davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
BOY IS BURNED BADLY
PLAYING WITH POWDER

John Santos, age thirteen, was badly
burned with powder while playing near
rubbish pile at the junction Of Asy-
'um road and Fmmeluth lane late yes.
terday afternoon.
In company with William Jones, a
playmate Of the same age, the boy To-
Gated small package of black gun
powder. They carried the powder with
them for short time and coming to
a Japanese stable decided to have real
fireworks. The end Of a long paper
fuse was lighted and the boys stood
back awaiting action.
According to the Jones boy, the pow.
der refused to burn, and Santos start
ed on a tour of inspection, He was
bending over the powder in an attempt
to light the fuse again, when the ex.
Dlosion occurred. His face was badly
burned and he was taken to the
Queen s Hospital, where relief was
given. The police have been unable to
locate his parents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
HAWANANP|NES I.
TOEASTERN MARKET
D.. - 2.
President Waldron Of Chamber OF
Commerce Comes To Aid T.
Of Small Growers ,

Trial shipments Of fresh pineapples
are to be forwarded by freight to Den
yer, Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Butte and
other western cities If the plans Of a
number Of the smaller growers carry
through. The fruit will be shipped in
ive-ton lots, as a starter. a
" II a good market is found and
prices are satisfactory, the growers are
prepared to follow up the initial trial
shipments with carload lots. -.&,..
7 The territorial marketing division
will get the pines in proper shape for
forwarding and Fred L. Waldroh, the
newly elected president of the chamber
Of commerce, win see that the, pines
get into the right hands and are well
cared for en- route to market. IA
The extension Of the market for
Fresh Hawaiian pines at this season is
Of great Importance to the growers on
account of the very low prices now be.
ing offered by the Gamers. Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
FORMER Y R. Police '0.|LL|lC'E| Captain
PARDONEDBY GOVERNOR


B. NJ. Brown, ST., of Hilo received
q pardon from the Governor yesterday,
his civil rights being restored at the
same time. Brown and his friends
have carried on o fight to this W end
during the past ten years, two former
Governors, George R. Carter and Wal,
ter F. Frear, turning down the appli,
cations and petitions for clemency on
several occasions.
Brown was captain Of police in
Hilo when he was charged with tho
embezzlement of Incense fees collected
for the Territory. He resigned from
his position and pleaded guilty 10
two charges, being sentenced on May
"a. 1904, to pay a fine Of ten dollart
in each case. The amounts he had
embezzled were made good TO the gov
eminent. Or :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MISS Quincy
Scores Of Friends Of Lamented
Young Woman Are Present
at Impressive 0bsequies
(From Monday Advertiser.)

The funeral services of the late Miss
Goldie G. Quincy, were held at the
home Of her mother, Jane +. Quincy,
1904 tweiveth avenue, yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted
by Rev. f. A. Saylor of the Epiphany
Mission, and were very solemn and i'm
pressive. Owing to the large number
of friends present, many were forced
to remain outside, it was not until the
service had ended that they
could view the body, which reposed in
. casket amid a bank of beautiful
flowers, that fairly filled the room
where the body lay in state.
Many Of the most prominent folk. of
the city Iwere there to pay their last
respects to the memory of Miss Quincy
who was loved and respect by all who
knew her. The floral tributes were
among the most beautiful ever seen in
Honolulu, and consisted Of numerous
American Beauty roses, lilies, wreaths
of pansies and violets and other pieces
that were most wonderful to behold.
Mrs Charles L. Hall sang Miss Cur
ney's favorite selection, ~ Hear Thee
Calling Me"
The body will be eremated and
buried in the family plot in Oahu
Cemetery, in the Nuuanu Valley. Judge
g. +. Clemens, b. A. Mott Smith, j. B.
Gibbons, D. +! Thrum, K. b. Porter and
W. II. Charlock were pail bearers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23
MAUI HOG CHOLERA
CASES SPORADIC

Two outbreaks of hog cholera are
reported on Maui, at Haleakala ranch
and the Maui Agricultural Company s
ranch. DR.. V. A.aNorgaard stated yes.
terday that the cases are mild and are
apparently Of local origin. The germs
which cause this infection may exist
a long time in the soil, so that to finally
wipe out hog cholera in any district
requires not only strict quarantine but
time
He reports marked decrease in this
disease on all the Islands. incubation
with the preventive serum is a com,
mercial success. II the proper sanitary
precautions are observed when adul,
tional sporadic outbreaks occur, as is
bound to happen, this serious menace
to the pig industry in Hawaii can be
practically controlled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23

