davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. rich society favorite.
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration. which his father founded and
which was the principal source of his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
for the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist of an old motor car. a
white bull dog and Damory court, neg
lected estate in Virginia. On the way to
Damory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge, an auburn haired beauty. and di-
cides that he is going to like Virginia i'm
mensely An old negro tells Shirley's for
tune and predicts great trouble for her
on account Of man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
CentIemanly Pic.

The pigs that are reared in the
neighborhood of Harvard may be gen.
tlemanly and highly cultured but in
this section of the country they are
very careless about themselves
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
Mineral Matter for Flock.

Scientists tell us that there Is often
more mineral matter removed from a
fleece of wool than is contained in the
sleeps entire body from which the
wool is clipped; hence the necessity
of a ration with plenty of mineral mat
ter in order to supply material for this
superior wool growing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
Axoldlna scaly Leo.

Don't allow your chickens to have
scaly legs. Clean and apply a good
disinfectant, then rub in plenty of
good grease
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
The Inspectors DISGUISE.

Some days ago, about five o'clock
in the afternoon the principal police
inspector ,R the Second district was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
Wasted Day.

OF all days, the one that is most
wasted is that:'on which one has not
aughed.-Chamfort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
ROCK SCOW lost
ON HAWAII COAST
About $4,000 Involved In Wreck
Of Barge Owned by Break
water Contractors

Adviees reached here yesterday from
Hilo to the effect that the rock scow
owned by the breakwnter contractor,
on Hawaii was totally destroyed of
Waipio Guleh on last Wednesday. AL.
though details regarding the loss OF
this valuable piece OF property have
not been received here, il is thought
by shipping men who are well acquaint
ed with this dangerous coast that the
scow was blown ashore and sunk.
The scow was built at cost of $780,
600 to haul rock from the Waipio Gulch
to the breakwater In Hilo harbor The
shipping men along the Hawaii coast
warned the contractors of the imprac
ticability Of this scheme owing TO the
sudden and severe storms that come up
without any warning in this vicinity.
The scow was equipped with about
$4,000 worth Of machinery for the hand.
ling Of rock weighing upward Of three
and four tons and had a carrying capa.
city Of about 800 tons
\ Whether the contractors will build
another vessel of the same class for
handling Of rock or whether other
means Of conveying material TO the
breakwater win be sought, is not
known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

BOSTON, October IL. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless) While the
liner Devonian was approaching this
port in fog, Mrs. Annie Robinson, a
former stewardess on the liner Titanic,
jumped overheard and was lost. \
She had been suffering from nervous
trouble since her rescue from the sink
ing Titanic off the Newfoundland
Banks. II is believed that memories
of the Titanic catastrophe, aggravated
by a similar condition of fog, brought
on fit Of depression which caused her
to become deranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

LONDON, October lI.-- Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Frank H..
Butler, a prominent English merchant,
who has Just returned from Reims,
states that the great cathedral there
is not seriously Managed by the Ger.
man bombardment lie adds that re.
pairs can be made in six months time
so that there will be no signs of dam
age TO the edifice.
Mr. Butler says that the commanding
of Reims was a blessing in disguise, for
the reason that the old houses sur.
rounding the cathedral, which were
damaged by artillery fire, will probably
not be rebuilt. As a result a more
adequate view can he obtained of the
beauty Of the cathedral. ~, .. ,..' ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

The smaller the hotel the greater the
nuisance bar is to the real guests.
The trampeT is not the kind of guest
that the unsupported hotel likes to
have about IT,. ~
"'These accommodation houses are
not to be Iun TO mike profit. They
may give fair living to the care,
takers, and they viii induce men and
women 10 visit Maui and see its won
ders, once they realize they can do so
without burdening the generosity of a
few open,handed men who have for 81
many years kept open house for friend
and stranger alike.
maui has been aroused by the civic
convention. The road to Haleakala
summit will be built in the near future.
Two years ago, when some of us sug,
gested this, we were r,dieulea. A few
! days ago Mr. Pogue invited me to meet
ON Friday evening in WaiIuku county
officials who were to discuss a plan to
secure the pri Oners for use on the con
,struction of the road to HaIeakala.
Finding that could not reach Wailnkn
by Friday night, phoned in TO Mr..
Pogue that ] felt certain that Oahn
would put up her share Of the expense.
~ perintendent OF Public Works Forbes
was at the meeting on Friday night
and waxed enthusiastic over the project
so that the county board is willing to
go. ahead and provide the entire ex.
pense Of maintaining the prisoners
while they are at work GU the Haleakala
road. . ... ~.
"C. D. Lutktn and the Walsh brotn.
ers are among these who are leading IN
the enthusiasm for new and liyelier
Maui, and il has come
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
BEAVERS Take LONG LEAD
STANDING OF TEAMS

