said: This will
conclude the hearing in Savannah.
We are grateful to the public and
the press We now stand adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman"
Denies Servant Charge.
The judge entered into sweeping
denial of the statement of Mr.. Aker-
man that Mccoy was a servant in his
house. He said the man was his guest
and his companion, and there was
nothing in the world that could sub
stantiate the charge.
Judge Speer was next asked about
the charge of Barnes that the judge
had asked him:
What do I get out of it,"
Il had just related a little incident
to him In the life of Lord Pitt and his
malevolent mind construed it that
way" was the reply.
1T has been said here that this
word by consent was written in the
Beach Manufacturing case"
II wrote that word myself before
the order was signed by me-"
1T has been said you spend little
time in the district"
IF YOU will examine the record, you
will find I am in open court 200 days
in the year. II you will add the num-
Der of holidays and Sundays, you will
find l am about as active 9 most
judges"
Charges Race Prejudice.
MIR. Fielder complained that in the
CLANCY case you were extremely dis
courteous"
"Mr. Fielder was making improper
argument He was stirring up race
prejudice and when the District At
torney appealed to me | stopped IT.
He made the charge that the jury
was improperly drawn"
Il want to say that when | came on
the bench In this district I found the
juries made up almost exclusively OF
professional jurors; a great number
were negroes, who were purchasable.
| purged the jury box, and to-day
want to say that 10 court In the Unit
ed States has a higher type of ju-
rors"
"In the Huff case something was
said about your depositing the money
without interest"
The law required me to deposit the
money in the United States deposit
tory The only way l could have