davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02

It has long been the honored
custom Of our people TO turn in
the fruitful autumn Of the year
in praise and Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for his many
blessings and mercies TO MS as a
Nation. The year that is now
drawing to q close since we last
observed our day Of national
Thanksgiving has been, while q
year Of discipline because Of the
mighty forces Of war and of
changes which have disturbed the
world, also a year Of special bless
ing for us. -. HIT.
Another year Of pesce has been
vouchssfed US; another year in
which not only to take thought Of
cur duty to ourselves and 10 man.
kind, but also to adjust ourselves
TO the many responsibilities thrust
upon us by a war which has In
volved almost the whole Of Europe.
We have been able TO assert our
rights and the rights Of mankind
without breach Of friendship with
the great nations with whom we
have had to deal, and while we
have asserted rights, we have been
able also TO perform duties and ex.
ercise privileges Of succor and
helpfulness which should serve to
demonstrate our desire TO make the
Offices Of friendship the mesns Of
truly DISTINGUISHED and unselfish
service. ~
Our ability TO serve all who
could avail themselves of our serv-
ices in the midst Of crisis has been
increased by gracious Providence
by more and more abundant crops;
our ample financial resources have
enabled us TO steady the markets
Of the world and facilitate neces-
sary movement Of commerce which
the war might otherwise have rem
dered Impossible, and our people
have come more and more TO q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
FAMOUS PITCHER DIES
AT CLEVELAND HOME

Billy Reidy, baseball twirler, who is
credited with originating the slow ball,
died at the home of his sister ut Cleve-
land, October IA. While with Milwau.
kee Wien that club was managed by
Connie Mack, Reidy developed the slow
ball. He entered the major league with
Cincinnati and was sold to Brooklyn.
Later he went to the Oakland Club IN
the Pacific Coast League and finally be-
came manager &C the San Francisco
team. On quitting baseball Reidy op-
ened n roadhouse near Oakland, where
many famous pugilists trained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
BREAKS WORLDS BIKE
MARK FOR TEN MILES

Alfred GCullet, Of ust"alia, created
new worlds figures for a ten.mie bicy-
"le race at the Newark VelodrOme, o.
t0h"r 10, when he led Reggie MeNama,
ra by six inches ut the finish of race
at that distance in "a minutes l22.5
seconds. Alfred Greuda, Of Australia,
was third, and Jackie Clarke fourth.
National Champion Frank Kramer fur
nished sensational feature by riding
from twelfth to fifth position in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CHARLEY WHITE GETS
HIS FROM MATT WELLS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIeaSl
MILWAUKEE,, October 80. Matt
Wells, champion lightweight of Eng
land, was given a newspaper decision
aver Charley White here last night NJ
the end of teR-rOund contest. Both
men put up fast exhibition of boxing,
with the Britisher leading all the time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
EARLY COLDS.

BE careful of the colds you take at
his time Of the year. They are par
ticularly dangerous. A neglected cold
may mean a winter-lOng cold. Take
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy at once.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
President Thankful For Peace
I r.sgt-f 49, e. ~ Astt ID
Breach Avoided In Great War

DRESIDENT WILSON, in his proclamation designating
Thursday November Is Thanksgiving Day called atten
fact that the United States peace while
of Europe has been 1--WE have been able
rights and the rights of mankind without breach of friendship
with the great nations with which have had DEAL"
President The text of the proclamation follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CLAIMS right TO
INCREASE STOCK
Manager BalIentyne Testifies
Rapid Transit System Has
Cost Total OF $2,171,976.11
COST OF RAPID TRANSIT \
PROPERTY TO APRIL 80

Cost of the property of the Homo.
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Com
pany to April 80, 1915, the latter
being the date of the fling of the
injunction proceedings by the Ter
ritOry against the company, accord
ing to the testimony given by Gin
ton g. Ballentyne, manager of the
corporation, on Thursday in the wit
meas stand in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Stuart: -
Track and roadway. IS 816,091.98
Overhead structure .... 85,420.09
Cars, trucks and motors 329, 679.86
Power plant .... 4S,601.62
Buildings and fixtures. 65,165.69
Real estate .......... 106, 402.87
Equipment, tools and 49,.
supplies ........ 96,139.73
Hawaiian Tramways Co 266, 649.94
Pearl Harbor Traction
Co. ................. 79,O24.4S
Total cost Of property SO, III, 976.11
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
HAWAII BEAT PUNAHOU
{ In SPECTACULAR GAME
RIVAL FOOTBALL TEAMS OF COLLEGE AND ACADEMY PLAY
CLEAN CONTEST At ALEXANDER FlELD-ExcEL-
LENT PLAYING ON BOTH SIDES

