davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
CHARTER MAKERS
!. TOHAVE SESSIONS
ON ROOF GARDEN
Convention Accepts Offer Of Ma
kai Pavilion BY Young Hotel
NJ Management t....,..
EXPENSE OF MEETINGS r..
WILL NOT EXCEED $1,000

Three important matters were set
tied at last night Is session Of .th,
charter convention, held in .McKinIe,
High School .....'
In future the convention will nee,
in the makai pavilion of, the Alex
andcr Young Hotel roof garden.
The expenses of the col vention will
not exceed 1920.
A committee Of fifteen has been an
pointed to which all charters submit
ted will be referged and which will
report thereon to the convention,
Proceedings Are Orderly
Proceedings were Of an earnest and
orderly nature last night and if sub
scquent sessions are as expeditiousl,
and scnsibly conducted, the bushes,
of the convention should be finished
well within the sixty days allotted
The proceedings started with q
prayer by }. IL. s. Kalco. Then the
roll was called, and revealed the fact
that 40 delegates were present and
IA absnnt.
The minutes of the first meeting
were read and adopted after consider
able time had been wasted in connCc
ton with the clerical treatment of q
certain resolution.
Chairman M. G. Pacheco announced
the appointment of the following com.
mittee to which the various charters
presented to the convention will be sub.
mitted for report:
Lorrin Andrews, chairman; +. J.
Green, E. p. Fogarty, f. J. McCand,
less, II. Stuart johnson, J. J. Fern,
Charles n. Arnold, C. l.. Crabbe, A.
w. Eames, G. +. Bush, William Henry,
E. X. Aiu, W. J. Sheldon, Jesse Ului,
hi, E. J. Gay.
1t is understood that the above com
mittce has the authority to call public
meetings for the purpose of obtaining
expressions of opinion on charter mat,
tiers, as such may be deemed expedi-
ent.
Report On Meeting Place
The committee appointed to estimate
the cost Of the convention and to OBJ.
tain permanent meeting place report.
ed that the management of the Alex.
ander Young Hotel had offered the
free use of the makai pavilion of the
roof garden. This offer was made sub,
icct to the hotel needing the pavilion
for its own use, in which case no,
tice of twentyfour hours would be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
JOHNSTON DEFEATS
CHAMP M'LOUGHL|N

tAS'nci"'"d Press by Federal WireleSs)
FNRE%1' HILL, New York, Septem-
Der s.. William Johnston, the young
California tennis player who has come
to the front in the past two years,
showed wonderful form yesterday and
defeated Maurice Mclaughlin, held to
be America : greatest player, in the
final match for the national amateur
championship.
Getting away to a bad start, john
ston lost the first set, but took the
second in whirIwind fashion and two
more in succession. The fourth set
was particularly hard fought, but the
younger of the two Californians was
NOT to hr denied.
The scores by sets were l-6, 60, rs,
1913
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
BASKETBALL PLAYER
DIES AFTER HARD GAME

William PETER, aged 90 wears, and
or" Of IT," best known professional
basketball pIav"rs Of the eastern sec.
ton Of tn" country and formerl, with
tn" R"adim" team in the Eastern
League. dirl AZ Reading, Pa, August
90, ns tn" result Of injuries sustained
in gam" nj I'niontOwn, Pa, while a
member Of the J'niontown team Of the
'entral Lrngir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
CRATER OF PUNCHB0WL
TO BE MILITIA CAMP

The crater Of Punchbowl is to be
used as semi -Permanent camp and rife
range by the Hawaii National Guard
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Col. Samuel johnson, adj
iutant general 1t is planned to erect
an administration building there. Eff
forts are being made to recruit
mounted orderly section of the head,
quarters company, First Infantry. The
company will consist of twenty men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
JESS IS SAVING MONEY

less Willard heavyweight champion,
is clearing $4,000 a month and saving
every cent Of il. according to Attorney
\. + Crau" Of Atchison, Kansa". a close
friend of the rhamnion. His income is
from moving picture royalties and from
his circus act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES

Do not suffer from cramp, collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea
Remedy goes to the right spot and
gives immediate relief You cannot
afford to be without it if you are sub
icct to attacks of this kind For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
D|LLON'S MEN ARE
DROPPING FAST IN
COAST LEAGUE RACE
STANDING OF TEAMS

