davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
Telephone Property to Be Sold.

The property of the Cotton States
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
whose headquarters are at Cuthbert,
will be sold at public cutlery before
the court house in this place on
March 9th. This property has been
operated for a year or more by a
receiver. The company owns ex-
changes at Cuthbert, ShelIman, Edj-
son, Fort Gaines, Carnegie and has
several rural lines.-Cuthbert Lead
O
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
The Best Cough Medicine.

81 have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keep
ing house." says L. c. Hames OF Mar
bury. Ala. 81 consider it one OF the
best remedies l ever used. Ny chill
dren have all taken it and 1t WORKS
like a charm. For colds and Wnoop-
ing cough it is excellent" For sale
by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
HiR Protection,

80 he was not affected by her flow
of tears?"
mo; he has too much dry humor."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
WIFE MURDERER
IS RUN DOWN

Toiyoj Endo, the hawaii Japanese,
who is charged with the murder of his
wife at the Honokaa mill camp last
Monday, was arrested at Kona and
brought to Hilo by Sheriff Pua, who
was notified Of his capture, says the
Hawaii Herald
The rapid manner in which the muir
derer crossed the country from Homo
kaa to Kona caused considerable sur
prise, His personal appearance is that
be is readily recognized from his de-
seriPtiop. Small in stature, baldheaded,
having very high cheek bones, and no
front teeth, he is a conspicuous char
aeter, He was arrested at Kona on
telephonie description.
II IL believed he made his way on
foot through the less frequented dis.
tricts to Kona. When captured he was
endeavoring to procure some food in
a store, e., VI ,tt Wan
The sheriff's investigation at Homo.
kaa developed the fact that the purse
OF the murdered woman had been cut
open and rifed Of all its contents. For
this reason the idea that the murderer
had committed suicide in the canefelds
was secuted, and the search continued
In the outlying districts until the man
was. captured.
The Japanese Is now in jail await
ing the action of the authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
INTER-ISLAND POLO
GAMES NEXT ON CARD
OAHU, MAUI AND TWO ARMY TEAMS TO CONTEST FOR
HoNoRs WITHIN -FOUR wEEKs-ARTHUR RICE
TO JOIN LOCAL AGGREGATION

nounced his intention of turning out to
take the fourth position on the team.
He is an experience player, and was a
member Of the All-Hawaii team that
went to the Coast last year.
The addition of Arthur Rice to the
Oahu team means another shift Of play
ers, and probably everyone win be play
ing q new position when the whistle
blows for the first match. The present
plan is to play s. A. Baldwin at No. i,
Harold Castle, No. 9; Walter Maefar-
lane, No. 3, and Arthur Rice, back.
Rice, although he played No, ! on the
All-Hawaiian team, Is more at home at
back, so he Is going back to his regu-
Jar position.
Sam Baldwin IL even more effective
at than at 2. He is not such yigor-
Gus rider-off as Macfarlane, but he is
so snappy with his stick and so well
mounted that he changes the general
system of the game, and puts the OPP
posing back in the position of chasing
him. Castle is originally a No. 2, and
plays this position better than any
other For ten years he played 2 TO
Walter Dillingham; = 3. Maefarlane has
the strongest baek-hand of any of the
local players, and win make an excel
lent No. 3. hA
The tournament will he played at
Moanalua, as heretofore, there being no
time to consider putting the Kapiolani
Park field in shape
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
HAVE TO HAVE SPIKES.

that the sharp steel spikes used by
ball players be replaced with little
on much the same style that golfers
and football players use. But expert.
ment with these showed that they were
almost without value, as they did not
dig into the ground deep enough to aid
the base runner. In fact, they bur-
rowed only the slightest fraction Of an
inch, because of their rather blunt
points, and the base runner found that
instead of being aided his speed was
retarded. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

