davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Douglas County Busy.


Mr. 'Isawrie is Lincoln Highway com
missioner for Douglas county. He statef
that several thousand barrels OF cement
~il be given by the commission 20 Ne
braska counties this year. As soon as nc
has received the quota for Douglas count,
he will turn II over to the county and
work ON the highway here will proceed
as 1T viii In other counties.
I Literature advertising and .boostln-
Omaha viii be sent out broadcast. Let
ters are being received now continually
from prospective travellers over the high
way. and these are being answered with
many good words for Omaha Mr. Lawrl
displayed one just received from RILEY
Ely. president and general manager O.
the Planters Grocery company. Ittn
Benas Mas. Nobody In these parts eve
hsart Of ftta Bena. probably. but Mr.
Ely has an automobile and he Is expect
ing 20 travel to the exposition In It.
And. observe please. that he Is flgufln
on coming up through Omaha, althougl
Kansas City would be more direct rou'
for him. That, say Omaha enthusiasts
Is Just a sample OF the great prestlg
that will accrue 20 Omaha just froI
having the Lincoln Highway 60 through
here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
KEARNEY GIRL WINS.
I The BEE BICYCLE
CONTINUED fromt Page One

kearney wouldn't have jumped In and
worked Tor her like they did.
And now. boys, since you have read
this FAR. here is a dandy surprise for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
.M'KAY ExONERATED
BY SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Terms As Reckless
Charges Against Magistrate

Attorney Eugene Murphy's petition
for the removal of William A. Mckay
as district magistrate of Waikiki,
Maui, was denied by the supreme court
yesterday. Murphy charged embezzie-
ment, forgery and classification of rec.
ords against Judge Mckay.
"The court is Unanimously of the
opinion that, though the evidence shows
loose system of account keeping which
might well be reetifed, six of the
charges are not sustained by the evi
dence, and that as to them the magiS
trate is entirely exonerated from any
criminal intent and intentional wrong
dOing,' said the court.
As to the third count of the charges
withholding from record certain cases,
1.-the majority of the court says the
decision, care of the opinion that the
evidence establishes no wrongful in,
.tent-and shows nothing more than an
oversight in which the petitioner and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
FOOTBALL ELEVENS
ARRANGE SCHEDULE

At n meeting of the Interscholastic
football league, held at the Y. NJ. C..
A., the schedule for the final series
was arranged. Considerable discussion
took place as to which two teams
should play the championship game
Thanksgiving Day. AS decided at the
meeting the next two weeks will be
full of football, every team having a
game Wednesday and Saturday after.
noon and the two teams having the
highest percentage at the end of the
series will play in the game of Thanks
giving Day.
The schedule will be as follows:
November l3-PunahOu vs. Hawaii;
Knmehameha vs. Mckinley.
November 17-Punahou VS. McKin-
lev; Kamehameha VS. Hawaii.
November 20-Punahou vs KamCha-
meha; Mckinley vs. Hawaii.
November 2j-Two highest teams in
percentage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
WHITE HOUSE WOO|NG i.
BECOMES INFECTIOUS
Social Secretary There Becomes
Engaged To Baltimore Man

WASHINGTON, October l6.-White
House wooing goes on apace. The en-
gagement of Miss Isabella Hagner, so.
'ial secretary at the White House, to
Norman l.. James, of Baltimore, was
announced today by DR.. and Mrs. Fran
rs M. Hagner, the former being the
ldest brother Of Miss Hagner.
This is the fourth engagement an
lounced in connection with the White
louie since the Wilson Administration
began. The first was the engagement
Of Miss. Jessie Wilson, then came Flea.
nor Wilson, followed by the announce,
ment of the President s engagement to
Mrs, Gait, and now the engagement Of
Miss Hagner.
There are rumors that another White
House engagement may he announced
before long. DR.. Carey T. Grayson, it
is said, will be the next one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
WA|LUKU TENNIS
MATCHES NOWON
Handicap Series Start With
Doubles Tournament To Be
Played Later On

