davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
GREAT RACE MEET
PLANNED ON MAUI
Valley Isle Horsenien Begin Ar
arrangements for Twenty-Ninth
Annual Event on Track

IN an Of It's twenty.nine years Of
successful existence, the future Of the
Maui Racing Association probably
never looked brighter TO those inter
estsd In Il than II does today, says the
Maui News OF january Is, At the an
nual meeting held Tuesday night at the
Town Hall, new officers were elected by
an enthusiastic group Of members,
representing the best business element
In Maui, and not simply lovers Of fine
horseflesh.
The new officers are: @. d. Lufkin,
president; ID. II. Case, vice.president;
w. y. Crockett, secretary treasurer.
Executive committee, L. Won Tempsky,
Angus McPhee and y. "A. Wadsworth.
Plans for the Fourth Of July event
occupied most of the time OF the meet.
ing, a number Of radical changes in
Foley being decided upon. One Of
these was that henceforth no race shall
Be arranged which viii be dependent
solely upon outside entries In other
words, the success Of the meet Is not TO
depend in any degree upon other than
Maui owned horses. Invitations are to
be extended as usual to outside horse
men, but their coming or going viii not
be allowed in any sense to interfere
with the program as has been the case
in some previous meetings.
Another important thing unanimous
~ agreed upon was that the purses this
year be limited TO $500, which II Is
felt will insure some good sport.
The following new members were
voted into the organization: j. s. Mac
Kenzie, 8. T. Short, Doctor G. r. Dur
ney, +. w. Peacock, Doctor A. q. Roth
rock, p. II. Ross, Frank A. Lufkin, M.
Q. Ayres, Judge w. s. Edings and
Charles Cowan. tS j. D.
The association authorized the hold
ing Of an elaborate fancy dress ball
April 10, some preliminary steps for
which have already been taken. This
AFFAIR, II Is expected, will be the most
important social event Of the year on
Maui. 3 a,.
The association adopted minority
report Of the executive committee by
which II was unanimously agreed that
IN case Of withdrawal Of horse after
entry, the entrance fee viii not be re.
funded. Z.
Those present at the meeting were:
g. d. Lufkin, L. won Tempsky, ID. T,
Carey, j. >. Walsh, Enos Vincent, An.
gus McPhee, +. r. Bevins, w. +. Crock.
EFT, ID. II. Case, w. II. Field, r. Burlcm
J. Garcia, r. A. wadsworth, Doctor J
G. Fitzgerald, p. II. Ross and H.. b,
Penhallow. f,.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
TOURING MAUI ON
HORSEBACK PLEASANT

o %
Rev. ]. p. Erdman, superintendent
of the Hawaiian church department of
the Hawaiian board, has returned to
Honolulu, after completing an eight
day horseback tour with Rev. Henry
p. Judd, superintendent Of Sunday
school extension work Of the board,
through East Maui. Mr.. Judd went
to Molokai when Mr.. Erdman returned
to Honolulu, and will remain on the
Lonely Island for week or ten days.
81 1--WE visited fourteen churches in
East Maui during our trip Of eight
days on horseback, :, said Mr.. Erdmah
yesterday, 'tand found the churches
and church work in splendid condition;
Tho buildings are all in good repair
and the spirit and interest in religious
work among tho people is greater and
broader than ever before.
: Most of the churches are clamOr-
ing for resident ministers, the people
believing that greater results would
be obtained from such, but, of course,
in many cases they admit that without
funds for the purpose this Is next to
impossible, The churches in Hama,
Keahae and Paia, especially, are IN
splendid condition, the congregations
being far more enthusiastic In church
work than is generally found 70 be the
case elsewhere.
"Our horseback travelling was
strenuous, almost all of II being dono
over mountain trails far from easy
to negotiate. Maui horses, However,
have q native, aptitude for trail travel,
almost equal to that Of Alexander
Hume Ford. The mountain scenery In
East Maui is magnificent, and that
compensated US in measure for the
.bardshins that fell TO our lot.b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely TO con-
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diphthe-
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the child has cold. That il, why all
fneairsl authorities say beware Of colds.
For the quick cure Of colds you will
ii.a nothing better than Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy II can always be de-
pended upon and Is pleasant and safe
Ia take For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents Cor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
] OK DILLON EASILY
DEFEATS P0RKF FLYNN