II has definitely settled to play the
inter.island polo matches during the
week following Regatta Day next
month. This will allow the teams, Of
which there are to be four, getting in
considerable practise before the
matches.
Since the opening Of the season,
the date of the big tournament has re,
NAMED unsettled, owing to the absence
Of the captain Of the Oahu team, Wal.
ter Dillingham;, who is ut present in the
East. AT this writing, IL looks very
much as if Captain Dillingham; will be
unable TO take part in the tournament
and IL has been decided TO go ahead
and play without him.
Oahu and Maui will be both repre-
sented in the tourney and there will
also be two army teams, one from the
Fourth Cavalry and one from the First
Field Artillery. This makes the tour
ney four-cornered one, which will
likely be decided by elimination, re-
quiring three matches in all .....
With four teams in the field drawings
can be made for the original pairings,
aud the winners Of the matches play
off for the championship.
The Oahu club has never been so
short Of players as at the present time,
and the loss of Dillingham; was one that
seemed fatal, until Arthur Rice an.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
From Monday Advertiser.)
Asahis Q. p. A. C's 2.
saiuts q Chinese 3

.Hostilities were temporarily suspend.
ed at Athletic Park yesterday after.
noon and olive branches Of peace waved
serenely and freely over the heads Of
those who we're the combatants and ar
bifrators on the ballheld.
MANAGER Abe Of the Asnhis pulled
eariy and often on his meresham pipe.
His nine little brown men played bang
10 baseball and were winners of their
scrap with the Portuguese in most
decisive manner, while the arbitrators,
Messrs. Norris stayton and George
bruins. handled the indicators in a most
satisfactory manner
Verify that first ball game, while a
well-played and peppery contest, was
nss,devoid Of scraps and rows as a
fishing party Of one.
Then, when il was al over, Manager
Abe, still putting his meresham pipe,
PASSED from view under the grand
stand at peace with the world, and
the tin has gone forth that he and
his ball players will call it all of as
far rs complaining about the umpires
NEXT Tuesday night.
Manager Paresa had the pleasure Of
seeing his men break into the run col
nInn Ike major leaguers In the first and
second rounds, and when the board
showed he had four runs to his credit
he smiled a broad smile, and he, too,
pulled serenely, not at the stem Of a
pipe, but at the end Of dark FL Ropo,
Atnthe end of the third inning he still
had the Ell Ropo, but he was violently
chewing the end Of IL and murmuring
soft things to himself. All this change
intmanners was due to the fact that
Ahe's bunch had overcome the four
run lead and gone the p. A. C's one
better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
ORDER Of SERPENT
ELECTS new OFFICERS

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. August
3O.-The Grand Lair Of Hawaii, Mill
tary Order Of the Serpent, met recent.
~ and installed the following officers,
q. II. Unselt, grand gu gu grandis.
sissimo; d. X. Shackelford, grand
datto; w. II. Duty, thrice infamous
inferior grand GU gu; Alexander Nor.
rison. grand lord high keeper Of the
sacred amphora; Nick Andrews. Ira
Creeelius; Henry j. Rath, William
Carey, slick and Shiny keepers Of the
ophidian. 3, ..yv'i ....s.s. =.
The Military Order of the Serpent
Is the highest degree Of the Order
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
and the limitations are limited to ten
members of the Spanish War Veterans
per year. unless special dispensation
from the supreme Lair, which is the
national organization of the Order of
The Serpent, he obtained.
The loud cries of distress which
have been emanating from the hall Of
the War Veterans at Sehofeld recent.
ly would seem to indicate that dis
pensations have been obtained, for no
ten men could create the disturbances
which have been aTousing the garri.
son, No details could be obtained
regarding the initiation ritual, but
that II contains battle, murder and
sudden death is currently reported
and believed, ,"u.H ~
Many Of the officers Of the orgahi.
cations at Schofeld are members of
the Order of the Serpent, some of
them having received the degree at
this post. o." .., ...F. =, fs...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Patents Anchor for Life Saving
Graft and Is offered $780,
600 for Rights.