( SAN FRANCISCO, October II. ~ AS
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless y
The Seals and Missions were combat.
ants in two of the best played games
Of the season here yesterday, each win
ming and losing. Scores-First game
SAN Francisco 2, Missions i; second
game. Missions /, San Francisco 0.
Az Los Angeles, the Angels won botb
games Ola double-header from the low,
" Oaks, Scores--First game, Los An.
geles =, Oakland 0; second game, Los
Angeles 4, Oakland !. "
Al Portland, the Tigers were out.
elassed in both games with the Beavers
the second one being an old.fashioned
Singing bee. Seore-First game, Port
land Z, Venice 4 second game, Port
land IS, Venice 10. .o.. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
Nearly twenty-five Thousand
Dollars To Date In
Various Funds

Editor Adyertiser-Thc War Relief
Committee Of course feels that q mere.
ly represents the public, and the pub.
lie should be kept Informed.
There has not been anything very
particular to write 30 far. We have
sent ont several thousand circulars and
letters all over the Territory, the print
ing of which was given by The Ad.
vertiser and Star Bulletin. The other
expenses have been borne by the com
mittee, and nothing has been deducted
from the amounts frceeived or to be
received
As a good many people have ex.
pressed a desire that we should not
publish their names in full, We have
not done so, although we should be
very glad to publish the !. names of
those who will allow it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

PORTLAND, October l0.-( Associat
cd Press by Federal Wireless) Happy
Hogan s men were handed a double de
feat by the Beavers here yesterday af
ternoon. Scores: First game Port
land 3, Venice ]. Second game Port
land 8, Venice /.
At San Francisco, the Missions turn
ed the tables on the Seals, winning af
ter a hard played game, Score Mis-
sions 3. San Francisco 2.
At Los Angeles, Christians men
BANKED the Angels, scoring the only
run Of the game. SeOre--Oakland l.
Los Angeles o., .r's.~... +. s.."'E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
SCHOOL CROWDING
TO Be RELIEVED
Supervisors Take First Step To.
wards Remedying Over
crowded Conditions

Recent action by the board Of super.
visors win help TO relieve the crowded
condition of the Honolulu schools to
some extent.
The committee ON ways and means
has recommended that out Of 5000 APP
propriated for immediate use in school
construction work. tworoom school
be erected in Kaneohe.
Another recommendation calls for the
erection Of a bungalow in the Kaahu.
manu- school grounds, to be used as a
school for the teaching Of domestic
science, while similar recommenda,
tion for 5000 is for the construction
Of a building TO be used as carpenter
shop in the vocational training depart
ment at the Liliuokalani school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
Allies Claim Gains On the Left
and Right Despite coun- va
|. ~. ter Attacks

PARIS, October IL. = Associated
Press by Federal wireless) AN oficial
statement Of the situation in Northern
France, issued last night, stated that a
vigorous cavalry battle had been in
progress during the day southwest Of
Lille. va
The Allies have advanced from Arras
and there was fighting going on last
night to the south, the east and the
north Of that point. s..
The attacks Of the Germans from the
heights Of the Mouse were continuing.
An earlier announcement said that
the situation remains satisfactory, with
the Allies lines intact along the entire
front despite attempts Of the Germans
to piece It. Real progress has been
made north Of the Disc, ON the left
wing, and before st. Mihiel, ON the
right. .'" .. r... w.t.. .N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
other Committees BUSY

A few Of the foregoing gifts have
been specifically stated as for Belgium,
and We have an intimation that some
Others will come in for specific desti.
nations. Nothing has been heard vet
from the other islands, but we believe
that there will be q very generous
response. Already very considerable
amounts, coming to in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, as we have been in.
formed, have been sent forward by the
German and British relief societies.
The committee wishes to express its
thanks to all who have contributed
and especially to those, who, out of
small means, have contributed what
they could--in one case amounting TO
only twenty-five cents, and members of
the committee know that this twenty.
Ave cents meant great deal to the
woman who gave il. ~.
We will keep the public informed
hereafter. Respectfully, g.. >1f
JAMES a! RATH,
Treasurer War Relief Committee OF
Hawaii. ESD. r..
Honolulu, October 10, 1914. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