N1l"'OVI"VVU FTU'H ny IvueIAI WEIGHED
LOS Angel rs, Septeml err 9.-San
Francisco repeated against the Angels
here yesterday afternoon and now have
lead Of twelve points over Dillon s
men i'll the race for the pennaut
Score San Flnncisro 4, Los Angeles
At Oakland, Nicer, die 5 men hit the
ball hard in the closing innings and
w"r" winners over the Oaks. Score
Portland I, Oakland |.
At Salt Lake, BIankcnship's men
won IA closely played game from the
Tigers, taking third place in the pen.
nant race. Sror" Salt Lake 4, Yer.
non 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
SEALS TAKE GAME FROM
IL eF'.
.",.a RIVAL LOS ANGELES NINE

= GA7Eooia'sd Press by Federal wirelessD
BAN FRANCIS o, September s. In
fast and close game played by the
Seals and the Angels yesterday San
francisco defeated Los Angeles by the
score of four to two runs. That was
the only Pacific Coast League game
staged yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10

SUMMARY Sarrifce fly = McCOnneIL
Two base hits Joy, Kan Yen. Sacri.
trc hits CavinS, Pcdan, Mcconnell.
Nit by pitcher T.. Akana, Kixmiler.
Double PLAYS Chilingworth To Swan.
Pedan to hillimgworth to Akana. Bases
on halls-Of JOY 3, off Page 0. Struck
Out-l'y Joy 7. hv Page 3. Passed ball
Kan Yen. Empires - Stayton and
Manyum. Tim" of game-One hour and
forty minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10

SeIawIk is curious LAX near the
soacoast of Alaska. Tides rise and fall
IN the lake bv reason of an underground
connection with the sea. At the bottom
the water is quite salt, but at the top
is layer of perfectly fresh water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10

Summary-Runs responsible for, Will
liams 5, Des Jardien 3; home runs,
Gray; three-base hits, Chillingworth,
Cavins; two-base hits, Hart; sacrifice
hits, Mcconnell, Carroll; hit by pitcher,
Des Jardien; balk, Des Jardien; bases
on balls, Williams 3, Des Jardien 2;
struck out, Williams II, Des Jardien
Il; wild pitches, Williams. Umpires,
Stayton and Mangum. Time of game,
one hour thirty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10

BUSINESS CARDS. .'V'
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-MG
chinery of every description made 70
order. 't1'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
Castle Z COOKE. LID

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AMI
CoMM1RsIoN MERCHANTs
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation COMPANY, '."
WaiAlua Agricultural Co., LTD,
Apokaa Sugar r :, Ltd,
kohals Sugar Company,
Wahiawa Water Company, Lts.
Fulton Iron WORM Of Sc. Louis,
Babcock 4 Wilcox Company,
Green's Fuel Ecorondser Company.
e.. chas. o. Moore q Co., EnginserS.
Matson Navigation Company V ~.
-. .-'.. Togo Kisen Kaisha @i'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

League met at Sank Centre Friday to
settle the dispute between Lors,
Prairie and Melrose in the game of
the proceeding Sunday which the UNI
pire had forfeited to Long Prairie by
a 9 to score. There was much
rough stuff pulled off at the meeting.
Once or twice it looked from the side
lines like "blud" might be shed. UNI
pire Scow stated his reason for
awarding the game to Long Prairie.
Then the technicality was raised that
Pitcher Graves was not in the box
with the ball when time was called.
Under this condition President Du-
beau did not care to take the respon-
sibility of deciding the game, and ask
ed the managers of the various teams
to give their view of the matter. The
sentiment seemed to be that it would
be best to play the game over on neu-
trail grounds and with neutral UNI
pires. This was agreed to and the
297 bucks taken in at the Melrose
game will be divided $3.50. The game
may possibly be played in Sank Gen.
ire. The Herald hopes so, as it will
be corker and should draw a cork
ing good week day crowd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
HOG CHOLERA REMEDY