Capt Frederick Rouse, who was con
nected with the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, and the United
States Quarantine service while here,
Is receiving considerable attention on
the mainland and in European eoun.
tries on account Of his patent sea an
ehor with oil attachment, He is now
considering an offer of $250,000 for his
invention. Captain Rouse is relative
Of James Harvey of II. o. Hall u Son
and Is we'll known in this city.
Since his departure Captain Rouse
has invented and patented a sea anchor
which is for lifeboats and life RATS.
II was indorsed by the international
Conference on "safety at Sea" re,
Gently held in London, and is under the
consideration Of the United States
Navy and the Canadian government,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

fBatted for Lyman in ninth inning.
Summary runs, 6 hits with one
out and one man on bases when vii,
liams replaced Castle IN fourth inning
.---eharge defeat to Castle. Three.base
hits, Swenson. Burtou; two.base hits
IIundley, Argabritei hit by pitcher
Dnmshot; double plays, Lynch, DUN,
shot. Johrson3 bases on balls, 90 Law
son 4, OF Castle 0, of Williams Q;
stmck out by lawson 3, by Castle 8
hY Williams s. Umpires, Stayton and
Bruins. Time Of game, one hour TWEEN,
'ty-six minutes. ".., .' .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
was wei. Played Game.

In keeping with the program at Ath'
letie Park, il was another fast bali
game on a Saturday, and the fans who
stayed uptown or went somewhere else
missed a nice exhibition of the great
international pastime. ..s. ',r.a
Van Duesen s bunch played bang-up
ball all the time, aud so did the Puns,
although the support given the elongat.
ed T'ye Lawson was bit better than
that given the fair-haired Albert, who
pitched the first three and one third
innings for the Puns
Lynch at second base. Hundley AZ
third and Dumshot at short for the C..
d. boys cut off not a few base hits
and Mangum and Thomas in the outer
garden, gathered in some lofty sky
serapers, f.2 .. ,.i I.
, For Hatless AIS bunch Lyman played
craekerjaek ball at first tase, while
Blondy Williams who replaced Hatless
AL in the fourth round, pitched good
enough hall to blank the soldiers with.
out hit or run during the four and
two-thirds innings he was on the hill.
All the run scoring was done in two
innings, the fourth for the G.. d. boys
and the ninth for the Puns. NJ ,E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

Summary-HOme run, La jim; three
base hit, Hughes; two.base hits, Schu.
man. AyIett, Lai Tin, Kualii; saeri-
Ace hits, Aylett: sacrifice fly; Peter.
SOM hit by pitcher, JOY; double plays,
Jansen TO Heaton TO Peterson, Kualil
10 Lai Tin TO Cheongi bases on balls,
10 Luck Yee 5. off Joy o; struck ont,
~ Luck Yee q, by Joy ~; wild pitches
Luck Wee 2. Jimpires, Stayton and
BFaps. Time Of game, ] hour 80 min,
ptes. @. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Play Was Costly One

Opening the ninth for the Pans was
Argabrite and he lifted one up against
the leftfeld fence good for two bases.
O'Brien, replacing lnman, took the
only pass Lawson issued through the
day. Mason next in line skinned one
over the ground toward leftfeld that
looked hit, but, Midget Dumshot
scooped up the ball and nailed Arga.
brite at third. DOssett, batting for
Lyman, bounced one az johnson, and
was out at first. II was up to Burton
to save the team from whitewash AMI
when he placed liner into rightfeld
two men romped to the rubber. Over
running third base, Burton was held
back by Argabrite and Bruins called
him out. This put the third man IN
the. discard and the game was pau.
Following are the figures of rea'
good ball game;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
American League.

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.--( AS
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)--
II was a ease. Of repeating here with
the Athletics yesterday and Cleveland
again suffered defeat. Score, Phila.
delphia 2, Cleveland l.. 81
Following were the results of other
games; 1~,. ".y
At New York, New York 8, Detroit
3: at Washington, Chicago 2. Wash
ington !. ",
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
BOARD ACCEPTS
HOSPITALS PLAN

Since the recent criticism of the
Queen s Hospital for refusing an emer,
geney ease, an arrangement has been
entered into between the hospital au,
thorities and the board of supervisors
which win insure proper attention to
every emergency case brought to the
hospital. The committee on sanitation
submitted a report to this effect at the
last meeting of the board Of supervisors
Friday. n. #.G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
ASAHIS DEFEATsPARESA;
SAINTS TRIM CHINESE
MEDEIRos AND SLOAN ARE HIT AT oPPoRTUNE TIMES BY
ABES SOLDIERS WHILE DUCK KING BARNEY
PITCHES AIR TIGHT BALI.
(From Sunday Advettiser.)
Coast Defense 3, Punahous 2.