WASHINGTON, october lO.--(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) lit
was officially announced at the White
House last night that President Wilson
approves of the adjournment of con.
gress as soon as the war revenue bill
is passed. The President will not in
sist upon the taking up of the Alaska
coal land bill at this time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, october HAS
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Johnny Williams Of Honolulu was in
the box for the Missions here yesterday
afternoon, pitching excellent ball His
control was almost perfect aud the
seals could find him for but four hits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

ROME, October lo.--(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) 49, Dispatch
es from Cettinje say that the Monte
negrin troops operating in Herzegovi-
na are suffering from severe cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
i****&**#*** **O
STANDING OF TEAMS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
o**A****A****&&
tFrom Monday Advertiser.

About the happiest man at Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon was Genial
AL Castle and smile mile wide
spread over his handsome face while
the saddest man was Manuel Paresa.
All this ioyousness and sadness was
caused by the ultimate result of the
Coast Defense Portuguese game. Had
the p. A. Cs. played anything like
baseball and Sloan had anything ex.
eept Crouch, the smile would have
been on the face of Manuel while Gen.
ial AL would have been the sad one.
Unfortunate Accident
In the eighth inning catcher Sour Of
the Coast Defense team received n
nasty cut over the right eve when
Flizer threw his bat behind him after
having famed. While the stands loud.
w Kissed Fiizar for what thew thought
was piece Of dirty ball playing. II
did not look ms II he Intentionally
tried to Injure Sour. Flizer was
peeved at striking out and after run.
ming part of the way TO first hurled his
bat behind him in forceablc manner
without looking, the stick hitting Sour
over the eye. He fell senseless TO the
ground and several OF the soldiers
started after Flizer bent on doing
him harm Wiser heads prevailed
though and TO avert further trouble,
Umpire Stayton ordered Flizer from
the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
COLEMAN FLANKERs FA1L

LONDON, October 10. = The CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail says that
on Thursday the Germans were driven
back thirteen miles from Armentieres
and Turcoing by the Allies. They in
tended to cover and flank the main ad-
vance on Lille and Arras. When the
screening forces were routed, the main
guard evacuated the Lille district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
People Of Los Angeles viii Wei
come Liner On Initial
Triangular Trip

Elaborate plans are in preparation
by the chamber Of commerce. of Los
Angeles for a monster reception to be
given to Capt. Henry weeden, the Of
6cers and passengers Of the Matson
steamer Manoa when she arrives nj San
Pedro, the seaport Of the southern Cali.
fornia metropolis on October 20.
Through the combined requests of the
Honolulu chamber of commerce and the
Los Angeles chamber OF commerce the
Matson Navigation Company decided
TO make trial trip to San Francisco
via San Pedro, with the understanding
that II enough passengers and freight
were carried to pay the additional ex
pense Of this triangular run, the service
would be continued.
No Increase In Fare
The fare to San Francisco on this
route is the same as that from here TO
San Francisco direct and the schedule
is so arranged that passengers have
the opportunity of spending twenty. four
hours IN Los Angeles which may be de.
voted to sightseeing about this beauti,.
full and interesting city.
Aside from this feature. . said Can.
tain Weeden yesterday. f'passenRers
have the opportunity Of viewing the
California coast as we steam north for
San Francisco from San Pedro. Navi
gation is such in these waters that n
steamer can hug the coast pretty well
and in places one would think that
you could almost throw biscuit ashore
from the steamers deck. The voyage
M the coast is most enjoyable one
and hope that many Honolnlans will
take advantage Of it,
Big Cargo Of Pineapples
More than 10000 eases OF pineapples
will be shipped on the Manoa this trip
for delivery at Los Angeles. In add
tion to this new outlet has been found
for fresh pineapples and bananas and a
large quantity Of these products will
be shipped TO southern California,
So enthusiastic are the merchants of
America Is greatest Booster Town
over the possibilities Of a new oversee
trade being established that large
delegation of them have volunteered 10
meet the Manoa upon her arrival and
will convey the passengers from San
Pedro TO Los Angeles in automobiles
over one of the finest and most pic.
turesque drives IN California.
The Mnoa will he dispatched for San
Francisco via southern California to-
morrow and already several prominent
Honolnlans have booked for the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
EXTENDS
SENTENCE OPINION
Holds Il Absurd and Cruel To
Contend Legislature Fixed
r., Penalty Limits n
[From Monday Advertiser. J

