davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
LUCK FAVORS SEALS
AND WOLVERTON'SMEN
CLOSE IN ON ANGELS
STANDING OF TEAMS
lAssociated Prom by Federal Wireless.l

(ABsociated Press BY Federal WireIessD
SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
By winning from the Beavers Tuesday
while the Angels were idle and by
again defeating the Beavers yesterday,
Wolverton 5 men are within one point
of the leaders. Score-San Francisco
8, Portland 3.
At Los Angeles, the Angels won a
hard fought game from the Tigers by
staging batting rally in the, final in,
nings. ScOre-Los Angeles 3, Vernon 2.
At San Francisco, Oakland nosed out
the Bees in game filed with plenty
of hitting, numerous errors and many
spectacular plays. ScOre-Oakland 10,
Salt Lake s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
ROWERS CONTINUE
PRACTISE GRIND

With Regatta Day two weeks away
from next Saturday afternoon, the
waterfront in front of the Myrtle and
Healani boat houses and at the PENN
sula presents lively scenes every even
ing between four and seven clock,
and the waters of the harbor simply
swarm with craft Of every descrip,
ton.
Practise makes perfect. and condi.
tion is big factor, are slogans with
the various members of the three
clubs, and each organization is desir.
Gus Of sending crews into the various
events Regatta Day that will give an
excellent account.iof themselves.
While the various barge races will
furnish the kenest competition, con-
siderable notice is being paid to the
other events on the program, and the
chairman Of the Regatta committee,
Ray Reitow, is planning a series Of
these events that will be highly anus
ing. A tub race is being planned, and
also a duck race. There win also be a
single.skull race between one man
from the Myrtle Club and one man
from the Healanis. Unfortunately
there are but two single-sculls in the
harbor, else the Honolulu Yacht Club
would have an entry in this race also.
A cutter or steamboat race is on the
program, and with the submarine flo
tilla and the Navajo and Alert crews
willing to enter, a keen racee can be
looked FOR here. Several of the STAN.
ers in the harbor will also enter boats,
and an effort win be made to have the
Geier enter a crew.
There will also be the usual sailing
and padding canoe races on the pro-.
gram for both men and women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
PRESS NEWS BUREAU
PROMOTES TERRITORY

The Press News Bureau, a publica
ton of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee containing "boost" stories of
the Islands, which is sent TO news,
papers on the mainland, is being used
extensively by editors there, according
to information which reached A. P.
Taylor, director of the committee, yes.
terday. Mr.. Taylor's mail contained
many clippings from mainland papers
which were from the Press News Blu.
reau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
MATTER OF CURVES

Even old Christy MathewsOn ism I
immune from being kidded at times.
Matty pitched against the Pirates re-
Gently. Umpire Klein called ball
while OutfrIder Collins was at the
plate.
"Say, Bill watch 'em closely, "
urged Matty upon Klein. THAT one
was curve.
Matty'S remark was overheard by a
Pirate coacher, who yelled:
"IIey, Matty, are those curves of
YOURS getting to be so small that you
have to point IN OutP'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
PLANS WILL BE MADE '
FOR ROYAL R0SARlANS

Honolulans who formerly were resi-.
dents of Washington and Oregon will
be guests of the Pan,Pacifc Club at
a supper tonight at the Outrigger
Club. They may make, arrangements
at this time for entertainment Of the
ROYAL Rosarians who will come to
Honolulu from Washington and Ole.
gon in February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
TERRY GOING UP

Charley Comiskoy, boss of the
White Sox, wants Zeb Terry, who was
here with Stanford in 1918. The Old
Roman has offered $4,000 for Zeb and
Second Baseman McMullin, of the Los
Angeles team of the Coast League.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
o&**************,
CHICAGO MAR0oNS TO
WORK THIS AFTERNOON

Manager "Pat" Page of the Uni,
versity of Chicago baseball nine, will
have his men out for another strenu,
Gus practise this afternoon, beginning
at half-past two O'Clock at Athlete
Park. An invitation, has been extend
ed the public to witness the team s
practise stunts. ..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03

By winning thirteen straight recently
the St.Paul team broke the straight
win record of the American Associa-
ton. Columbus, the club that former
ly held the record, with twelve victor.
les. did the trick by walloping the
Saints, 10. - ...a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
'ctated Press ny Federal wireless.)
s. National League

