davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
llExICANS PUMP LEAD ACROSS BORDER
Five More Persons
Badly Wounded,
One Fatally

/. AGO, Arizona, December 1,--(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
The battle in Naco. Mexico, is
stiii In progress, and bullets are corr.
ing across the border in increasing
numbers.
Yesterday hve more persons were
wounded hare, including one American
cavalryman, who win die.
The casualties to date on this side
Of the line total. forty.one, with four
deaths.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Britain Opposes Neutral Sea Zone

WARRINGTON
Diplomatic regard
BY America
Warrington nimaon
Ambassador informed Britain that
with combia Ecuador
neutral impracicablo
establishment wond
the Germans
conditions Britain not withdraw her whps
from the coasts 8s VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
PRONETHEus CONVERTED
into NAVY REPAIR sHIP

VALLEJO, December IL (Assoeiat-
Cd Press by Federal Wireless) The u.
s. s. Prometheus, which has hereto
fore been used as fuel ship, has
been converted into repair ship and
will be commissioned as such for the
Pacific feet, from the tenth. The crew
Of the u. s, s. Rainbow will be trans
ferred TO the Prometheus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01

Continued on Page Thrse)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
LIQUOR DEALER SEEKS
TO BEAT PROHIBITION

Olympia, Washington, December L.
(Associhted Press by Federal Wire.
less)-A Seattle wholesale liquor deal
er has obtained temporary writ of
prohibition in the superior court re-
straining the governor Of the state
from proclaiming the prohibition law
adopted at the November election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
PARCEL POST SERVICE TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON December 1AssOciated
United
suspended military districts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
DANISH STEAMER is SUNK BY MINE

LONDON wreleaThe
small boats and OF with six missing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Nobel Peace Prize For War Fund

coPENHAdEN December 0ocisted
scandinavian advocating
this amounting to $4,000
#M &ta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
leagues as at present constituted.
Tener Opposes Surrender. .-~

FederalS that would wreck the major
leagues as at present constituted.
Tener Opposes Surrender.
The word of President Tener of the
National league is the final one for
fhat Urganfzatfon Probably no pres.
ident in the history of that organiza.
ton is closer in touch with the mag.
mates than Tener.
Il said at the start the fight was
one which the public would decide, ."
he declared. 1t has decided in favor
of organized baseball. When the &C.
counts of 1914 are cast up you will
find that this has been one of the
most successful years organized base.
ball has ever enjoyed, certainly so in
respect to both major leagues Some
OF the larger minor leagues have not
done SO we'll as had been expected.
But the general condition of the cir.
cults governed by the national asso.
ciaticn is all that could be desired.
Close Race Helps National.
The National league has been very
fortunate in enjoying one of the clos.
est and most exciting pennant strug.
gies of its history. The teams of the
first division are all punched just a
little above the 900 mark of winning
percentages, and the second division
clubs proportionately below. Almost
every day witnessed wholesale
shakeup in the standings. Under these
circumstances there is unusual inter.
est in our race in every city Four
clubs have excellent pennant pros.
poets; the other four have all chances
to finish as high as fifth--no mean
position in major league race.
Record Crowds Attend Games. ~ ~
Il need not call your attention to
the patronage of the games in the re.
cent International series in the west.
Record crowds we're the order every.
where And you will find the same
condition when those western clubs
come east The National league has
not been affected in the least by the
Federal. Save in Chicago, early in the
season, the Independents never made
their presence felt in our circuit. Then
1T was as much politics and the poor
showing of the Cubs as from any out.
side opposition. pr. - r
Consequently why should we want
to bother with the Federal league?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