Judge Ashford has delved deeper
into the law on the question Of the
constitutionality Of the indeterminate
sentence act passed by the Legislature
in 1909. Iu the case Of the Territory
against Kim Soon Gun, Judge Ashford
recently declared il to be his opinion
that the indeterminate law was uncon.
stitutional.
Under the title Of "Opinion as TO
Sentence Which Should BE Imposed, .
Judge Ashford Saturday morning fled
a further and more extensive decision
in the same case. IL covers twenty.
three typewriter pages and goes fully
into the question.
Reasons for Courts Opinion
In conclusion Judge Ashford SAYS:
sit is freely conceded that TO the
legislature belongs the sole authority
to define crimes and prescribe their
punishment. This our legislature has
done, pot only with reference TO bur
glary, the offense now under discussion,
but as regards the entire catalogue OF
crimes.
''Fof each crime the legislature. has
prescribed penalty, but with very few
exceptions (and the only one which
now occurs TO my mind is that of the
penalty for murder in the fret degree),
sliding scale has been provided,
whereby the courts, in the exercise OF
Judicial discretion, may impose either
lenient or severe sentences, within the
minimum and maximum limits provided
by legislation, as shall appear to be
called for by degree Of merit OF de,
merit 10 the offender, as shown upon
the trial
And the legislature having failed
to express or intimate its purpose to
abolish the sliding scale above re.
ferred to, that scale must be eonsid-
cred as stiIl existing.
Absurd and Cruel
s'And Il appears to the writer alb
surd and cruel TO contend that where
the Legislature has fixed limits so wide
as are represented in the part cular sec
tion here under review, viz, an impris
onment which may range from one day
to ten years, still, under the sbenevo-
lent provisions Of the mdeterminate
sentence act, every sentence under the |
section here applicable must be consid- |
cred as sentence Of imprisonment for
ten years, leaving il to the uncontrolled |
whim and caprice Of administrative off, |
GERS to reduce and mitigate such sen.
tenee, If they shall see 1T: otherwise |
that all offenders shall suffer identical
terms Of imprisonment, irrespective OF |
the peculiar and sometimes controlling
circumstances Of their several Of |
fences. f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

= INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, De- 4
\ tober lO.-(AssOciated Press by y
4 Federal Wireless) 49, President Gil. 4
y more, on behalf of the Indian. 4
y apolis Club, winners Of the Fed !
eral League pennant, yesterday \
\ forwarded a challenge TO the win \
+ ners Of the major league worlds i
= series for the championship of the \
\ world. !
y There will be little chance of 4
+ the Federal Leaguers meeting {
4 either the Braves or Athletics, as \
4 both factions of organized base 4
\ hall have failed TO recognize the 4
y Federals and have turned down 4
4 several other defis Of a like ma y
\ ture. '.'....... . ......, \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
SPORTS
AL CASTLES PUNS WIN
!, OAHU LEAGUE REMNANT
With Pennant In Their Grasp,
Charley Lyman Pulls a Mer-
kIe and Saints Win Out
(From Sunday Advertiser.
Saints 8, Punahou 2

Somebody had to be the goat Of yes
terday's Punahon and st. Louis game
at Athletic Park, which was won by
the Saints by score Of to 2, and
that somebody is Charley Lyman.
With two in the hole in the third
inning, Charley ran over toward second
base, picked up a ball that belonged
TO Sadtler, and then failed TO beat the
runner to first. This gave man a
life, the Saints run, and then they
added three more to the tally sheet.
Had Lyman left the ball alone, Sadtler
would no doubt have felded the runner
out and the inning would have been
pau. This Charley failed TO do. SO
what's the use.
Both teams came onto the field ready
to do OF die, and while the Puns had
the most at stake they played the poor.
est game, and the victory Of the Saints
was a well earned one. -
Because Jansen has been pitching
better ball than the Duck King, the
elongated boy was sent to the mound
and his pitching was tip.top. Added
to this he was well supported, particu.
larly by Heaton ut second and Kaleo
at third.
Punahou was the first TO break into
the run column, performing the feat in
the second round. Lyman gathered a
hit here and then raced all the way to
the rubber when Heaton booted smash
TO Sightfield by Henshaw. In the next
round they gathered again. Sadtler
singled to right, took second on n
passed ball, went to third on sacri-
fiee and scored when o 'Brien was tossed
out at first. After this Castles hopes
were nil ON the rms Nu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