NEW YORK, January ,l7.--(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Jack Dillon Of Indianapolis, had bttIe
trouble earning verdict over Perky
Flynn here last night in a. ten-round
bout. Flynn was outfought at all
stages Of the contest and was badly
punished Dillon gave his weight as
being l75 pounds while Flynn weighed
1913 pounds. ,EF .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

counting ON finishing their 4 season
within eleven weeks, it II barely pos,
sibIe that the league will expand and
the Oahu Leaguers. u Scharlin, who Is
prime mover in the Makiki League, is
non -committal regarding opposition bali
at Moiliili Field except TO say that the
plan is being discussed among the man.
ayers Of the league.
It is said that several Oahu League
players are ready to jump and play at
Moiliili. With these. men scattered
about the various teams sufficient
strength would be given these clubs to
make baseball worth while ut the now
ball park. Z,
SO far the attendance has been above
Expectations at Moiliili, and Scharlin
points with pride to the scores Of the
games already played as well as the
time in which they, were played.
Oahu Leaguers Pau ....tt. =.
I With the finish of yesterdays game
between the Chinese and Asahis IL
L86Rs as IL Oahu League players are to
BE seen In action no more at Athletic
Tark Until the opening Of the 1915 sea
sen. At their last meeting the leaguers
voted to quit and unless they violate
that agreement Athletic Park will be
closed 70 the professionals for the next
three months. 't ,Et a
Plenty Of Baseball t.@4E :
IL all the plans in the air are car.
ried out, Honolulans will have plenty
Of baseball IN 1915 and then some.
First comes the carnival series. This
is TO be followed by either Harvard OF
Yale and likewise the Stanford team,
The Cardinal boys are billed to take Q
trip to the Antipodes and will stop over
here for three weeks. Near the end Of
the year the Venice team is likely to
come, as Eddie Maier has already writ.
ten concerning the matter and has ex'
pressed himself as ready TO send the
boys over again. III. q. Lowry has sig
nified his Willingness 70 again promote
an Islands visit Of the Venetians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
WHO'S WHO IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
" FOR YEAR FULL OF BRILLIANT DEEDS

POLO-H Nottingham Club four, which
Defeated American team in stirring
contents for the International trophyi
Meadow Brook Maqpies, who won SCI
Nor national championship, and Bryn
Mswr, winner Of junior title.
BOWLING. Names smith, pf Brook:
ilyn, VINO won the all around Champion.
ship Of the National Bowling Assoeia-
ton; William Miller, OF Detroit, who
won the all around championship of
The American Bowling Congress.
CHESS.--D Emmanuel Baaker, who
retained worlds championship BY de-
feating Jose R. capabianea,
YACHTING The Resolute, which
won thirteen Of the twenty races with
the Vanitie and the Defiance, all three
candidates for the defence Of the Amer,
iea's Cup.
MOTOR BOATING. Baby Speed
Demon, which won the Webb trophy;
BABY Speed Demon III, which won the
Blackton and Gold Challenge cups; Ba-
by Reliance v, which won the Chamber
Of Commerce Cup.
BILLIARDS.4-wi Willie Hoppe, who re.
tanned the worlds championship at
1871 and 1872 balkIine and won the IL
tie at l4.l balkline; Alfredo De Orc,
three-cushion title holder; Edwin w.
Gardner, winner of the amateur cham,
pionship.
POCKET BILLIARDS.-B Benny Al
len, holder Of professional champion
ship.
RACQUETS. Lawrence Waterbury,
winner Of national amateur singles
championship; Dwight F. Davis and J.
w. Wear, winners Of national doubles
title; Jack Soutar, holder of world Is
professional championship. a5 f.
1 COURT TENNIS jay Gould, hold.
or of worlds national amateur title,
winner Of world Is open championship;
Jay Gould and w. III. +. HUM, win.
ners Of national doubles championship.
SQUASH TENNIS DIR. Alfred Still.
man, winner Of national amateur cham.
pionship. W 81 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