one in the game.) Correa kicked so the
ball rolled over Hawaii's goal line
Austin gained twenty yards and was
only prevented from making a clear
ield by Bromley, spencer gained yard
Austin made first down Brown kicked
to Punahou's thirty.yard line. Puma.
hOu makes an incomplete pass. Starratt
got COrrea on a bad pass from the
center. COrrea recovered a second poor
ly passed ball. A safety was the re-
suit. Score-Hawaii Q, Punahou 0.
Spec tacular Finish
The last half was holly contested.
With the ball on their thirty. five yard
line, Hawaii 8 race began down the
field, using the forward pass. A for.
ward pass, Brash to Ballentyne Melted
ten yards. Austin failed to gain. A
beautiful pass. Brash to Lee gained
thirty yards. Brown gained three yards,
Brash five yards, and on the fourth
Town, Brash tossed the ball to Lee
who stood in the corner of the field
and he fell over the line giving Ha-
waii her winning tally. Austin failed
to kick the goal. Seore-Hawe:i Is,
Punahou Is. .,
Just before the whistle blew Kau-
hani picked up a blocked drop kick
and nearly had touchdown. However
he ran too close to the side line, and
was off-side.
The lineup follows:
rel .
Hitchcock ........... Pahau, Starratt,
Noble RECOMMENDATION. Ballentyne
r.t.L
Baldwin ............i.-. Pong, Ming
rg.E
Mott Smith, Pratt ........... Hicks
l.gr.
Bromley, Kula. .......,..W ung, Kekoa
Giffard .......... Pratt, FennelI
Kauhane, Bromley .....:......... Lee
q.b.
Hlpa observation-disclosures. Spencer
hb.
Peterson ........ .......... Austin
h.b.
Naplhaa, ''''''' .''''.'''''' brash
Smith,
Norrie.
Correa, Kauhane minimum. Brown
Lieut.. McAndrews, U. 8. M. A., was
referee; Captain Taylor of Brown was
umpire and Lieut.. A. X. B. Lyman,
U. 8. NJ. A, was head linesman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

somi- Weekly-Issued Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Entered at the Pnstoffice Of Honolulu,
H. T., Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Month ........,.........., 5 rs
Per Year .............,....... IS. 90
Per Month, Foreign .........S IS
Per Year, Foreign ,,...,.-..... $4.00
Payable Invariably in Advance.
CHARLES 8. CRANE >. Map."a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CASTLE I COOKE. LID

SUGAR FAC-oas, SHIPPING AMI
COMMISSION MERCHANTs
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
!. aUH ------ t'I...." % 81.
Eva Plantation Company, .
WaiAlua Agricultural Co, Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar = =, Ltd, a.s,,.
Kohala gugnr Company, .t
Wahiawa Water Company, Liza
Fulton iron worNA Of St Louis, CIV
Babcock 4 wilcox Company, ~
Greens Fuel Bcoronizer Company,
onas. o. Moore & Co., Engineers
Matson Navigation Company i =.
.. Togo Kiscn Kaisha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02

BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description. made 20
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
Castle g. Cooke Co.. ltd
Honolulu T. II. { .,.. 81. .
1''. .....ry - ~, .... r,a. Htn.#
Commission Merchants :
y il
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
waialI.a Agricultural o., LA,
ApOkaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louih
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westerns Centrifugals.
Babcock q Wilsox Boilers, .
Greer's Fuel Economissr. / \
Marsh Steam Pumps.
MatSon Navigation 90.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
kohala Sugar Co. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02

Correa, Kauhane ......... Brown
Lieut.. McAndrews, U. 8. NJ. A., was
referee; Captain Taylor of Brown was
umpire and Lieut.. A. X. B. Lyman,
U. 8. NJ. A., was head linesman.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
To Undergo Operation.