Inning three brought disaster to Cas-.
tie. Swan, opening the round, poled
a double to left and moved to third
when Jansen lifted single to right.
Williams pulled himself together and
famed Aylett and Zerbe. Heaton, next
up, hit toward right, and Lyman cut
across the field after the bali. 1t was
not his play, and while he folded il,
Lyman was not fast enough to get back
to first before Heaton, and he was safe,
Swan scoring. Kaleo got a hit and SO
did Lehman, and when the round was
over the Saints had four runs.
In the next inning Sumner was safe
on bobble by Brewer and then stole
second. Jansen hit to left and Sumner
scored. "
From then on the Saints were kept
seoreless, but the damage had been
done. W.
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

sBatted for Burton in ninth.
Hits and runs by innings:a
PunahOu: Runs. % / 90 0 o 0 O-2
.aAE' b. H.. Il / 30 / 001 IL
st. Louis: Runs. % Al 0 90 o KS
III. b. H.. % l 81 0 0 o x-7
Summary-Two.base hit, Swan; sac.
Eifce hit Argabfite; hit by pitcher,
Brewer, Williams; double plays, Kaleo
TO Swan, Heaton to Lehman to Swan,
Williams TO Derby, Lehman to Heaton
to Swan; bases on balls, off Jansen l,
on Williams 2; struck out, by Jansen
3, by Williams 8; passed ball, Schu.
mann. Umpires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time of game, one hour and fortythree
minutes. e....,.- s.. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

Hits and runs by innings
Asahi ....OI10OOf0OO001- 4
B. II. ...l22 900 202O001 Ito
AlLChinese .O00l2O0OOO0OO-l 3
! b. II. .Ol022O0OO1llO-- 8
/ Summary-Three hasehits, Annoy;
two basehits, Hoon ri, Komeya, Kan
Fat; sacrifice hits, Kai Luke: double
plays, Nishi.Komeya, Mayima 7. Uyeno,
Lau-Lai Tin-Cheong; bases on balls, of
Ian ], Off Moriyama 9; struck ont, by
Ian 5, by Moriyama q; wild pitches,
Moriyama; passed balls, Hoon XII 2,
Nishi. Umpires, Stayton,Bmns. Time
of game, two hours and twenty
minutes. it,. '1.E&s :... ",
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

IIIHBH' '|-- : " = |--TI
Summary Two basehits, Sour, Lay,
ton, Carroll; double plays, La Mere
'lizer Sousa, Medeiros.F lizer; bases on
balls, Off Sloan 0, Medeiros 0, Off Law.
son l struck out, by Sloan 8, Mediros
4, by Lawson 10j wild pitches, Sloan,
Mediros. Umpires, Stayton Bruins,
Time of game, one hour and twenty
seven minutes. .,.. r,ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13

HIS ann runs by lnnlngst y.
Coast Def 20 2t3lO o 0 o o. 9
Eet.N b. H.. o 3 3 2 90 0 0 0--l0
p. A. G. .....a.!4 0 10000 0 o. 4
b. u. b 0 0lllsIr0-- Z
Six runs, 8 hits, off sloan in 4 in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
Subscriptions
Up to noon today the amount r,
eeiyed has been as followst

In addition, we have pledges OF
Sl35, bringing the total amount up 70
date to $45l0.75.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
CASTLE Z COOKE. lid

Eva PIHnIdJIOH OUIHpanyi NJ l.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, =.
Apokaa Sugar :, Ltd,
Kohala Sugar Company,
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of ct. Louis,
Babcock & Wilcox Company,
Greens Fuel Econondzer Company,
y Chas. o. Moore & Co., Engineers.
=
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.. Ma.
ehinery Of every description made 10
order. 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
National Monument to Old Hickory.

Nashville, Feb. 24.-ThiS ycar marks
the nincty-ninth anniversary Of the
battle of New Orleans, of which AM
drew jackson was the hero. Formal
steps to erect a monument to the for
mer president have been taken, with
Major Il. b. Stahlman ut the head OF
a committee Of twenty-five forming
the Andrew Jackson National Monu-
ment association. Articles OF incor-
poration have been taken out and trus-
tees appointed from every state III the
Union. The monument is to be erect
Ell in Nashville. twelve miles distant
from THE Hermitage," where rresi-
lent Jackson lived and where his body
reposes. President Woodrow Wilson
asscnted to become the honorary presi-
dent of the association, Stipulatlng.
however. that 10 appropriation is to
be asked Of congress.