Two pounds sulphur, two pounds
copperne, two pounds madden, one
half pound black antimony, one-half
pound saltpeter, two ounces arsenac.
The above should be finely ground
and thoroughly mixed. 1t is sufficient
for 100 hogs weighing from 100 TBS.
upward, dressed.) Mix with milk or
slop enough for few doses all around
of about pint or a quart after being
mixed, for each hog.
The remedy is poisonous and
all other animals than pigs or hogs
should not have access to it under any
circumstances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

be acceptable to the petitioners: Jok-
ing aside, the financial troubles of
Hibbing and the condition arising
from the refusal of the mining COM
panies to pay their taxes because of
alleged extravaganza on the part Ct
those in charge of the towns affairs
is serious one and Governor Ham
mond has delicate task on his hands
if he is compelled to interfere. Hib-
bling and it's reported $4,000 munich
pa! band and baseball team figured in
the last legislature when bill was at
tempted making $25 per capita the.
limit for municipal expenditures for
any municipality. 49,.
At the head of the village of Hib-
bling in it's clash with the mine own
ers, whose property lies within the
local limits, is Mayor Victor L. Power,
and to say that he is whirlwind is
using a mild word. I am betting that
he will lose little in the controversy
as far as publicity and a pitting of
wits is concerned. The $25 limit bill,
which would have settled the contro-
versy, failed in the house, and it was
generally agreed that Mayor Power
engineered the game that did the
trick. He was considered the best
mixer and the smoothest talker that
invaded the legislature last winter.
Through his efforts filibuster was
maintained by number of the house
leaders and it was so successful that
the Hibbing bill never got beyond
general orders. Some were unkind
enough to hint that if those against
municipal extravaganza had busted
themselves the filibuster never would
have prevailed, but suffice to say
that it did prevail and it carried a
number of good measures down to de-
feat with it.
Some criticism is being directed at
A. H. Turritin, state superintendent
of banks, because of the failure of the
Osseo institution, which was wrecked
by it's cashier, but it stands pretty
well for the department when it is
known that this is the first failure of
a state bank in three years. Scat
tered over Minnesota are 1000 banks,
and the best that can be done is their
examination twice year. This, in
Mr.. Turritin's opinion, is not often
enough, but the force of inspectors
available will not permit a greater
number of inspections. For the past
year Minnesota has been in the
clutches of state bank promotion
crowd and the Osseo failure though
hard on the depositors, has had one
good feature and that is the hating
of the activities of this crowd. AS
Mr.. Turritin says, it will hasten leg
islation that he has long had in mind
and has frequently urged for their
suppression.
The Eastland disaster in the Chi
cago river, with its frightful loss of
life, has called attention to the regu-
lation of boats in inland waters not
subject to federal supervision. It has
been discovered that Minnesota has
laws governing the conduct of steam
vessels plying it's waters, but that
they are practically a dead letter as
far as knowledge of and enforcement
of the same is concerned. The laws
in question are mandatory both as to
the vessel owner and the officials en-
trusted with their enforcement, yet
one vessel owner when asked regarding
them said he never heard Of such. A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for the innumerable acts of kind
ness rendered following the sudden
death and burial Of our beloved son
and brother, Lloyd Robert Eager. We
are especi ally grateful for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eager,
chg and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
PLAYED IN USUAL FORM
Sank Centre Greys Put Up Pitiable
Exhibition with Melrose Team
on Home Grounds.

Sank Centres lowly ball team had
the harpoon thrown into them again
Sunday afternoon in a drizzling rain.
The ancient enemy, Melrose was the
opposing team.
Jacobson was on the firing line for
the home team, and pitched fairly
good ball during the short time he
was in the box. Three very bum err
rors and passed ball in the first in
ming allowed the visitors to score two
runs without a hit. Sank Centres
stock went up for a moment in the
first when Bradley, first man up, lam
med a corking two-bagger to right.
He Immediately stole second and scor-
ed on a pretty sacrifice fly by Wills.
Wills singled in the third after two
were down, advanced to second on an
error and scored on singing single
by Lee. That was all for Sank. Cen
tire. Melrose made three singles in
the third; these with three bases on
balls sandwiched in at the right time
were good for five scores. Four more
were added in the fifth on an error
and consecutive hitting. At this
juncture the umpires took pity on the
fans and the home team by merciful-
~ calling time. The final score was
IL to 2.
The St. Cloud team got to Mr..
Graves of Long Prairie for IA hits
Sunday, two of them being good for
two bases. The Pretzels has strength
ened for this game by placing Wilbur
Smith, for a number of years catcher
for the American Association team,
AS consequence Long Prairie suffer
ed the first defeat of the League sea-
son, losing by score of 6 to 8.
The Osakis-Alexandria game was
called in the fifth inning with the
score standing 10 to 10.
The local team will go to Long
Prairie next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