Mrs. Clarence Hazelrigg, who
suffered a severe injury to her eye
a few weeks ago when cartridge
fell into the open fireplace and ex-
ploded, went to Cincinnati a few
days ago, and had the injured eye
examined under the X-ray. The
sight of one eye had been COM
pletety destroyed, and the exami-
nation showed that a small particle
of the cartridge had remained in the
eye. Mrs. Hazelrigg will undergo
an operation in day or two to
have the piece removed. She was
accompanied to Cincinnati by her
daughter, Miss Josephine Hazel
rigg.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
TO RUN FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

T. J. Ponder, the hustling Xena
merchant, has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomina-
ton as Representative from this
district, And will at once begin an
active campaign throughout the
county. Mr.. Ponder is we'll known
all over Powell and Estill, and has
many friends who will stand behind
him. He is a strong Republican
who has always stayed with his
party, and he and his friends feel
that heis entitled to the Office par
ticularly as he is well qualified for
it. His career as merchant shows
that he understands the necessities
of business, and that is one quail
fcation that is most needed by a
Representative.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
hUSTLIN0 FOR VOTES.

A. M. Lowe. of Rosslyn, who
has announced for Representa-
tive from this district, Is already
hustling around aud getting ac-
quainted with the voters who
will pass on him in August.
smack" is hustler, and if he
does not win, his opponent will
know that he has been somewhere
when the votes are counted. Mr..
Lowe has many friends id Gstill,
where his father was raised, and
he and his father have both been
scouting around there, and from
reports they are meeting with
good success. So far, no other
candidate has announced for the
Democratic nomination.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
Boys Rob Store.

The store of Waldron d john
son was broken into Sunday
night and . large quantity OF
merchandise stolen. The rob-
berry was committed about 8 o.
clock at night while the neigh.
bors were at church. Monday
Deputy Sheriff q. N. Derickson
and A. P. johnson followed the
tracks of the thieves and arrest
ed Homer and Dewey Frazier,
two young boys. They were TAX
en- to Stanton and lodged in Jail,
and the next day confessed that
they had gone to the store with
ano her brother, Robert Frazier,
and Charlie Holmes, and that
they had broken into the place
and kept watch while the others
packed the loot into a coffee
sack. Warrants were at once
sw orn out for the others, but
they have not yet been arrested.
The plumber, the boys stated,
was taken by Holmes, and hid
den in the cliffs up Black creek,
but it has not been recovered
yet. The story of the boys that
they did not take any Of the
stuff is hardly borne out by the
results, as amongst the plumber
was sack of marbles, some or.
anges aud apples, candy and to
bacco, some of which were drop.
ped at different places on the
road. forming a good trail for the
officers -, =. I.
Ertrluce was made Nv hor,ng
a hole in the lower panel Of the
doer aud forcing il in, after
whi,lh the kew, which was III the
door. was turned
The trial Of the bows was set
for Thursday morning, and an
affart ia being made to locate
Holmes. The augur used was
one owned by the father Of the
b,vs. and was left outside the
door.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
PACKERS MAKE MONEY.

. The packers are having a big
year, aud the European war has
been a GOdsend to them although
It may still further decreased the
the supply of beef in the United
States. The gross business Of
Swift & Company for the year
recently ended, was s425, 900, 900,
about twenty-five million more
than the previous year. This
means that they handled over
two million tons of meat, which
is an exceptionally large amount.
Those farmers who are raising
and feeding cattle are sure to
reap the benefit before long, as
the continued shortage will be
sure to advance prices.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
WAR PRICES.

The European war has been
blamed for a great many things,
but the most striking is the gen.
eral advance in the prices of
many commodities. For a few
weeks the sugar trust was the
talk of the country, and the
prices of sugar advanced by leaps
and hounds, only to drop when
the consumption was curtailed
nv the public. Hundreds of 9th
er articles of less general use al
so afvancei, b.t the fact was
not so Noticeable Now the mill
.prs are taking a shot ut the pub
lie. and have advanced the price
Of -four until il is IT almost be-
yond the reach Of the consumer.
Nearly every day the price takes
another jump, and the poor con.
sumer is At a loss to know what
to do. Wheat is expected 4" go
10 two dollars a bushel, and some
has already been sold in New
York at $1.99. There is no ne.
cessity for these prices at all.
The country harvested one of the
finest crops in Years III 1914, but
the larger part of it was at once
purchased by spectators, who
are now reaping their profits.
Unless stop can be- put Ia this
kind of business, it will cause
much hardship among the labor
ing people, who have to pay war
prices when The country is at
peace.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
GOVERNOR BLEAsE RESIGNS.