q. ID. p. y !.
Barrett Small, Duke
Kahanamoku, Harry Hebnef, Perry Me-
Gillivrhy. Arthur Raitbel and Ludy
LANCER, who established new world y
records, and George Meehan, Of Boston,
who won The Tribune Marathon Swim
from the Battery TO Sandy Hook in
record time.s y.
TRoTTING AND FACING. -Uhlau,
which established new record Of 1853
for one mile and OF 1i541-2 with mate
as a tenn; Peter VoIo. Etawah, Direc-
tum i, William. Anna Bradford, all OF
which set marks that will be hard TO
break and all Of which showed extreme
speed.
4 AUToMoBILING RACING. Eddie
Puilen, who smashed all records at CO.
roma, Cal, driving s02 miles at aver.
age speed OF. s7.s6 miles per hour;
Thomas, winner Of indianapolis Speed
way 5O0.mile race in worlds record
time; Ralph De Palma, leading money
winner. "a ( Z. Il,
observation-disclosures, which won
the SO-eNifBu lOOtDdu ChaHptOnbhtp
without the loss Of a game; Eddie Ma
Ian, Of Harvard, called the best back
of the year.
~ BOXING. Jack sJohnson, heavy.
weight champion; Al Mccoy, middle
weight champion; Freddie Welsh, light.
weight champion; Johnny Kilbane,
featberweieht champion; Kid Williams,
bantamweight
ROWING. - Harvard junior varsity
eight, winner of Grand Challenge
Trophy at Henley; Columbia varsity,
winner of Poughkeepsie regatta; Rob
ert Dibble, Don Rowing Club, Toronto,
winner Of spationai amateur sculling
Championship. N
RoSS-CoUNTRY RUNNING
Hannes Kolehmainen, Of Irish Ameri-
can. A. c., winner of national and met.
ropolitan Championships; Cornell, win
.ner Of inter-collegiate championship;
ID. #. Potter, Cornell, winner of inter
collegiate individual title.
BI6:Y6LING. Harvey Kaiser, win
ner Of national amateur title; Frank
J. Kramer, winner of national profes-
sional title;' Gonlett and Grenda, win.
ners Of six-day race. y .f,sts3 r$g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

DR.. J. II. Raymond, supervisor on
Maui, is a visitor insthe city. He viii
remain here several days, II is ex'
pectcd.. v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

Hannes Kolehmainen, Fred Kelly and
Eddie Beeson, who made the records
fly.
THOROUGHBRED RACING, Roam.
,er, leading money winner Of year with
s29, 105, set worlds record of 40 9.5
for mile and one furlong, and shared
with Stromboli the one-miie record Of
1885 49,, Iron Mask, which set world =
record OF 1i0e 3-5 for six furlongs and
American record Of I .03 2.5 for 1--WE and
one-half furlongs; Supremacy, which
established world 9 record Of 0:3s Is
for three and one-half furlongs.
Z BAsEBALL.-The Boston Braves,
who won the worlds championship in
q four-game series with the Philadel.
phia Athletics, winners Of the Ameri.
can League pennant for the fourth time
in Ave years; Indianapolis, winner Of
Federal League pennant; Ty Cobb,
leading Latsman Of the American
League; Johnny Evers, who "'made'
the Braves; Dick Rudolph, Bill James,
Christy Mathewson, Jake Daubert
(leader of National League at the bat),
Ellie Collins, who was sold by the Ath-
letics to the Chicago White Sox foe
the record price Of $50,000, and Benny
Kauff, who led the Federal League in
batting and base stealing.
LAWN TENNIS Norman r.
BrOokes and Anthony +. Winding, who
captured the Davis Cup from the Amer.
lean teams Maurice r. Mclaughlin,
who was ranked No. among players
in the United States and who defeat.
ed both BroOkes and Wilding; R. Nor
ris Williams, who won the national
singles title; MeLoughlin and 7. G.
Bundy, who retained the doubles cham
pionship; Miss Mary Browne, winner
for the second time Of women 3 nation
al title. doubles with Mrs. r. H. viii
liams and mixed doubles with w. T.
Tilden. .%E " e.
4 GoLF.--Frapeis J. Ouimet; who won
the NATIONAL amateur championship;
Walter @. Hagen, winner Of national
open title; Oswald Kirkby, winner Of
metropolitan and New Jersey titles;
Mrs. II. Arnold jackson, winner of wo-
men . national championship. On.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

$$2996.ol sayed-7a saving Of $T4a per
month. 1854 ..H W.
The crusher was in very poor repair
in July, and Is still in need of repair.
When in good shape u can be made 10
produce 1000 cubic yards of rock per
month Ea ri. '+@ r. f.,
The average monthly run Of the
quarry, :" wear and q half prior to
July ], I - cubic yards. From
July II !, 1914, the aver
age was yards.
W. A. WALL
4 Honol y II, 1918. t.,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS.
Joseph Loomis, winner Of three ma
tional titles; Homer Baker, Howard p.
Drew, Ted Meredith, d. 8. Caldwell,
Hannes Kolehmainen, Fred Kelly and
Eddie Beeson, who made the records
fly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

observation-disclosures which won
the so-ealled football championship
without the loss Of a game; Eddie Ma
Ian, Of Harvard, called the best back
of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