third period had gone when Fleming
was hurt. When play was resumed
the Maui team was naturally some
what disorganized, and two goals by
Castle came In quick succession.
Castle and Collins scored for their
respective teams in the fourth, and
Rice was forced to a safety, the score
at half time being Oahu s, Maui 6&
The Maui men came up with a run
for the second half of the game. which
was characterized by hard riding and
hard hitting. Sam Baldwin and Cas-
tie scored for Oahu, while Collins got
a goal for the Valley Islanders.
In the sixth Sam Baldwin scored for
Oahu, and Collins and Frank Baldwin
counted for Maui A safety by Castle
In this period reduced Oahu's score by
Ia of a goal.
Oahu increased the lead in the
seventh, Baldwin and Castle scoring
while Collins made his sensational
goal above referred to. When the bell
rang Maui was only two goals to the
bad. the score being Oahu IL ga Maui
10 "a.
In the last period Maui had several
good chances to score, but failed to
convert, possibly through over anxiety.
Collins put the ball through when
5 minutes IS seconds had gone, and
this, with the overtime taken out, left
only 40sseppnds for another goal to
tie. The ball was travelling down the
field in line for the Qahu goal when
the Del rsng, ending the game.
The score:
Oahu s. A., Baldwin, No. L; H. K. l..
Castle, No. 3; Walter Macfariane, No.
8; A. II. Rice. back.
Maui Arthur Collins No. 1, No. 2;
IF. F. Baldwin, No. 2, No. 8; Harold
Rice. No. 3, back; David Fleming,
back; w. A. Clark, back, No. 8, No. 1.
Oahu earned Is, less penalties ".
total 1874. Maui earned II, less penal
ties u, total ia. Individual goals:
s.. A. Baldwin 4. Castle 6, Macfariane
8, Collins 8, F. F. Baldwin 8, Harold
Rice 8. One goal for Maui put through
by H. Rice's pony. Safeties against
Castle and II. Rice, Referee. Lau;
renee Redington. Timers, H. Macfar-
lane and John Walker
49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
NO PEACE PACT
WITH THE FEDS
IS considered

Nearly every manager in the majors
would welcome settlement of tho
controversy between organized base
ball and the Federal league, but the
chances of peace are remote. The big
league magnates of organized baseball
seem to have adopted the slogan OF
President Comiskey of the White SoN:
LET the belligerents fight it to fin.
ish at the gate.
Recently Il-nt of peace overtures
from the third leaguers was given
considerable publicity, but no confirm
alton of this report can be secured.
Averse to Peace With Feds.
The National league, from President
John K Tener down, seems TO be
ayerse to a peace agreement with the
Federals. The chief executive has
given out a statement in which he
adheres to his former policy. 1t is to
be war to finish if Tener has any
thing to say about it, and he seems
to be the ruling spirit of the older
major organization.
Tener says his organization will not
consider offers of peace rendered by
| the Federal league. 1t was runlored
that a settlement was in sight, and
that some of the wealthy magnates OF
| the Federal league would be taken
into organized baseball as means Of
permanently settling the controversy
Tener denies any such move. Ac-
cording to him, the public has decided
this issue already and it Is simply up
to organized baseball 20 retain its for
tifications and go and bury the Fed
eral league corpse.
Knows No Peace Plan.
| President Ban Johnson of the Amer.
| lean league said he knew nothing
about plans for peace between the
Federals and the major leagues. In
fact. he said he had not been a party
to any agreement and so far as he
knew there had been no move on the
part of organized baseball for peace
4 American league magnates, so far
as known, have made no overtures
for peace In fact they are opposed
| to it in any way, shape or form. Pres
ident Lannin of the Red Sox and Pres
| ident Nayin of the Detroit Tigers side
with President Comiskey of the White
| Sox in his stand that the major league
should make their fight at the tdrn
stiles.
Mont Max. Any overtures.
President Dreyfuss of the Pitts
5urgh Pirates said no overtures fol-
peace had been made on the part o.
the National league magnates. and
that none would be forthcoming un
less they experienced radical change
of heart
i In order to change the major leagues
it would be necessary to get the con
sent of a majority Of the club owner
of both organizations. This IS &C
cording to the provisions of the ia
| ticnal agreement It is said to b
practically impossible to secure tn
necessary votes to swing a deal wit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
. 5. .. :; :. ;. 5, :. :; . :, :; :; :. :;
eoLFInc HINTS.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

q WIND FROM THE RIGHT
% Many Of the experts look with
3: much favor on a wind from the
.! right and partly toward the hole,
3: for the reason that by playing a
.: stroke to the right of the line
= they want and leaning partly on
:; the wind with a slightly pulled
:. shot they gain their longest dis
. tances.
. Average players are inclined to
y play for slice under such con-
:: ditions and are surprised at the
= short distances they secure. The
. ball, rotating from left to right,
q fights the wind forces all the way
:: at great sacrifice Of distances.
3: In the wind from the right try
. to play perfectly straight ball
q aimed a shade to- the right or il
8: you can put on a slight bit of
8. pull here is where to use it.
q The sliced ball into such
. wind is employed by Braid, Var
e don and other leading experts
8. where they want a shot to reach,
= say, a green over a trap or other
3: hazard and drop dead. Some re-
;: markable feats Of this sort ares
:: credited to many of the great
. experts at the game.
.
:, q y aa IA aaaa am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
soL1cITUDE.