Governor Cole Blease, of South
Carolina, did the only decent
act of his administration when he
resigned the Office last week, five
DAYS before his term expired.
No reason was gwen for the ac-
ton, and none was asked, the
citszens of that state being only
too we'll pleased with his action
to enquire as to the why's and
wherefOres of it Governor
Blesse, during his term of Of'pe
as chief executive of South Car.
Olina, became the must popular
man IN the state. One of his pet
hnbbles was the psrdOning If
prisoners in the State benitSia-
AIRY. l,7U8 If whom he released.
Over 1000 of these were retOred
{" citizenship recently. About
= week before he resigned he is.
sued AN order disbanding the Ell.
rire State militia, claiming that
it WAS inefficient. Altogether
he had n spectacular career, ana
the South. Carolinans are glad To
see the last of him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21

What might have been serious
fire was narrowly averted Sunday
when the stove in the kitchen at
Mr.. c. Shimfessel's burned through
the bottom and allowed the hot
Goals to fall on the floor. The fire
burned right through the floor be-
fore being noticed, and when the
smoke attracted members of the
family who were in the room, the
the fire had got quite a start, and
only prompt work checked it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21
STANTON.

Mr.. F. H Fuller made a recent
business trip to Lexington.
Rev. D. G. Coombs will preach
here fifth Sunday instead Of fourth
Sunday as announced
Mr.. Lennie Grove is improving
every day and will be able to sit
up this week il all goes well.
Mr.. Banford White, of Irvine.
WAS here on legal business Tues.
day of this week.
Mr.. Clifton CLANCY left Tuesday
for jackson TO visit with relatives
ami fr,enGs and transact business
Miss May Bowen, of Lexington,
was n recent visitor to her cousins,
Misses Lille and Maude Boone.
Mr.. Dave Lucas, who opened up
store and barber shop in the
CLANCY building, Will s"" move
away from Stanton. the writer not
learning where he will go
MIR. Leslie Holmes il SEX and
has q. day ana nigI guard to
wath him. There is some talk of
sending him to the State hospital
for treatment. E.
MISS Margaret Switzer, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
jackson, left Saturday for texIng.
ton where she will visit relative
and friends before returning to her
home in Indiana.
Mr.. Milt Lykins has moved his
family to our town that he might
place his children in school. He
will open up store in the CLANCY
building at the depot Mr.. Lykins
was a merchant before he came
here, having been burnt out re.
Gently with a 81, 900 stock and no
insurance.
The W. T. C. u. held their
meeting on Thursday of last week.
This was the beginning of the
movement for State wide prohibi.
ton in Kentucky. Similar meet.
ings were held all over the state by
the w. T. G. U. and great enthusi-
asm was had wherever they were
held. The writer reported wrong
when he said two women from
abroad would be speakers. hut the
meeting Mt the College Chapel in
the morning was largely attended
and splendid program was he'd.
The student body took great inter-
est in the meeting and as we looked
into their splendid faces we
thought vhat power they could
he against this awful traffic in our
country. IF there were no other
reasons for abOlishing the saloons
and whisky out Of our country, to
look into the faces of that fine bo-
dy Of students would be all the
reason we would need. Charley
Grove recifed a very touching piece
that appealed TO everybody in the
room. The young man said, sit
didn't make any difference 10 HIM
whether there was whisky or not,
but when he became a murderer
under it's influence it did make a
difference" The father said it did
MT make any difference with him
either, but when he felt its terrible
hand upon his home and business,
it did make a difference. The
mother said il didn't make any
difference with her either, but
vi hen she saw her how ,becOme "A
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21