settle the financial entanglements of
the village of Hibbing. Where il
would stop in the way of legislation
goodness only knows, and this Gov
ernor Hammond is aware of. What
would happen to the telephone crowd
if such a session were, held will not
bear telling here.
The County Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

boiler inspector living in a county
having a number of boats was likewise
ignorant. And under the law it was
his duty to examine any boats in his
district annually.
There is no need to be worried re-
garding possible call of the legis-
lature to meet in special session to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05
SPLIT THE MONEY

SPLIT THE MONEY
Disputed Game Between Long Prairie
and Melrose Will be Played over
Representatives of the various
teams in the Central Minnesota
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
NEW CORPORATIONS

Among the new corporations formed last week were:
 Booth & Bayliss Commercial school Inc. of Bridgeport; incorporated April IT, 1915, to conduct commercial schools, etc. Capital stock. $10,000, divided into 400 shares. of $25 each Commence business with $2. 900. Incorporators James R. Booth, wallace M BayIiss and George E. Hill, all of Bridgeport.s
 Bridgeport Sewer Construction Co, Of Bridgeport Incorporated April 19. 1915, to construct sewers. roads, dams, etc Capital stock SIG, ,0Oe,. divided into 100 shares. of $100 each. Comm enee business with s, GOO. Incorporators Nathan B. Curtis, F'reder1cl A Par sons and John Smith, all of Bridge port.
 Connecticut ofice and Library Sup ply House, Inc, of Bridgeport; incor- porated April 90, 1915, to deal in furni- ture. 4etc- Capital stock, $25, 600, dfvid- ed into 250 shares, of $10o each Com mence business with s15 000. Incor- porators: w B. Patctin, F. T. Novey and A. C. Ryan, all of Bridgeport 1 The Connecticut and Rhode Island | Bludwine Bottling Go. Of Bridgeport has organized. The officers are: Pres l ident, and treasurer, Albert J. Mer- rftt; secretary, R. E Jones of Bridge bort The capital stock authorized is $25, 900, divided into 1000 shares pal value, $25- The amount paid in in oasf is S5,o0o and in property other thar l cash s2O, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
French Look To Us

Paris. April 24 Never have we doubted thessincere wish of the Amer Icans Cabinet to treat all be1iigerents with the same scrupulous impartial itys,'s says the Temps ed1toEially under the heading. sPresi den1 wilson's speeches.'
 Am erica, continues the writer, lis. as resident Wilson says, the me- diaaing nation of the world. Hence all his efforts are directed toward the rnaintenanceso of pure neutrality in or der to justify the general confldence of all bel1ig 1igerents in America. =
 The Temps recognizes the difficulty of an absolutely neutral attitude in view of recent German attacks. on American but it says, the recent American comm unfcation to Germany. will strike a salutAry note of warn ing z.
 Americas danger today, nccord5ng g to the Temps is inoppoTtune or pre- mature mediation, which @ni ght ruin her moral credit since no mediation can hope for success unless a final decision Is first reached on the battle fe1d.'
 The writer conc1udes-
 However events modify the situa- ton, the fact remains that Presi dent Wilson has given a noble proof of his realization of a statesuan's duty in making clearr egardless of attempts to influence hinn+the nature of A1nerican neutrality and the political necessity of restraining peace parti- ] sans until the pAych ologtca1 moment for American Intervention has arriv- 11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