(AssOciated Press ny Federal wireless.)
=. - National League
NEW YORK, September 2. - Nc
Graw's men took an early lead in yes
terday's struggle with the Phillies
and managed to hold out to the emf
winning by one run. ScOre-New
York 8, Philadelphia g.
Following were the results of other
games: s
At on--Cincinnati 4, Boston o.
At Pittsburgh-First game, st. Louis
4, Pittsburgh o; second game-Pitts.
burgh z, st. Louis u. T4.-
Brooklyn and Chicago, travelling.
" American League '.'-.
DETROIT, September 2. Comis.
keys men were practically eliminated
from the American League race here
yesterday when they lost hard play
ed game to Jennings men. Score
Detroit 5, Chicago 4.
Following were the results of other
games;
At st. Louis-Cleveland 6, st. Louis
2. s'..
At Philadelphia-Boston 6, Philadel-
phia 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03

1t is said that T. b. Maeaulay 8
mer cry was so retentive that, after
reading book once he could give all
the salient points in it, JtAd fecite
many long passages from II verbatim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
STARS OF GOLFDOM
MEET WITH DEFEAT

a 20 .'.. 90 ,GqI a r' Il
CAssocistsd Press by Federal wireless.)S
~ DETROIT, September 2.-In \
4 the fifth days play of the Ma 4
\ tional Amateur Golf Tournament X
r here yesterday, James Standish of y
\ Detroit, defeated Francis Ouimet, y
4 for the amateur championship 4
4 and Max Marston of New Jersey y
\ won from Jerome D.tFravers. y
A great upset happened in the y
\ eliminating of Charles "Chick" 4
+ Evans Of Illinois, who lost his u
+ match to D. E. Sawyer Of Chicago. 4
William J. Travis, the veteran \
4 player defeated George Crump =
of Philadelphia. 4
n II
4 A 4 Il Il II II Il Il II II II II II II II n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03

The business Of the New York police
Department last year required 5,S0o,O 90.
telephone calls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
BUSINESS cARDsSl
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi- weekly-Issued Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Entered at the Postoffice Of Honolulu,
H. T., Second-Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
CASTLE I COOKE. L|t

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AMI
COMMISSION MERCHANTS n
INSURANCE AGENTS og
Eva Plantation Company, VA.
WaiAlua Agricultural Co., Ltd. sa
Apokaa Sugar E !, Ltd, ,.s. ,
d. Kohala sagHf Company,
Wahiawa water Company, Les
Fulton Iron Works OF st. Louis,
Babcock q wilcox Company, ~
Creams Fuel Ecoroniiser Company.
- ohas. o. Moore 4 Co, EngineenL
Matson Navigation Company
n.t..s. Togo Kiscn Kaisha
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
BOARD VIEWS
FALLS GRADE
County Commissioners See
Work of Convicts

Last Thursday County Commission
ers Heiss and Schwaner, E. NJ Booth,
of the state highway board, County
Engineer Hal Cornell and superinten-
dent Joe w. Wheeler. all met at Sha-
shone falls grade to go over the work
being done by convict labor from the
state penitentiary under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. Wheeler.
Through misunderstanding it had
never been definitely agreed and set
tied as what proportion Of the ex-
pense of this work would be borne
by the state, county and highway dis
trict Mr. Booth stated that the es-
Inmates of the engineers placed the
cost at about $4,000 and that the state
had not money enough either at hand
or available to bear more than one
third Of it. The matter was not fully
settled at the meeting, as nothing Off
cial could be done, but 1t is likely that
the expense will finally be evenly d.
vided between the state, county and
highway district
Mr. Wheeler has a camp Of several
large tents established and the work
is going forward now in a systematic
manner. About twenty men are on
the Job. Every convenience and COM
fort that can be had at such camp
has been provided. One particular at
traction Is the splendid spring water
that flows right by the tent doors.
The work undertaken at this time
is the reducing the grade at the up
per end. In accomplishing this the
road is also being Strengthened by cut
ting out the sharp curve just at the
top Of the grade. On part Of the worn
cut Of thirty feet is being made in
the solid lava or basalt rock.
The men on the work are delighted
with the outdoor employment and the
opportunity to make good George
Campbell, Of Shoshone, Is Mr. Wheel
er's assistant and foreman of the
work. The men are under no restraint
whatever, except that they are not
allowed to leave the work or camp.
And as whole they are as good look
ing bunch as one generally sees to-
gether at any class of work. They
wear the same clothes as free la
Dor" and have no mark Of any kind
to distinguish them from the boss or
the superintendent. So far they seem
to appreciate the confidence placed in
them and those in charge have had
no trouble whatever in maintaining
discipline and they also work with
will.-North Side News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
bULGAR|ANS MUST
CONE INTO OPEN
NEUTRAL STAND Is DOUBTED BY
CZAR, WHO ORDERS RECALL
OF MINISTER.
The Other Powers of the QuadrupIs
Entente Are Backing Up Russia
in the Demand That Bulgaria
Announce Her Policy.