YACHTING The Resolute, which
won thirteen Of the twenty races with
candidates for the defence Of the Amer
iea's Cup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

BI6YeLING. Harvey Kaiser, win.
ner Of national amateur title; Frank
J. Kramer, winner of national profes.
sional title; Gonlett and Grenda, win
ners Of six-day race. " x,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

CHESS. DIR. Emmanuel Lasker, who
retained worlds championship by de-
feating Jose R. Capablanca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19

MOTOR BOATING. Baby Speed
Demon, which won the Webb trophy;
BABY Speed Demon III, which won the
Blackton and Gold Challenge cups; Ba-
BY Reliance v, which won the Chamber
Of Commerce Cup.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
?. G. & [. CO $
 NEW VENTURE
Adds 100 Bathing Suits to It's Other
 Stock

Four hundred bathing suits have been added to the stock of the Pa cific Gas and Electric company
 Four hundred bathing costumes for men and women of good quality and excellent cut have been purchased by the progressive concern.
 Business has unquestionably been good with the corporation and an nouncement that it has branched out would not come as surprise to Phoe- niCiars. That it has added a bathing department however is strenously de nied by H. l.. Aller of the company.
 Mr. Aller declares that the Pacific Gas and Electric has no thought of opening pool of any character nor a ready -to-wear department though it has bathing suits suitable for pool of water. He admits however that the four hundred bathing suits will be in cluded in the Janauray inventory.
 We're not going to peddle them we are going to hold them until summer and sell them collectively" he says.
 Sometime ago the gas company filed suit against Riverside Park The sher- iffs office attached the bathing suits and q half a dozen electric fans which were sold at the Lightning Delivery Company short time ago. The r. C. X F. company bought in. securing the entire amount for $1O.00.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
BANGLES NAY MEAN SPECIAL
 LEGISLATIVE MEET
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 27-Gov- ernor Johnson was asked bv the County Clerks Association in ses- sion here today tc call d spacia! ses- sion of the legislature to Str;ighten out tangles in the election laws and determine whether or ont party affiIi- ation should be required in registra- tion of voters.
 Discussion of proposed recom- acndatiou in the resolution concern ing legislative amendments of the election laws was said to have threatened the unanimity of the vote of the committee and consequently was dropped. The County Clerks Association. through it's representa- lives. voted several weeks ago in favor of not recording party affilia tion upon the nev register which opens January l.
 Both Henry A. Pfister county clerk Iof Santa Clara county president or the association. and Joseph H. Nash. secretary said that every effort would 'e made by the county clerks to iesitimatfly delay registration until ,he legisla ,ure had acted upon the tangle
 |, was taken for granted hat Gov ernor Johnson would issue the call for special session.
 G'he resolution addressed to the gov ernor and signed by the members of the committee present read in part
 "EeccGniziuG the confusion in the election laws of The state and believ- ing that the only positive means of securing uniformity of action in re gard to the registration and elections is by legislative acton, We, the follow ing, petition on behalf of this asSocia- tion that d call be issued immediately and that the said call include d pro vision for legislation to remed. and re- Leve the uncertainty and confusion which exist regarding the registration and election laws of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
SAYS MILITARY

department because army officers say that if Great Britain decides for conscription a long step will have been taken toward the time when universal service will he generally au- ccpted in the United States as a n9- tiOnal necessity. If Great Britain goes on with the volunteer system, American officials feel that nothing short of a crushing military defeat will bring the United States to a re- alization of the necessity for uni versal servicG.
 Regulations contemplated by the framers of the continental army plan to put the project into effect include the division of the country into mil itary divisions corresponding gencr- ally 10 the present congressional dis tricts. Each military district would he called upon for 333 recruits an nually. Tn the event that compulsory service is decided upon, it is stated. the only action necessary would he to authorize the war department in any year when the quota of recruits from any district has not been made up voluntarily hy predetermined date. to druf; fho necessary men for the purpose from the portion of the pop ulation If the district liable for mill itarE service
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
CHRISTMAS PLAY
 FUR EPISCOPAL TOTS
In Addition to Tree There Will Be Pleasing Little
 Entertainment