Albert l.. Castle and his Pnnahou Col.
legians, with mixture OF Uncle Sam S
men in the lineup, yesterday threw a
twenty.second scare into the serious
looking Mr.. Van Duesen and the equally
serious looking Mr.. O'Hara and nine
Coast Defense bail players at Athletic
Park by staging a ninth-inning rally
that almost Khotted up the score Of the
game
Two men were in the discard heap,
with one man az third and another az
second, when Burton poled a triple to
rightfeld, sending the two men to the
rubber and leaving the score within one
OF a knot As Mr., Burton tore around
the bases after slow start to first, II
looked as IL he was TO break into the
home run hitters' class, but as he
rounded third base Centerfelder Arga,
brite seized Burton in his arms and
showed him back to the bag
II was a foolish play on the part Of
Mr.. Argabrite, for Umpire Bruins, living
up to the rules, declared Burton out.
As the umpire arms went aloft giving
the decision, there was mad rush Of
Puns and G. DIS. small boys. maseots
and the like to the nmpire-in-ehief, Nor,
ris Stayton, the Puns kicking loudly
for reversal Of the decision.
Following the rules, there was not a
ground TO stand on, for Burton was
out. Bruins gave the only decision
proper in the case. A delving into
the covers Of Spalding's Guide proved
this, and the Puns made their way
silently and crestfallen to the club
house On the other hand, a smile
illuminated the serious looking face of
Mr. Van Duesen, and he gave vent TO
his Joy in mighty cheer and a high
jump into the air. rtN 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

Summary-8 runs, IL hits on Medei-
fos In 80 innings; ] run, ] hit on
Sloan in 31.3 innings; home runs, Bush,
nell and Moriyama; three. chase hits, 3,
Uyeno, Moriyama; two-base hits, Bush
nell, T. Uyeno, Mcdonald; hit by pitch.
or, 8. Uyeno; bases on balls, of Me
deiros 2, Sloan 0, Moriyama 8; struck
ont by Medeiros 8, Sloan 7, Moriyama
q; passed balls, Rego and Nishi. Um.
pires, Stayton and Bruins. Time of
game, one hour fifty,dye minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
Francis Barney Shines.

Kaimuki s worthy citizen and student
Of dnckology, Francis Bernardo Joy
was the star Of the second game, pitch
ing his team TO an easy victory over
the AN Chinese, the final count being
" to 81 in r.. b. Us favor OF course,
the support afforded the King was par
excellent, in fact the st. Louis bunch is
about the most improved ball team Of
the age. s-...h. r.. b.. ~. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

X CHICAGO, August 3l.--(Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) -MeGraw q
men had all the best of the argument
yesterday in their game with the Cubs
and through winning managed to gain
one point in the pennant race over the
Boston Braves. Score: New York s,
Chicago l..
At st. Louis, the Boston Braves made
a clean sweep of their series with the
Cardinals, winning their final game by
the shut route. Score-Boston 2,
st. Louis O,
At Cincinnati, the Phillies won both
games of double.head from the
Reds, Scores: First game - Philadel,
phia 4, Cincinnati 2. Second game -
Philadelphia ., Cincinnati I. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
ANGELS STEP into
SECOND PLACE IN
+. COAST FLAG RACE

LOS ANGELES, August S1.--(Asso.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)--
Dillon's men stepped into second place
in the race for the league pennant here
yesterday by defeating the Tigers in
both games of a dOuble-header, Scores:
First game--Los Angeles 8, Venice 4;
second game--Los Angeles Z, Venice 3.
AT San Francisco, Mercedes men
increased their lead by shutting out
the Seals in an interesting game. Score
Portland 4, San Francisco 0.
At Sacramento, the Senators and
Oaks split even on double-header.
Scores; First e--Sacramento 4
Oakland 2; second game-O Oakland 4,
Sacramento 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