II. B. 200, introduced in the house
Friday and which is fatheFed by Ly-
man of Hilo, purports to reapportiou
former appropriations 80 that the item
of $4,000 for tho Kunio wharf in
HilO shall read $S25.000, and that for
the road approach from Waiakea to
the wharf in question be changed from
$4,000 to 100000. This will become
necessary so that the work as now
planned out may be carried to an end
and does not in any manner change the
total of the two items combined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23

The district magistrate of South
Kohala will not get a raise of f"e
dollars a month in his salary. Mako.
Fau's hin making that official = month
" salary sixty.fve instead of sixty
dollars met the axe Saturday at tho
Lands of the house municipal commit
tee. The bill was tabled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-23

knew To what race the soldiers heinpr-
ed. They were frot1 the runjah, but
were not Sikhs, whose loyalty is Iro'
verbal. One report was that they were
BenRalese, but this SWas dnnied hT a
British officer, who said that there were
no soldiers from Bengal.
Business was absolutely lif+lcss dur
ing the mutiny. Nothing turned, Vir-
tually all the Caucasians, except the
Germans under detention, aided in
whatever way they could, soma acting
as guards with guns on their shoull ers.
1t was with great relief that the city
saw the 1000 men from the Japanese
and French warships marching into the
streets ready for conflict.
Mr.. Underhill is returning to Mime
sofa after spending three years In Java,
two in Malacca and two aud one half
in Singapore. He is a Methodist. hav.
ing graduated from Hamline Univorsi-
ty, st. Paul, Minnesota. Mr.. Wells
has been teaching Ave wears at the
Anglo. Chinese school in Singapore. He
is native of Kansas, and is accom,
panied by Mrs. Wells and their child.
Rev. Underhill will go to Kansas with
them before returning TO Minnesota.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01

cause of strict rules that regulate American embassies. A favorite re- quest is that valuabIes be put in the embassy safe" One woman brought a string of pearls which she insisted should be put away for her until she returned. Some want mail sent to America in the embassy postage. while others would hold prolonged chats with the ambassador relating to family or business affairs. All these matters are impossible
 Irrespective of the smaller trifles, it has been learned that the admins tration of affairs by Ambassador Page for the governments of Ger many, Austria and Turkey has evoked highest praise from these govern ments, who have indicated the hope that the day will come when appre- citation may be expressed in a more free and easy manner
 In the meantime Ambassador Page and his wartime staff are hard at work and will continue on until peace shines bright over Europe's war dark |ened horizon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
CHANGES IN PARCEL POST
 RATES IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Sept. 20. Radical changes in parcel post rates in Ari- zona are to result from recent or der by the post office department, holding that although certain offices may be inside fixed zone limit, it lis necessary to take a long and run about way to reach them, and that rates shall be based on actual rail- road distance rather than as the crow flies.
 An instance is quoted: The settle ments of Strawberry and Pine, south of Flagstaff in the Payson cuntry, have had their parcel post route dis continued. Under the old construc- toin of parcel post rules, residents of these places have ordered goods in Flagstaff, less than fifty miles away across the mountains, and the have been mailed via Ash Fork, Phoenix, Maricopa, Bowie, Globe and Payson This route is about 800 miles long, so that the parcels have to travel ten times the actual air line distance in order to reach the consignee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
ARIZONA LEADS IN ELIMINATION
 CONTESTS
Arizona Aggr legation In Lead in the
 State Elimination Tests.