London-The Russian minister AZ
Sofia has been ordered by his govern
ment to leave the Bulgarian capital II
within twenty-four hours Bulgaria
does not openly break with the cen
trail powers and dismiss the Austro-
German officers who recently arrived
In that country to direct the opera
tons of King Ferdinand's army.
The other powers of the quadruple
entente are backing up Russia in this
demand, and so Bulgaria must decide
on continued neutrality, or be consid-
cred definitely committed to the cen
tral powers.
From Balkan news of the past few
days, it is considered certain that
King Ferdinand and Premier Rado-
slavoff have made their choice and
are only waiting the completion of
mobilization to strike at Serbia and
assist the Austro-Germans TO open the
road to Constantinople, which has
been anxiously waiting for many
weeks for promised aid from the cen
tral powers.
Greece, it is believed, will live UP
TO her treaty with Serbia and come to
her assistance if she is attacked. but
the attitude of Roumania, which re-;
mains an only partly modified spec.
tator, is uncertain.
Rain and mud have prevented the
Anglo-French armies from continuing
their full offensive in Artois. Fight
ing OF stubbOrn nature however
still is going en- in that region. Sue
cess here, as in Champagne, appar-
emily is varying, although the allies
ire holding virtually all the ground
they gained in last weeks thrust.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
DIRECTORS MEET.

At meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Mutual Creamery Co., held
at Salt Lake Tuesday, two new direc-
tors were added to the board. They
are David A. Smith of Salt Lake and
J. B. Case, of Abilene. Kansas. Mr..
Case is we'll known in the west. He
was formerly president of the Trans
mississippi Commercial Congress and
this year is president of the National
Irrigation Congress.
He is now actively engaged in or
ganizing and calling convention with
delegates from all states west of the
Missouri river to discuss and formulate
bill on Rural Credit.
Mr.. Clark is an old time associate of
w. F. Jensen, president of the Mutual
Creamery company in the creamery
business and will give it more of his
time in the future
David A. Smith is a member of the
Smith Bros, Dairy Co. who own one
of the best herds of pure bred JERSEYS
IN the west.
Mr.. Smith is on the Board of Direc-
tors of several large business and man.
ufactoring institutions in the west and
is much interested in the development
of the dairy interest throughout the
inter-mountain country. The Board of
Directors of the Mutual Creamery now
consists of Geo. H. Dean, w. F. Jsn
sen, Wesley King. w. S. Parkhurst,
J. B. Case, Carlyle Hall and David A.
Smith.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
BATTLE CRUISERS
TO GUARD NATION
AMERICAN FLEET TO INCLUDE
FASTEST AND BEST ARMED
VESSELS AFLOAT.
viii Cost Elehtsen Million Dollars to
Construct and Equip Ddeadnouoht,
Plans Calling for Speed of Forty
Miles an Hour.

Washington.-Su battle cruis-
ers, bigger. faster apd more heavily
armed than any war craft now afioat
or building. and which will cost S1s.-
100000 each to construct and equip.
will be recommended to congress as
Part OF the navy building program for
next year.
This decision was reached Monday
at conference between President
Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Repre-
sentative Padgett. chairman of the
house noval affairs committee.
Plans for such a type of vessel as
is contemplated already have been
prepared under the direction Of Rear
Admiral David W. Taylor, chief con-
structor of the navy, and now are be-
ing considered by the secretary and
members of the general board.
Dreadnaughts, which also will be
recommended for construction this
winter, will cost S1S,000.000 each. 1t
is estimated. as against $15,O00,00o for
those now building. Part of this In
crease, however, is due to new hull
construction to provide for greater
protection against torpedo attack.
Plans for the battle cruisers. Mr..
Daniels said, contemplated speed OF
thirty-fye knots an hour. They VIII
be faster than any but the swiftest de-
stroyers. In land terms, they Will
equal the speed OF railway trains max
ing more than forty miles an hour. In
size they will equal the largest Ameri
can dreadnoughts now building and
far exceed any now afloat.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08