Wniluku has lately experienced a
keen revival of interest in tennis, and
for the next few months some fine
sport is promised in two tournaments
which have been arranged for, says the
Maui News, Of November 5. A little
later it is planned to issue challenge
TO some Of the up-eountry teams Paia
or Puunene), and confidence is ex-
pressed that the local knights of the
racket will be able to more than hold
their own. ~ -
The first tournament, which will
start next Monday afternoon on the
Waikiki Sugar Company court at
$3.50 O'Clock Is a singles handicap, in
which sixteen players have entered.
The drawing foh this took place yester-
day. According to this, Monday 3
game will be between West and Chill
inewOrth, and the other games will fol
low one a day, except Sunday, in the
following order: f. Lufkin, Weight;
Bcnto, Engle; WodehOuse, Duke; Short,
Collins; Bevins, Watson; c. Lufkin,
COwan; Ayers, PenhaIIow. The win
ners of these first matches will then
play in the order of the teams for the
second elimination, and so on until the
contest has narrowed down to two,
when the winner will pull down the
handsome racket offered as the prize.
The handicaps are From Collins,
Duke and Engle, Is; scratch, F. Lufkin,
Short and Chillingworth; to Bevins,
Weight, Cowan, and Miss Wodehouse,
Is; to Penhallow, - and half of Is;
to C. Lufkin, West, Bento, Watson and
Ayres, 30.
The games viii be best two out of
three, except the final, which will play
best three out Of five.
Following the singles tournament a
doubles handicap will be started with
tho trophy a handsome cup lately do
mated by Wall & Dougherty. Much in.
tcrcst is being taken in this, and indi
cations are that there will be large
field of entries for it.
The Waikiki Sugar Company's court
IS in excellent condition. A regular
club has not been organized, and every
one in the neighborhood who cares for
tennis is invited to join the play.
4 y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
c. WRIGHT
IS CERTAIN TO PLAY
IN CARNIVAL TENNIS

Clarence Griffin mint hoIder of
tbo donhIos tonnis channinUsbi, %
tho Intel statos w;th William
JohDston anJ RoaIs - Wrioht ono
81 tbo wnrli,s arcotnst md host
known tennis nIaycrs arc sure 70
10 oon+onIors ~ tho MiJPoc;6.
, CarniTaI tonnis no,rhcs now Fch.
ruorv Senotor AIfrrL / Castle
III ia orran,,;mc, thn LotoiIs ~ The
tann;s tonrnamert vesterJav 70
seivoJ Iottor frnn Gonrao Wr;gbt
stotin, .hot bio so,, Iii coma to
tho CerriyaI mi CnytIn immediate,
~ sont a. wireIoss ~ Wr;ght accent
ino bis nfrnr "a ,Iav bor.
toaIs q WriILt ia M stropcer IN
uonoInIr t.nniS fnIIowors boyino
nIoyoJ with N,ur,nn Nal nu,hI;n in
s;noles match and 49, a noTtnor NJ
MoIam,bIin IN .omtnmLor ioI1
aaoinst ras,,o anL Rath
Ne hos oI,o boon ~ tho American
toom snvoroI lima. IN ,hn novis nm
cL.mn;opshi, ,,nmos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
OLYMPICS LOOK LIKE
" CARNIVAL ATTRACTION
Baseball Committee Feels That Fans Would
Be Pleased To Have Mainland Cracker
jacks Play Here; Lineup Is Classy

be a hard proposition to get better
Olympians. First of all, the club is
one of the greatest in the world and
has turned out some of the most famous
athletes, swimmers, ball players, box,
ers and wrestlers. Baseball is sort of
a side issue with the organization, but
no expense is ever spared in getting the
best scmi-professional talent available.
The writer remembers the Olympic
team for years, and Jim Corbctt, Joe
COrbett and countless other stars are
graduates of the>team.
This years team is no exception to
general run of the clubs policy, and
Manager Artie Null has a fast bunch
under his wing. FLASH Kennedy,
Artie Benham, Bart Burke, Joe Cerig-
mo, Giannini, Fitzsimmons and others
in the line up are the pick of Califor-
MIA 5 emi.profcssional ball players, and
it is safe to say this aggregation would
live the fans of Honolulu an article of
asNball well worth going a long way
to see.
According to the last mainland pa
POrs the Olympics played rings around
thS-Chicago American Giants, and are
preparing an active campaign on the
diamond this winter.
Would Be Well Trained
With the team playing winter hall in
California for a couple of months be
fore coming here they would be in tip
ton shape. Fact Is the club is always
a, the disposal of the team, and as the
ma jOrity of the men are trained ath.
letes they will be found to always be
in the pink of condition. Condition
was one of the big assets of the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago team, and for that
reason the collegians played bang up
ball in every game they took part in
here, despite the scores of those games.
That the Olvmpians are speedy is dem
Ohstratcd by the fact that the Chicago
ans beat them only after a lard fought
battle of eleven innings.
OF course the Olympians may not h"
the baseLa'l attraction after all, and
the honor Of playing in Honolulu dur
ing the big Carnival may fall to the
Seattle team, of the Pacific Northwest
League.
At that either team would be a wei.
come addition to the sports program
during the Carnival, and fans can rest
assured of an attractive baseball series
during February, 1916, with the chances
strongly in favor of the famous Oiym'
pie Club team being the opponents of
the local teams and the First Infantry
and Twenty fifth Infantry teams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
SWIMMING WILL
OPEN SPORT BILL
-
Local Mermen viii Have Main
land Competitors In Meet
During Carnival