Arizona Aggregation In Lead in the
 State Elimination Tests.
 San Francisco, Sept A, - With eighteen states represented with twenty4six first aid teams and fifteen mine rescue teams a series of one of the greatest contests in the his tory of the United States came to a conclusion at the Panama Pacific h. ternational Exposition this afternoon.
 The prizes were awarded tonight before cheering audience that pack ed Recital Hall on the exposition grounds.
 The Homestake Mining Company team of Lead, South Dakota, won first prize Sfor making the highest score in all first aid events; the team of the Nevada Consolidated Copper Con- pany, of McGill, Nevada, won second prize for the second highest score in all events The Bunsen Coal Com pany of Westville, H., won the third highest score in all events. The Homestake Mining Company of Lead, South Dakota, won the first for high egl score in tam events. The Ne 7aGa Consolidated Copper Company, of McGill, Nevada, won a special prize for the highest score in the re- suscitation event. TheTonopah Mine Operators Association won in a joint rc----e and fiT3t aid station contest. Tie Calumet and Arizona Minin 5 Company team of Warren won in the state elimination contest in first aid [ Ceptember' g, as they also did the ..:Lampion mine aid, against the North 5-Gr Mines Company, of Nevada City, Cal United States Fuel Company, alt Lake, Utaa; Carbon Hill Coal Colrany, Carbonlale, Wash; Ana 1o1da Mining Company; Goldfield Consolidated; Tonopah Mine Opera tons Association; the Homestake Mining Company; Pacific Coast Coal Company; Roslyn Fuel Company, and tie ray Consolidated Copper Com any.
 The events were watched by more than 60,CG0 persons and were held on the Marina on tue shore of the bay and before the palace of mines and IT. etallurgy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
OIL STRIKE REPORTED NEAR
 ROOSEVELT DAM.

Phoenix, Sept. 20.-Private ad- vices received here confirm the re- port that oil has been struck in the rroperty of the Tonto Basin Oil com pany near the Roosevelt dam.
 Owing to the fact that there is no direct communication with the well i. has. been impossible to get a per sonal statement from Col J. A. Fleming, who is in charge of the bor- ing. It was reported last week that there was every indication of the drill reaching il at any time, as all indications seemed favorable in the extreme.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
HAS ARM JERkED OFF.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 27 = Though Byron Mason, an employeeoof the Calumet X Arizona smelter here, had his arr ier'1ed out of it's, socket by a conveyor belt late Saturday night, he is still alive at the Calumet hospital here and has a good chance to re- cover
 Mason was working on the feed floor of the smelter He put has arm underneath the conveyor belt, and through safety device. The arm was caught and literally torn from his body. The arm dropped to the floor below and Mason walked away from the machinery. That he lived is considered incredible in medical circles. ae-s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
7!cE TUNGSTEN ORE IS DIS
 COVERED NEAR GLOBE.

Globe, Sept, 90 Samples of Tungsten ore from the properties of the Powers Gulch improvement con- pany were sent several days ago to the Primos Chemical company at Primos,. Del, and the assays were re- ceived here today. They show a tungsten content of 60 per cent and are valued at $9OO per ton The news has created great excitement among the tungsten seekers and there has been almost a stampede into the cry was made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
VERDICT GIVEN IN
 BIG MINING SUIT
JURY RETURNS FINDINGS IN CUM INGHAM-coSTELLO CASE,
 FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF,

The famous suit of Cunningham vs. Costello, involving valuable mining property in the Warren mining dis trict, was brought to a close this morning when the jury returned it's findings in favor of the plaintiff.
 The case has been on in the court four weeks, during which time, at torneys for both sides fought hard for their clients, introducing evidence and bringing out facts to establish their particular sides of the case. ; The issue went to the jury on the interrogatories at 10 o'clock Saturday night, after the final argument of Senator B. s. Ives had been conclud- ed at the night session
 Tentatively speaking the answers to the eighty-three interrogatories gives a verdict in favor of the Gun ningham estate
 There was originally seventeen claims involved in the suit. The McGuirk group, consisting of six claims out of the seventeen, had been previously sold, leaving eleven claims in litigation, out of which were ex- cluded the Leo, Roy, Buckeye and Supplement claims, leaving the Irish Mag Group, Hattie Manchester, Bell flower, Snogler, or seven claims to go to the jury for consideration as to whether partnership existed between Costello and Cunningham
 Taking a summary of the whole, the findings of the jury were:
 That Paddy Cunningham had paid Costello 5000 for a half interest in the Irish Mag group, and Costello had later paid his share of $2O00 for .the purchase of the group and that Paddy Cunningham was a co-owner with Cos tello in the Bellflower, Smogler and Hattie Manchester.
 In their verdict the jury disavowed the claim damage for interest at 6 per cent, which it is said would have amounted to at least two thirds of the principal involved, which was something around $500,O00 It was stated by attorneys for the Costello estate today that appeal to t-e higher counts would immediately be given.
 .-2 case vas one of the longest x CT tried in the courts of Coehise county and attracted no little interest Iabout the state, as Cunningham and Costello in their lifetime were old Iti'0ers of Cochise county.
 he Old Camp has been a scene of much interest for the past month, and many old timers were here both as witnesses and to hear the proceedings of the case.
 The appeal will mean another trial in tie higher courts
 Neither side cared to make a state ment today as to the verdict, while the attorneys for both sides are still busy winding up the affairs before returning to their homes
 Repre- senting the plaintiff were Sen ator D. s Ives, w. B. Cleary, and Roy Morfoot, while for the defendant, At torneys J. M. Ross, Jos Scott, Ben Goodrich and J. R. Casey appeared
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01