"You don t know how I worry about
my husband" said the tired looking
woman as she leaned on her broom for
minute. ~. ..s... +.
Why, there nothing to worry
about, said the. neighbor. 'FHe's sit
ting in chair on the back porch fast
asleep. .>..~. - a~ ~
Yes, but sometimes when I'm not
there to look after him, he s going to
fall out of that chair and hurt himself y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TN THE BIG [ EA CUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chlcaeo-6oston 5, Chicago 2.
At ST. Louis-PhiIadeiphia I, st.
Louis z.
At cIeveland-New York 2, cIeve-
land 5.
A. De.rois-washinaton 3, Detroit
Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATtCNAL IeA6UE.
At Boston, Chicago 6, Boston z.
AZ ercokIyn-St. Louis 8, Brooklyn
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Phil
adelphia 3.
AT New York-(First game) Pitts
burg z. New York 5; (seeond camel
sPittsburg 6, New York f3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK
Saturday, October
HAWAII VS. COAST DEFENSE

Sunday. October 9
ASAHI VS.. ST. LOUIS
CHINESE VS.. p. A. C.
Tickets on sale E. o. Hall Z Son
and at office; Park phone 5132.
Main entrance ON Kukui St Auto
mobile entrance on Beretania St
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Aneat POt Barrel legislation

One good plank in the platform Of
the progressive party Of the state Of
Washington reads Al follows:
We advocate the passage Of
law making it felony FOX legisla-
tors 70 trade votes on measures
pending in the Legislature.
Such law would save the taxpayers
Of this state at least one million dollars
every year. The ubiquitous spectacle
Of vote trading a, every meeting Of the
legislature, 80 that every member may
get his hand into the pork barrel and
bring some bacon home in the shape
Of an appropriation to bridge Goose
creek or build an asylum for the care
Of old horses, has been a feature Of
every legislature that ever met.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

A city election will be held on the
fourth day Of December to select a
mayor. city attorney, clerk, treasurer,
health officer and five councilmen.
Have you, Mr.. Taxpayer, given the
selection Of suitable men for these var
ious Offices any thought 1t is none
too soon to give some attention to this
matter II you think the town ought
TO be and could be run more econom-
ically in the future than it has been
run in the past it is high time to con-
slider who could bring about this de-
sirable end. We are all agreed that
taxes are too high, but whether they
will be higher or lower will depend on
who is chosen to conduct the city's
affairs next year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Church Services

Se-Tic=s q zs1L 1=u SzzT = IL
H-1aoczfe cLz--5-
S155.ct 6,r zcrz-z, Tz= TE1s-z-
al Is p5yz5-zl poassaaza-
S15i=ct sor s7.urz. 1[I.EEz- t1=
cz-se Ct re age.
Z tE= sTs1Ez tie pazt1r vi L--z-
III. LIS ..crz-= u the "a Of I a1zp-
Il, which IL 5-1zzh; With lin Esz
III P1il-s-ir= Ls.z-ds.
Or przTsr u=sti1g q T1--stz7
eze-i1g z-e taxing the io-1 q Z Bl5.z
5chool. Yoz are invited q hep swell
Ire already z-zs c-zzs which zgszzsa
so-.y-E7s.
Rsueu5.r the S1udzy schooi CO..
ysntiou O. Oct. 8 and 7. Tie sessions
a. opeu % al and the public : cor
daily invited especially to the s7eninz
lectures.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

According TO the most recent re-
turns from the primary election the
name Of John E. Humphries, that vain
judicial poppingdoodle who last winter
sent a few hundred Seattle working
men to the stockade because they
would not admit the divinity Of his
person on and off the bench, will go
on the ballot as one Of the nominees
for supreme court judge. He will
vote for himself, Of course, but if he
receives many more votes it will be
due to thoughtlessness on the part Of
the voters, or because people have for
gotten what an ass he made OF himself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
pHIDAX. OCTOBER z. 1914

brings pEcacsg..y 70 ihe tzr1es. TIE
business zen Ct Nome Wz8a-, lzTe
,oId The writer that Eoghi1z naors tkz1
the dairy bzsi1ess has bro1gh. pros
osrity 70 that town. The city Of NJ.
Yeuon, one Of the most prosperous
and gro1ing In the Etzte, Is SIR
rsznded By highly de7eloped dairy
Industry. II order 70 rnzke the III
dertaking Z success the peopIe d
LezgenToth should help the ranchera
morally and financially.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
sgmn,er oon.tlpation Dangerous