Il
make a difference. Every mother
and father in Stanton, who has a
son or daughter, ought to help put
this awful business out Of our
country. The meeting at the
Christian church was not well ut.
rended as the weather was bad and
very hard for the people to get out.
Mrs. Betty johnson, who is the
president Of the local W. r. C. u,
~as the most enthusiastic person at
all the meetings She was So en-.
Unused that she got all the rest en-.
Unused, and she made us feel that
we must get to work II all the
women in Stanton could become as
enthused a. she was there would he
no danger Of the saloon ever com.
ing hack to Stanton. 1t is to he
hoped that every woman in Stan.
ton will become a member Of thus
W. 7 c. U They have about
thirty members now The liquor
people dread the W Il. C. U.
more than they de the Anti.Saloon
League or any of the other organ.
izstions. They know that when
the women organize against their
business that it must soon 20
The one absorbing topic on the
streets Of Stanton aud In the st res
and homes was about our college.
A storm OF protest is going up
from the best people of Stanton
against the action that some ie,aI
persons have taken ia trying TO IA
lure the college. We csnnC1s csssst
derstand why any loyal citizen
would wan: to hinder the work of
the finest institution that We have
in our Gown. II this college were to
TO taken away tomorrow there
would be a score of families that
would leave. The writer has heard
many say this past week that they
came here especially for this col.
lege to educate their children and
they ~Ou d not live here but for
the college Many more are con-
templating moving here TO educate
their children. Only last week
man from Lee county asked the
writer to See il he could find q
house for rent. He wanted to
come here for this college. And
this week another request was
made Of the writer for a house thar
n family might move here for the
same purpose. But there are no
housed Tor rent. This college will
do more TO baild up our town than
any other thing we have in Stan
ton. The writer went through
Abingdon, Va, four days after
their college had been burned
down. And while at Pulaski. Va,
there were several towns bidding
for the college to come to their
town. The town Of Pulaski bid
$40, OOO, another nearby town bid
s6O,0OU but the citizens of Abing-
don rose up enmass and voted more
money than any of the other towns
and the college will stay there un.
less some other town has bid more
since the writer was in that state.
But the people of Abingdon knew
what that college meant to their
town and they are going to hold il
if possible. The people Of Stanton
do not fully realize wha. this col
lege means 60 Stanton and Powell
county. In the coming wears Stan.
ton will become known as an edu
cational center. The best D. ople
from everywhere will eventually
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-21

Continued on page 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

DuJ III Tic LlllCu Tie dIlhS rose again
and. rolled home a run to tie the
score, a pass and a hit doing the
business. When the side was retired
the score remained knOtted.
Then RoWand's fellows set out to
split it. A walk, a steal, a sacrifice
and a long fly sent in the winning run.
Sounds like very ordinary baseball,
but the Sox went about their work
so confidently that they gave the i'm
preston more runs could have been
scored if necessary. So long as they
were in the lead they we're not play
ing desperately for tallies.
It's good system and will win
ball games, but it cannot be relied
on too much. The old Mackian ma
chine used to win ball games in that
fashion, and Connie never had the
pitching staff that Rowland boasts.
But he did have the batters.
q Comiskey's hired people must con-
tinUe to win games in just this fash
ion if they are to fight through for
the pennant. The Red Sox are at
the top of their game and having a
comparatively easy time down IN St
Louis. They should return home in
a fairly secure position and viii then
have the advantage Of playing on
their own lot while the SoX are visit
ing.
Three housing cheers for the 81
player limit in the National league,
It is such fine thing from an eco
nomic standpoint. Yea, DO, it's
money in the pockets of the mag
mates.
Take a look at the Cub box score
and see how beautifully it works out.
Because Art Phelan and Bubbles Har-
graves are suffering from tonsiIitis,
because of the sprained ankle of Vic
Safer, and because of an injury to
his foot Roger Bresnahan suffered in
yesterdays Boston game, the Cubs
wound up the afternoon with Polly
McLarrY PLAYING first base and Pete
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24


or four days, and Safer will not be
ready until the team returns home.
Bresnahan may manage to hobble
around in his uniform, but he should
have a rest.
The idea of Pete KniseIey, not even
a good outfelder, being a second
baseman in the big leagues! It would
be laUghable if it wasn't so tragic, for
it means the wreckage of Bresna-
hans hopes and an end to all chance
of the Cubs, despite the useful work
Of the pilot
True, the ragged combination can't
lose games with any greater degree
of punkness than the old alignment,
but real big league would not force
its managers to resort to such make
shifts.
Of course, the magnates are saw
ing little money because they don't
have to pay the extra men that would
ordinarily be carried. But it is a lead
pipe cinch that the fans won't pay to
see such a combination kick away
ball games.
The patchwork aggregation forced
the Braves to II innings, but it was
only a question of time. The defense
was fair but the attack was pure
cheese. And two games more must
be played with the Braves. Help
Whales are back in winning stride
and bid fair to cut through the Fed
eral league again. They reached the
top because Prendergast held the
Terrapins to three hits and played
some fine ball to back him, ZwilIing
slamming three hits.
If the Whales are finally squared
away for another dash they sohuld
plant themselves in a good lead be-
fore once more taking the road.
This is big day on the North Side,
being a celebration in honor of Man.
ager Tinker. All kinds of side issues
will be pulled off in the park, includ-
ing aviation fights - not by ,JOe's.