Thomas D. Shaughnessy, secretary of tie Arizona state fair, returned this week from Q trip around the cir cle to the north and west, where he visited many of the state fairs in the west. In. returning to Phoenix that Arizona has the greatest state fair of them all Although the az, propriations in other states are greater than the ones for Arizona, and the attendance is greater by reason of a larger populated terri tory to draw from, there is nothing like the attempt made by the fair commissions of these states to pro- vide the interesting expcl5itionsl of the states resources that is provided in Arizona, nor is there anything like the amount of excellent horse rac- ing that there is here.
 All this leads to the conclusion that the Arizona fair is the best state fair in the west, as has often been claimed. This years fair will outshine any other state or district fair in the entire southwest Not on- ly will there be better horse racing than elsewhere but the displays from the counties, the mining exhibit, and the stock show will exceed in inter- est and value any state fair held in the Rocky Mountain tegion, All roads lead to Phoenix in November. 1915. See Arizona first
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 NEWS NOTES.

Phoenix, Ariz.-The annual and of ffcial premium lists are now being circulated to all the prospective ex- hibitors of the Arizona state, fair. There is a slight difference in the size of the present book and those of former years, but the books are uniform with nearly all the state fairs of the country A vast amount of information is listed in these premium lists, as well as\ many at tractive advertisements and illustra- tions of the state fair activities. Governor Hunt has a message for the people of the state in the front of the premium list. The Governor says: ITO the people of Arizona: To those who have resided in Ari- zona for any considerable time need not point out that the annual state fair held at Phoenix during the, most delightful season of the year is eagerly anticipated not only by Arizona's citizens, but also of many people throughout the Southwest, who recognize the fair as one of the best annual exhibits and race meets held anywhere in the country. Not merely because the fair is Arizuna's greatest advertisement of her .si- ness resources, but as well for the weeks incomparable enjoyment which fair week holds in store, it is hoped that the 1915 fair, which, like all the othe:s, will surpass in char ing, will be attended by every loyal Arizonian who can spare the neces- sary time from his or her affairs of everyday life.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01

Judge c. P. Van Wrinkle, of Dallas, Texas, a man who has had years of experience in raising and judging poultry, and who has, officiated at some of the best poultry shows in the United States, will judge the Ari- zona poultry this year at the Ari- zona state faist. The judging this year will be by comparison and ac- cording to the American Poultry As sociation standard This means that Arizonas birds can score with the best in the country, and according to, the score, an idea can be obtain ed of just how good the Arizona poultry is.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-01

Dog fanciers of the state will be pleased to learn something of the arrangements that have been made for showing the best of mans S friends" at the Arizona state fair this year. Last years show was very successful and Dr. J. Fred Pett- it, of Albuquerque, who judged the dogs. was loud in his praise of the splendid showing made. This year A. H. Fitz is superintendent, and he is already, giving a great deal of at tention of that department. Special premiums are offered in that depart ment this year for sweepstake win ners in Airedale, Cocker spaniel, Boston terrier and Collie classes. The donors of the special prizes are Vic Hanny and company for the air dale; Taobot and Hubbard for the Boston terriers; Pinney and Robin son for the Collies; and N. Porter and Bros. for the Cocker Spaniel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
METHODIST STOCK
is NOW ADVANCING