Consiipstion in Summer time s mere
dangerous than IN the fall, winter q
s,ring. The food you eat is often con
szninated and IS more likely 70 fer
nent in your stomach. Then you are
ant 70 drink much cold water during
the hot weather, thus iniuring your
stomach. Collie, Fever, Ptomaine
Poisoning and other ills are natural re-
suits. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well,
as it increases the Bile, the natural lax
alive, which rids the bowels Of the con-
gested poisonous waste. Po-Do-Lax
will make you feel better. Pleasant
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

ne aLzLe az IcFy 4Ol A1AT Al1AGS
payable in 1879 has been fixed By
the state board Of equalization a. the
rate Of s.07 mills, which will raise
50, 327,447.
This IS a reduction from the state
tax levy Of 1918, which was 8.al mills,
raising sS,937,s35. 1t is the first re-
duction in state taxes since 1910.
The reduction was attained by low
ering the general fund levy, which last
year reached the statutory limit Of three
mills, to AS mills, and By lowering
the public highway levy, last year LIS
mills TO one mill. The state school
levy was increased slightly, being raised
from l.9 mills to 1876 mills. This was
necessary TO provide for an increased
school population of more than $500,
shown by the last school census, the
barefoot boy" school law providing
that the state shall raise $40 for each
child Of school age.
The 10 separate levies going to
make up the state tax levy, the purpose
Of each and the amount OF money to
be raised by each levy, are as follows:
General fund levy, for support OF
state institutions, state departments,
and general expenses, 2,45 mills. rails
ing 81, 528, 159, reduction Of $685.
200 from last year.
State school levy, state aid to schools,
1.o6 mills, raising $2,022,5 28, an in
crease of S95,025.
Public highway levy, for state road
work, / mill, raising 1892 02, re-
duction Of 1886, 1872.
Permanent highway levy, for sur
faced roads, to be spent under direc-
ton OF the counties, $1,547,853, an
increase Of $26, 141.
Military levy, for support Of militia,
construction OF armories, etc., 11.100
mills, raising $112,509, an increase OF
S2,917.
Combined levies for higher educa-
tional institutions, LOS mills, raising
funds as follows: University Of Wash
ington, $500, 1873; state college, 1885,
368; Cheney normal, 500. 871; Belling-
ham normal, $92, 1911; Ellensburg nor
NAL, $72,253.
OF the total taxes of 1897 All it
will be noted that the state school
money and the permanent highway
money, totalling $3,570,381, or more
that As per cent OF the total levy, will
be returned to the counties for expen-
diture. Last year only 80 per cent OF
the state levy went back to the coun-
ties.
The reduction in the general fund
levy this year has only been made pos
sible by the fact that state departments
will at the end OF the present biennium
March 81, 1914, be able to return un'
used to the state treasury, sum esti-
mated at between 5000, 1000 and $780,
900, saved from the appropriations oil
the 1918 legislature. OF this total de-
partments under Governor Ernest Lis
ter will return between $300,00O and
100000, or approximately 10 per
cent OF the total general fund appro
pria,ions for these departments, the
office OF secretary OF state expects to
return about 100000 of the appro-
priation made for initiative and referen-
dun expenses, while other departments
will show smaller savings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

The building OF creamery, which
has been under consideration this
week, should receive the thoughtful
consideration, not only OF the ranch
owners but also Of the town people.
The prosperity Of the town depends on
the prosperity Of the surrounding
country. We have frequently in the
past called attention to the need Of such
an enterprise. About $4,000 worth of
butter is sold in Leavenworth every
month, not taking into account the
milk. From careful investigation we
know something Of the benefits Of a
creamery, how the keeping OF COWS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

"Thea gIzk kst Bar fatz HfHesS'