Clifton, Ariz.-The first trouble in
the strike of miners employed by the
copper producing companies of the
Clifton district occurred here Saturday
when throng Of men bearing BAN
pers inscribed I'VE will fight before
we starve," paraded the streets and
later seized Edward Dawson and sev,
eral other mine officials. The officials
were rescued by Sheriff J. J. Cash and
lodged in the county courthouse for
safe keeping.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
MANY PEOPLE
SEE BIG DAM

Five thousand people Monday in
vaded this government city to attend
the dedication ceremonies which
mark the completion OF the govern
ment's greatest achievement in recla-
nation work-the building of the Ar
rowrock dam, the highest structure OF
its kind in the world.
The lrst train, which left Boise at
$40 o'clock carried 1900 people from
Boise and vicinity while the settlers
train bringing a crowd from Parma,
Caldwell, Nampa, Kuna and Meridian
carried 1000 passengers. This train ar
rived at the dam at 1870 o'clock and
Immediately thereafter the dedication
Exercises were begun.
Dr.. w. ]. Boone, president Of the
.,o'IAeA of Idaho at Caldwell, pro-
,unced the invocation. ]. H. Lowell
ave brief history of the project. d.
: Hubbard, president of the Boise
ayette Water Users association,
VOhc VI tIC W itl16 Va l4AG II 4testAO4i
forks over to the settlers. Governor
M. Alexander spoke on the great work
Of the reclamation service and what
the storage of water had done for the
honest tillers of the soil who were
making Idaho great The great crowd
joined in singing of America at the
conclusion of the governors address.
An interesting feature of the dedica-
uon was the liberation of carrier pige-
ons taken to Arrowrock from various
1arts of the project. The birds flew
rom the crest of the great dam to
ear messages of cheer ano prosperity
\ the settlers.
The crowd was escorted thru the
dail, which was explained in detail
by engineers who have been on the
work The weather for the trip was
ideal and many who had never before
seen the dam were awestricken as
they gazed at the mammoth structure
behind which water was stored this
summer and which will furnish the
bulk of the supply for irrigating the
entire Boise valley.-Capital News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08

Milan.-A military convention was
signed between Bulgaria, Germany
and Austria some time ago, according
to Sofia dispatch to the. Cnrraere
Della Sera, by the terms Of which the
Bulgarian army is bound to attack
Serbia with six divisions IN the Niah-
Pirot section and to send Macedonian
troops to vardar to destroy ratlroad
communication with Eainiki. thus a.
laying the allies In their eRorts to ~
Serbia.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08

secure in the belief that cholera was
going to pass them up spend much
money in improving their herds. The
survey shows that during 1912 there
were raised on the tract 8,747 hogs
with no infection and naturally no
loss by cholera In 1913 there were re-
.orted 16,8S9 hogs, no infection, no
.oss From January 1, 1914, to July l.
1914, there were no infections and 40
losses. The hogs were doing COM
paratively we'll and every one was
happy. Farmers were busy building
bitches, clearing and preparing their
land for the crops and outside of car
ing for the small pigs, the hogs were
happy and on many farms were given
the freedom not only of the farm but
of the neighbors' farms and the pull
lie highways as well. Every hog farm
er had his own mark and it was only
at roundup time that much attention
was paid to his hogs. This condition
prevailed until October s, 1914, and
then the blow fell and on that day
the Hog Cholera Control Bureau at
Twin Falls received its first call for
aid from Minidoka project farmer
The government veterinarian who re-
sponded found one hog dead when he
arrived on the scene and in a herd Of
Sc hogs 26 had high temperatures.
They we're vacinated at once and
when the quarantine was lifted from
this herd it was found that there
had been but one hog lost after treat
ment. Since that time, or from Octo-
Der 8, 1914, until September l, 1915,
there have been "a outbreaks Of
cholera The bureau has treated g.,
106 head Of hogs in which there were
7S8 hogs with high temperatures In
dicAting cholera. In other words
there were 1888 visibly sick hogs OF
the number treated, 3,106 in all, there
have been lost to date Bat 62, loss
of o2 per cent OF the 1888 visibly sick
hogs lost the loss is less than per
cent.
Where Did It Come From.
! Hog cholera is disease which has
always been more or less enshrouded
in mystery insofar as the ability of
scientists to discover the germ is
,ncerned 1t is an acute febrile dis
use which, so far as known. affects
only h,ags, and which is characterized
~ extreln ne contagiousness and very
high death rate. 1t is usual to speak
Of two formss of this disease. One is
called the a,.ute and the other the
chronic form. This is because Of the
fact that in So ne cases the disease
IS sudden in its aset and rapid in its
course, whereas in others the affect
I'd hogs linger for weeks or months
before death or rec overy. Notwith-
standing the dissimilari. v in the symp-
Continued o. pa xs , }
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
WARNING GIVEN TURKEY.
Friendly Relations Declared to b
Jeopardized by Massacres.