special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
hItkhANNoN. W Va. Nov a.
There has not been achieved fp three
years a victory for wesleyan fo,th,u
team that has given as general sttisfsr-
Ton as that won oysr the Indian. al
wheeling last SATURDAY Local r.oDI,
tho Indians had batn hssf.r ',5 ,,,.,s
.oi Times. the uu1 teams to Eryr -,
games WIN them had been fliffsI,ttlsf,
..' tiAl tIi. qua That IsfHIrh and ufTrf
rtlYh- ic''us uH1 been PLAYED fa "a
.l'll.. llII. NlUIN. Iun tins .4uItt...r.
ol ahairH local supporters uf tb. te.r,
only hoped Tor NI-tlrt E.r ty..I.....t
=" come through Boo such clean cut faan-
..N t.IN nf'lrlFfIh defeat the ItrHsNIr..
~. more Than had been counted 0r Isl
ORANGE sr., ',",'' supporters of tho
Dr. needless Co. say then. thsf the
~ H'gI. NHru rrNr. we'd hero tHr4afun.
81 Gag fnf Nut auIN this. huf It ..ua.
W,.i' ttn .to,k Co. advance rapidly
All over Poe state. Dor some unFnov.n
reason Ore wouII-he critics ha,@ M.
ai c'nsisttuuN refused to accord fo
You ,n' firruain that anyone who
80 N me fl.tUu lu action hnHua Del
hAs Ine loss fl washington a 80
mat DO otherwise better IMAM ra.. ,.-,r
POI iHn state has over bad 400 fr...-
.'fH of The team du NOT seem f1 f4r.
Ln heart fnc IuHa Or tho rs a D. ra-.r
.... i'el rtlin that nn un dsy had
more in d. with tht score tEHn AM.
permanent weakness In the Grams. an
Iiank uEnrerHf IfH points ar.r..I
% Dor opponents o. Ia tho record 10 40.
tnl With elmsa with rannsff,arfa
ata. WasnIuEtDu d Lre. tiariiaie
rarDla making uu the uaf n rarrrs Do
On certainty ur nnNIHhIr record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
STOGIE ATHLETIC
DIRECTORS MEET
APPOINT RICHARD PADDEH AND
POP" BHRIvEa TO ATTEND
NETTING.
Both VIII Leave To-day Tor Evansville
View President Of Central League
May he Appointed.

a meeting 81 the directors Of the
wheeling Athletic Assoc iatlon was held
last evening in their rooms in the Va
tionai Bank o. West virginia building.
hey appointed Richard Padden and
Pop shrivcr 90 attend the meeting
that vii be- held in Evansville sunday
and transacted other business. Mersrr.
IulNcu ana Nhrlver uill leave this
morning FOR Pittsburgh whore they VIII
nave conference wIfn Uarrry urrv-
iu"H. ronrernlug players Tor reuf sea-
Np. ana VII leave fhe Smoky city this
evening Tor ErnrrElffr
If Dr. quite likely that fhr matter Of
elfr'Irr "a new president Tor the circuit
VIII hr taken up at thla time na if ans
pearn that much diarffIrfarffsr gaa
arisen With Louis HsiIhfnner af the
head Elmorr are fl fhr effect fHat
como m the club wII wffrfraw and HIf
frnf fre certain uf remaining IH fHa sIr.
cult ore opposed t0 the former Learus
ln rare there o. change -nahs ii,
Ihr f'ff.iencg ~ wfa probably Jay be-
tween | "Nnr" rHrIrrr Hnrfrrrr
wurHr.r Of the sfurIra and Wr rf4hf-
hotter. nf The EtarerIiIe fIuH TI..
fnfm fp Hs fho only fH1 mon .r fhr rir.
.I't fHii have . chance fur t.- 100 and
q. ST. .nnlh0ff.r has indicated thar be-
lofH rnf want ~. Indications point 10
N .Hr having flr nest rreaIdent 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-05
and dlrected every phass of

ever and directed every phase OF
The Washington a Jefferson "a
lhis afternoon was apparently In
FORM Every man ~ Ia almost peril
condition and ~ ". a j. does not II
~ viii not De lack OF proper trafniI
Never On years has Washington a II
ferson approached Pitt game I'll
the team IN such trim and the nne . I
seal shape Of the varsity has eor
g. keep up the confidence OF it, 4
~ was made apparent TODAY al
that POWELL fears the brilliant r,rnfi
attack OF PITTS backneld more than 4
other feature OF the Blue and Gold /
temsiEc. Assisted bv clark ghronfr
drilled the ends and tackles aaslduol.I
for over n half hour In breaking IN
tcrtcrenco and getting the man ii
the ball This department has innrI
% wonderfully this week and Il H. n.
~ viii be sufficiently perfected 10 Il
the PIT backs
The Washington a Jeneraon ma
graduates a. n great mass me~rfnr
night completed their plans FOR 4
dcmonetrlfiOu az Pittsburgh cafurI
morning and also during the -
Practically ever student pledged h
self 90 attend the game and parffcf1I
in the parade and roofing. All ~
Tor the game had been aold here
night. the advance disposal aRrreaaf.
over f00o