Gorne peocIe are v carried zEs7 b.
their enthusiasm that they make at1.e-
raents with 10 regard 70 fhe ruth
They circalzts hzH truths and CT and
out klssholda ia gEpporf d sorae con
.ention IN the hope 81 raskiag converts
3, their czgse, and then sooth their
accusing conscience Nth The save,
The end iustiaea the raeznS' em-
plogsd.
The proprietor d the Cashmere
Eecosd soh three columns Of space ia
his pager % the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Of Cashmere.
Under the heading Of State Vide Pro
hibition, with no indication 81 who Is
responsible for what il there published,
the editor Of The Echo Is charged,
either iznorsntIy 81 naliciously. with
certain editorial opinions about the
prohibition question. The article re-
fered 70, printed In The Echo Of Sept.
II. under the head Study Initiative
Messure No. g." has been printed in
At least fifty Washington papers, daily
and weekly. In some Of them almost
a week before It appeared in The Echo.
I, was reprinted in this paper as
matter Of news, just as much other
matter Is printed, without thought or
regard 10 whether the thoughts ez-
dressed or the conclusion arrived at
are in accord with the personal beliefs
Of the editor. The editor Of this paper
confines his personal observations to
the two columns usually printed on the
second page, under conspicious head.
The stuff is not dignifed with the word
Editorial" However, under his
name he assumes responsibility Tor it,
whatever one may choose to call it.
The other article referred to we have
not been able TO find. The issue in
which II is supposed to have appeared
not being given. But we have con
Hnced ourselves that it did not appear
az the personal opinion Of the editor.
II Is extremely doubtful II ever single
issue Of any paper was ever printed
that did not contain some news matter
with which many readers found fault
could not agree with the conclusions
arrived al or the sentiment expressed.
In referring to these articles the
women who last week stated The
editor Of the Echo cheapened his call
ing. in our opinion, by espousing the
liquor cause. In recent editorial he
makes this statement" and then go
on and reprint Study Initiative Meas
IRE No. g." which as before stated
had been printed in at least fifty news
papers. In some Of them week be-
fore The Echo printed the story. We
commend the reading OF the ninth
commandment to the ladies oil the W.
c. T. u, OF Cashmere, and submit
that no cause, however worthy, is pro-
NOTED by making untruthtul state
ments about anything whatsoever. II
the ladies' had found FAULT with The
Echo for reprinting the story, as indi-
eating his leaning, they would have
been perfectly within the rules Of pro-
prie,y. But to charge him with per
sonal responsibility for news printed in
The Echo Is like making God respon-
sible Tor the works OF the Devil because
they are recorded in Gods book
@------~----~-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

c. Will Shaicr, who visits here quite
often, was one Of the directors Of the
recently Jailed Olympia bank. A num-
Der Of state employees were connected
as stockholders or directors with the
bank which the daily press refers to as
a shady institution. Prosecution Of
some Of those connected with the bank
is likely to follow,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

Next Monday evening the council
will meet the taxpayers and hear com
plants, il any, to the proposed esti
mate Of expense for the city OF Leav-
enworth for the year 1915. II the
estimate can be cut down the tax rate
can be cut down.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

Mrs. Frank Allen arrived here last
week from Everett to Join her husband
who is Great Northern fireman work
ing out OF this city She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Lavigne,
who will visit her for week or ten
days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

TIE frs.z.iTe IL . zocEf1 ths -
rear q i1Ecz-E5sz nj 1rlTz-= =-2-3E-
neut zz=c--ss. = p-sT11= Ez- I'd 4,
injured Eo-k-=1 al e --oTs1= scr Z
Ter rad az z-d c1-Tl-t lz55g G
roads. I'll q q E5= tzZs- Il No
yember, zu1er Z 6=-zsioz q lie SIZE
Supzeme Cart
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

Miss Edith Schott, bookkeeper a
the Sanitary Market, vent 70 slo-
homish las, Friday morning 70 a.
tend the fair. She was accompanied
by her sister Mildred, who had visited
here. On her return Monday alter
noon she was accompanied By Mrs.
Charles Schott, who had visited On the
Sound for some time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

Fernstrom Bros, the florists, have
closed their store on Front Street and
in the future those wanting flowers
should phone 638, their residence.
They are prepared to fill orders in the
floral line at any time. %"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Rantist Church

Mission building Oh Frobt Street
Sunday school a. 1000 4. II.
Preaching At 1880 ?. n
Rev. Billy Hale.