EA
 1891-F Frank Slavin arrived in New York from England, where the Aus tralian had won the heavyweight championship of the British Empire byfd defeating lem Smith Slavin was a great scrapper and had never been defeated up to the time of his ar rival in America. He had whipped all the best big men in Australia be- fore going to England in 1889. and, having copped the title from Smith and trounced Charlie Mitchell in a bar room fight. he came to America looking for more worlds to conquer. He made his American bow in Madi- son Square Garden a few days after his arrival, sparring with Charlie Mitchell and Jim Daly, and was then matched to fight Jake Kilrain, de feating him in nine rounds at Hobo ken, Slavin visited many American cities and was hailed as a coming champion, but in 1892 he returned to England and was knocked out by Peter Jackson in a bout for the inn perial championship. S1avin came to America again in 1896, but he had then gone back and made a poor showing. After few bouts he went up to the K1ondyke
 188I-Al Kubiak, Polish heavy weight boxer, born in Bramberg Germany.
 1sO8- Charlie Weary defeated Ki6 Herman in six rounds at N4ilwau- 1 - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
SENATOR WEEKS S0LICIT0US FOR
 BIG RAIL ADS

San Francisco. April 24-..'fhe less the government has Ito do with bus mess the better 1t will be for business and the people said United States Senator John9 W. Weeks, of Massachu- setts in an address before. the Com mercfa1 club here last nigE1L- The Relation of Government and Business" was his subject.
 If the policy of the interstate conn merce commission towards the rail- roads is not modified, he asserted, most Of the railroads will be driven into bankruptcy.
 = Punish the individual who violates the law but do not punish at the same time the entire trade with which he IS connected. it's business, employees and connnqnit which it servesyI' said Sen ator Weeks. Remove. all unnecessary handicaps from business, give it real freedom: make efficiency rather than govefnmert supervision and restrfc- ton its dominating influences.
 Such intelligent action will mean a new era better era By following this course we will insure the reten- ton of our markets for our own pro- ducers and a fair opportunity to in- wade other markets '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
BAT AT YPRES
 PLEASES GERMANS

Berlin. April 2 4zThe newspapers Of Berlin today express satisfaction with the outcome Of the fighting at Y pres and say that it ovens up for what happened at Neuve Chape1Ie.
 They are pleased also. with the re port of the German admiralty that the fleet has been cruising in the North Sea The Tagus zeitung says that so far as it is able to recall earl fer announcements of marine activity did not speak of the German high sea fleet as a whole, but only of parts thereof. This paper says Admiral JelIicoe. the British connmander. has had his opportunity for a Trafalgar, but that he did not seie it.
 Other neyfspapers ask scornfuIly where tn e supremacy of Great Britain at sea is to be found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
Fight New Ravens Demand For Bill
 of Particulars

Y nyewsiYork April 24 Governnaent att torneys continued their objections to the order requiring them to supply a bill Of particulars in the New Haven criminal cases before Judge Hunt in the United States court yesterday. As- aistant United States Attorneys Gen eral Swacker, Batts and Pagan argued that the standardization of all the acts performed by the individual de- fendants would require the govern ment to disclose all it's evidence in ad- vance of the trial.
 eAttorneys for the defendants argued against any modification of the order Judge Hunt told counsel for the gov ernment that he thought they were of his order. Decision on the motion to modify the order for a bill of par ticulars was reserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-24
''SOCIAL CENTER''
 PLAN ADOPTED lN
 NORTH END HOMES
Community School Interest, Advocated By President
 Wilson, Instituted.

For the first time in Bridgeport, and possibly for the first time in Connect fcut, the 'Schoo1 as the Social Center''
 movement will be inst1tUted next We'd nesday evening when the Columbus Home 6 School club, composed of a group of young men and women In tho Columbus school district, will give a minstrel and social entertainment in Eagles hall
 lent in the western states where 1t is working wonders for the mutual ben- eft of citizens. It was strongly ad vocated here by President woodrow Wilson, in a prediction addFsEs at the State armory. Many remember the spirited battle several years ago when A. B. Veness was a member of the school board and he adVocated the social center movement. He was op- posed by every other member of the board.
 The Columbus Home 6 School club Is the first organisation to be formed as a conrnunity club in BraSleeDort with tl1e school. at which the children resident in the community attend, as the center of social activity Such clubs a3rn to make effective tho sdaas promulgated in the school Lectures and educational courses for adult per- sons will be given, as well as social tainnnents.
 The result of the r1overnen4 zsueralasy 1 is unity for the general education oE the community, and better social Eela- lions Interest in the schooling of the child is increased greatly The minstrel show win be held on. the evening of Apgh s. at Eagles han. ESforts ara being made to get all tho parents in the district and all other8 who are interested, to attend.