Tuesday, February 90, has been pick
ed for the holding Of the Mid,Pacific
Carnival swimming meet and chairman
of the swimming committee William
T. Rawlins, has already began his cam.
paign TO make the occasion the banner
meet Of all. 4 Following his setting forth
Of his ideas to the board of directors
of the Carnival, hearty approval was
given his suggestions and from now on,
Chairman Rpwlins will leave nothing
undOne toward giving swimming
meet well worth witnessing. e
Rawlins' IDEAS that Arthur Raithel,
Perry McGilliyray and Ludy Langors
be brought here as competitors of tho
world 3 champion Duke r. Kahana.
moku and Clarence Lane in particular
received instant sanction and two of
the mainland stars are certain to swim
here with prospects exceedingly bright
that the three Of them will come
Just what sort of a program will be
drafted is yet to be decided on. Raw
Inns is of the opinion that the meet
should open with the 440.yards swim
with the 1nainlanders, Kahanamoku
Lane and other local swimmers as the
entries and close with the mainlanders
and Duke, Lane and others in the 100,
yards swim. As the meet will have
the approval Of the Amateur Athletic
Union every event Of course would be
a championship affair and with World s
stars of the ealiber of Raithel, Nc.
GiIlivray, hangers, Kahanamoku and
others competing the meet should prove
a highly interesting one.
Last July at San Francisco, Raithel
lost hair line verdict to Duke in
which Duke broke a world s record
covering the 100 yards. Duke also had
to smash a record to win from Me.
Gillivray in the 220yards swim. Ian,
gers smashed nearly every record in
the outdoor events over a distance from
a half up
With talent Of this caliber compel
ing, there remair5 no question but
what swimming followers will be given
more than one thrill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12

With the arrival of the Matsonia
from the mainland today the local base.
ball colony win be swellod by the add,
tiOn of eight or ten stars Of the dia-
mond, the remaining Of the Travellers
being the reinfOrcemcnts. T. Mort
yama and Kualii were the first TO come
back TO the Paradise Of the Pacific, and
both got into harness at the first OPP
portnnity, Moriyama joining the Saints
and Kaulii joining the All Chinese. just
what the other members of the team
will do is yet to be decided on, but 1t
is certainty that several of the fav-
Orites will be at the ball yard next
Sunday to play with tho Chinese POr
tnguese and Saints.
Lai Tin will naturally return to his
first love, the All Chinese, and the. fans
can look for the great little infelder
scooping up the hot ones either at
third base or at short. Jimmy Aylett
will he figured to help Manager Parcsa,
and il is possible couple of moro Of
the men will don p. A, G.. uniforms.
This much is certain, the more of the
players that get into uniforms the bet
ter the fans will like it.
Satisfied With outlook
President George l.. Van Duesen, of
tho Oahu League, was at the games last
Sunday afternoon and expressed him
self rs satisfied with the outlook as for
the future Of baseball in Honolulu.
GThe fact that so many Of the old
time supporters are coming to the
games shows that the interest is reviv,
ing. This crowd is good one--a very
good one, considering the uncertainty
OF the weather, and il the leaguers and
Twenty fifth continue to play the ball
they have played in the last four weeks
] am sure the fans will not complain
True, the scores in some cases have
made the games appear as If one team
hopelessly Outclassed the other, but
such has not been the case, and these
games have been decidedly Interesting
~" With the return Of the Travellers,
look for several of the players to join
other teams and this will make the
games even more interesting than they
are now.
Carnival Baseball
while there is many a slip between
the cup and the lip, the prospects are
exceedingly bright that the great Olym.
pic Club baseball team of San Fran,
cisco will play series covering per
iod of four weeks in Honolulu, begin
ming about February 10 and ending
about March 6. The Carnival base
ball committee look with favor upon
the idea and fully realize that it would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
Football Accidents