Washington.--Am Morgeis
thau at Constantinople. was Instruct
ed by cable on Tuesday to inform ths
Turkish minister of foreign affairs
that public sentiment In the Unlte&
States was so stirred by the reports
of the Armenian atrocities that unles'
the massacre ceased friendly relations
between the American people and tnf
people of Turkey would be threat
ened.
Officials made it clear that this
message, though its Importance was
by no means minimized. did not
threaten a break in diplomatic rela-
tions. Turkey already has let 1t be
known that she will not permit inter
ference by any foreign power with her
so-called Armenian policy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
DEDICATE ARRowRock DAM.
Thousands of Idahoans Celebrate
Completion Of Gigantic Enterprise

Boise, Idaho.-Special trains over
the United States governments rail-
road on Monday carried thousands Of
southern Idaho people to Arrowrock
to attend the dedicatin of the great
dam built to store the food waters OF
the Boise river. The dedicatory OK
ercises included addresses by .. a.
Lowell for the government and Gsv.
Moses Alexander for the state aad
water-users.
At noon carrier pigeons taken te
Arrowrock from every part OF the
Boise irrigation project were releaaed
from the crest OF the dam. The dam
stores up water which will irrigats
234,000 acres.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08

New Orleans-Of the 1T persons
known to have been missing Satur-
dey several had arrived at various
points and others had reported their
safety The total death list will be
above 800. the authorities believe.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08
ALLIES LOSSES HEAVY.
French and British Casualties Placed
at 10000 BY Germans.

Berlin. A supplement- to the Ger
man official statement on Monday
states that the French losses In killed,
wounded and prisoners In the recent
fighting were at least 10000 ana
those OF the British 60.000. while the
German losses were not one-ffth OF
this number.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-08

Purchasing new stock----------- lO.(
How to check spread of cholera.
l. Avoid visiting farms where it is
suspected, or known that hogs have
cholera Keep out of your neighbor'
hog-lots and see to it that he keeps out
of yours. Keep all visitors, stockbuy-
ers, agents, patent medicine vendors
away from your hogs.
| 2. If you have to visit an infected
farm clean your shoes and disinfect
them by dipping in three per cent
solution of cresol before going near
your stock.
8. Do not borrow or lend breeding
stock.
d. Keep your fences tight. Do not
let your hogs or stock run loose.
s. Use = shotgun for magpies,
crows, pigeons and stray dogs. Tie up
your own dog At night.
6. Do not locate your hog lots near
roadway, bitches or running streams.
7 Quarantine all new stock for three
weeks before turning in with the rest
of your stock.
8. If your hogs become sick, don't
wait-ACT. Call the county agricul-
turist or q competent veterinarian.
In the mean time warn your neighbors.
9. Take all well hogs away from the
sick ones.
10. Burn all dead hogs the same
day they die. lest dogs, coyotes, birds
feed on these and carry infection to
other farms.
IL. Use nothing but the serum alone
treatment. Do not let anyone use the
double or simultaneous treatment, !. e.
the use of hog cholera virus with anti
hog cholera serum.
IL. Use nothing but licensed. tested
serum.
If cholera visits your place. clean up
and keep clean. New feeding lots and
runways should be provided after the
battle, and the cid ones cultivated for
a season. Thoroughly clean. disinfsct
and whithwash all portable pens, brood
houses, fences, before moving to new
quarters. Burn al infected feed
troughs, straw. litter and rubbish heaps
Rid place of old straw sheds, piles
and old wollows, and burn anything
that may harbor infection. Spray all
- l..ttI:x- ><~kIo- ~ sho9s sbaeo1lv