Following were the results of other
games: g..
At Chicago, New York 7, Chicago );
at Pittsburgh, first game, Pittsburgh
|, Brooklyn Q. (Thirteen. innings
Second game, Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh
A. at Cincinnati, Cincinnati. 6, Phila-
delphia 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01

LOS ANGELES, August 30.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Los Angeles administered two crush.
ing defeats to the Tigers here yester.
day and Hogan s men were showed
back into fourth place Scores, first
game, Los Angeles 3, Venice 1; second
game, Los Angeles 2, Venice O.
At San Francisco, Howard S men
gave the Beavers a trimming and are
now twenty-one points behind the
leaders. Score, San Francisco 6, Port
land 3.
At Sacramento, the Senators won
joke contest from the Oaks, the
transbay team barely escaping a coat
Of whitewash. Score, Sacramento II,
Oakla l. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
First Aid in All cases.

Briefly, the terms of the agreement
are as follows: All eases sent to the
hospital which are found to require no
medical or surgical care are to be re-
moved by the city authorities. All 9TH
err eases where examination shows medi-
cal or surgical care is required will be
admitted TO the hospital as county pa
tients at the rates already in force. II
upon examination any ease is found to
be one for the Leah Home, the
county agrees to remove the patient
from the Queens Hospital upon due
notification. .,... -. g+sa 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-01
VIII Avert Trouble.

Cases for quarantine are to be turn
ed over to the territorial board Of
health. A., 4.sf
IL this agreement Is lived up to at
the Queens Hospital, there will be no
repetition of the incident which cause.l
considerable indignation a few weeks
ago All emergency cases will be at.
tended to at the hospital until their
proper disposition can be determined.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20
Effect on
Blood is Denied

MELBOURNE. Australia.-Dr An
ton Breinl, director Of the Austral-
ian Institute of Tropical Medicine,
who has been studying the possibili-
lies Of maintaining tropical Australia
as white mans country. confirms
the observations made by American
scientists in explosion Of the theory
that white mans blood deterior-
ates or becomes thin in tropical
climes.
The American observations had
been made in comparison Of the
blood corpuscles OF acclimated East
Indians and American soldiers OF
long service in the Philippines, and
these showed that no appreciable
change had taken place. Similar re-
suits have been obtained by DR..
Breinl from experiments on school
children in an Australian town.
What is called tropic anaemia, a
form or pallor and llstlesSness op-
servable in the inhabitants Of hot
climates, is really due not to any
defect in their blood but to minute
changes in the outer skin. according
to Dr. Breinl's belief, and along
these lines there Is need Of further
research to establish the actual in
fluence Of high temperatures on ply
steal organisms.
DR.. BreinIs first report concludes
as follows: 1T is yet too early to
say definitely whether the great ex-
pertinent of populating tropical Aus
trala by white working popula-
ton can be accomplished. This,
however, is certain: Northern Aus
trala, when compared with other
tropic regions, offers the most fav-
orable conditions for permanent white
settlement The position certainly
justifes the application OF unlimited
effort, as the prize in view is the
successful holding OF whole CONT
nent for the white race"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Solomon, Jane G. Stew
art, Dave G. Stewart, their heirs,
executors, admins trators, assigns,
representatives, or any other per
sons claiming interest therein:
You are hereby notified that dur
ing each of the years 1911, 1912 and
1913 I have expended One Hundred
Dollars ($10O in labor and improve
ments on each of the following placer
mining association claims, towit:
The Winterbottom placer mining
claim, the Michigan placer mining
claim, the Alger placer mining claim,
all OF which are situated on left limit
OF Chatanika river at the mouth OF
Sargent creek in the Fairbanks min
ing and recording district Of Alaska,
In order to hold said placer mining
claims under the provisions Of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States; said labor con-
stitutes the annual assessment work
for the years mentioned
You are further notified that il