Tn addition to the annual Christmas Tree exercises of Trinity Episcopal parish. there will be given thIs even ing at the new Cathedral House a lit tie Missionary play entitled "The Cross Goes Westward" This will be pro- duced by the children of the Suudas School. In this connection announce meut is made that a dress rehearsal will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Cathedral House and all the children partcipatiul in the play are urged to be on hand sharply at that hour.
 At 7:30 o'clock this evening the ex- crciscS will begin. There will be no end of fun for the big Christmas Tree will be heavily laden with gifts for all the children of the Sunday school. This together with the presentation of the play by the youngsters is certain tn make the entire evening most enjoy able. The new Cathedral House is To- cated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street and the Second avcu- ue street cars run within d short dis tance of the new structure.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
MANY SEND HOLIDAY
 CARDS ID GOV. HUNT
Chief Executives $ Office Swampcd With Cards
 Bearing Good Wishes

Ever since last Monday one of the stenosraphers in the office of Gov ernor George ". r. Hunt has been busy replying tp the several thou sand persons who remembered the states chief executive with Christ mas card or greeting of some sort.
 When the reporter called yesterday afternoon Ut Governor Hunts office one of t'le de-kS was pointed out to him. which contained several hun dred uf the cards. all of which con- taincG various of the stereotypeJ Merry Christmas Happy New Year sentiment, winch iS exceedingly pre- valent at this particular season If the year. The oung lady who was attending to the answering of all of the cards stated that the cards had come in from high and low. the senders ranging from See retary of the Treasury McAdoo. and several of the governors of adjacent states down To some of the convicts who are confined in the cells of the Florence penitentiary
 However whether the sender was rich or pooI or high pr low. the one wish seemed to be that the governor .ouId have a have a happy Christ mas, and tho thief executive was duly appreciative of the fact that he still had some friends left. and every one who sent a card has received or will receive a short letter of thanks from the governors office.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
ENTENTE FORGE

learned: these are contingent to a certain extent on the Greek attitude and if Greece has no objection to leaving Saloniki in the hands of the British and French. a further of lenSiNe movement, il is reported. may not he undertaken by the Austro- Germans who in that case would merely stand on the defensive in highly favorable positions along the Hulgar- Macedonian frontier
 Saloniki. as viewed here. has no strategic importance. So long as Bulgaria is able to defend Southern Macedonia and her own borders. the occupation of SaIoniki by the entente is not looked upon as menace 10 any of the interests of the central powers. Bulgaria or Turkey. It is considered here that an offensive against Saloniki would be a political rather than military measure and from the political standpoint il is pointed out. the value of such an of fensive would be highly problemati- cal. since the occupation even tenn porarily of Greek territory would in- VolEe only endorsements and no advantages.
 The press reports indicate that the allies intend to make Saloniki the base for 60o0o0 men causes no per turbation in Vienna. as the entente troops will have to he met in any case. and it is argued the expedi- tionary forces are operating at the end of the longest the most hazar- dous and most expensive supply line of the war. while the Bulgarian ar my constituting the major part of the force barring the route through Serbia. have the advantage of very short communications
 IL is added that the operations against the AnsIo-French expedition- ary force might have assumed a diff ferent aspect had the forces which expelled the French and British from Macedonia been Austro- German in stead of Bulgarian. Some Austro- German troops have been detailed. as a measure to allay Greek apprehen- sions as part of the frontier guard established by the Greece Bulgarian agreement
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
FEW
 PASSENGERS

IHePupItCah A. F. aSed Wire
 HONOLULU. Dec. 2N-The liner Sonoma, which arrived here today from sydney. x. $. w.. brought few passengers. the result il was said by those on board of Australia $ rigid enforcement of the rule. effcc- tive early in December. prohibiting male of military age leaving the commonwealth except by special per mission
 \ nu2}her of Australians the pur- scr said, were taken If the ship at sydney under the authority given port officials bv the military age rule.
 Departing Americans were required to procure new passports with new photographs appended.
 A strong anti-Greek sentiment has deN elopod in Australia. according to officers cf the Sonoma. as the result of Gieece's failure to join the allies and in several cases mobs have wrecked Greek fish shops.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
SLANG PROOF OF
 MENTAL DEFICIENCY

MEDFoRD, Ore. Dee. 2S. -
 Slang is convincing proof of the mental deficiency of it's users, declared pr. Carl G. Doney presi dent of Willamette university. Salem, oregon at the convention of the oregon state Teachers As s"ciation here today He deplorei the increasing use of if and urged the teachers to use their influence to stamp out loose thinking and loose speech in America" He called attention to the growing accuracy of speech among cdu- cated Americans 'Laneuaees.' he said. "is the man. We are what our powers of speech allows. for no matter how lofty ar profound our ideas. they oniy equal our ability to express them"