Because of the death Mt Now Orleans
October IS, of Pierre Ducos, aged II,
halfback of the jefferson College foot,
ball eleven, the faculty of the college
announced today that all remaining
games of this season 5 schedule had
been cancelled.
x
William Foedesch of Lombard, Iii
nois, captain of the Lombard College
football team, is in q serious condition
from injuries to the spine received in
the game of October 10 with Illinois
Wesleyan.
Irving Curry, Lawrence Univer-
sity freshman football star, suffered
two broken ribs and internal injuries
in a game with the Stevens Point nor
NAL eleven, October 10, at Appleton,
Wisconsin. His condition is critical.
Keith DO0ley, a player on an indie.
pendent football team, is in hospital
at Rock Island, Illinois, in critical
condition as result of breaking his
shoulder in game.
X X X
Bryan Scott, a Knox College foot
ball player, who was seriously injured
in the game with st. Louis University
October IS, is almost beyond hope of
recovery. His spine was dislocated in
the cerv,ical vertebrate and one vcrte-
brae was cracked. His arms are com
PletelY Paralyzed and his (egs partially
so. Physicians said that if Scott sur
wives he probably viii lie paralyzed for
life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12

the respondent participated, and that
this, as well as the other charges, was
recklessly made by the petitioner. The
minority takes the view that the evil
dence sustains the third charge set
forth in the petition, and that the re-
spondent should be removed from the
Office Of district magistrate for tho dis
trict of Wailuku. The prayer of the
petition is denied. "
The decision does not show what jus,
tees were in the majority, or other,
wise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
ENJOYED GOLFsGAMES
ON CALIFORNIA LINKS

E. White Sutton, one of the standbys
of the Oahu Country Club, was a return.
ing passenger in the Matsonia from the
mainland yesterday. During his stay
in California, sutton played several
matches on the links Of the ClarcmOnt
Country Club of Oakland and also or
the links of the Ingleside Club at San
Mateo. Both courses were voted beau
tiful by the local player, but he thought
them not a whit better than the local
club links.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
WILCOX HOME FINISHED

Ripley 4 Davis report the new home
of G. N. Wilcox, at Lihue, Kauai, is
practically completed and now occupied
by the family. Construction has been
in progress about six months. The
house Is on the Grove Farm Planta,
ton, which Mr.. Wilcox owns, and is
large frame structure, two stories in
height, containing ten rooms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today, because it does exactly
what ough remedy is supposed to do.
it STOPS the cough by curing the cold,
and does it speedily and effeetually.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
6 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
ZIMMERMAN FOR DOYLE

y Heiue Zimmerman is slated for the
New York Giants, according to story
euanating from Cub headquarters in
Chicago.
b President Thomas, Of the Cubs, it is
said, will ask Garry Hermann to ar.
range trade whereby Larry Dovle will
come to the Cubs and the great Zim 80
TO MFGTaw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12

Ms. MARQUES Garcia, Spanish
wom"u Of TIiIo, pleaded guilty yester,
dav 70 'rl'ing liquor without paying
the lutC' nal rCvrm . taX and was sen
fenced hv Judge Dele to ono month
in prison and 500 fine, costs being re.
mitted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12

Floyd Gilbert, captain of the
GrangcvilIr High School football
team, died at a hospital at Moscow.
Indiana, October IS, from a broken
neck sustained in a game at Nozperce
Saturday q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
Castle I COOKE. Lid


SUGAR Factors, SHIPPING AMI
COMMISSIONS MERCHANTs
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company,
WaiAlua Agricultural CO., Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar e., Ltd,
Kohala Sugar Company,
Wahiawa water Company, Les.
Fulton Iron Work. OF st. Louis,
Dabccck 4 Wilcox Company,
Green's Fuel Ecoronizer Company,
g. Cnas. o. Moore a o., Engineer.
Matson Navigation Company
la Togo Kisen Kaisha &,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27
Standard Remedy
 For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer. Ing.
 The tendency to indulge ones ap- petite is general, SO that most peo- pie suffer at some time or another
 from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A simple pleasantly effective rem. edy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity is the combina- tion of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is @ mild. pleasant laXative-tonic and digestant abso- lutely free from opiates or narcot- ic drugs and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash. ington St., Monticello. Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27
PACKERs MAI SUCCEED.

WASHINGTON. May 26. - Indica- tions that American packers had about succeeded in moving the British government to action toward the set ting of claims for detained cargoes of meat products, consigned 10 neutral countries became apparent after a conference between representatives of meat packers, State Department officials and Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the Biiugh ambassador
 Alter asking the State Department to take up the subject of expediting the cases pending for months in Brit isE prize courts the packers with drew the request, pending further con- ferences tomorrow with Ambassador Spring Rice and Sir Richard Craw. ford, commercial representative of the embassy t..'
 We expect to make statement of the situation tomorrow" said AL fred Urion, general counsel for the meat packers We had a conference with the British ambassador and hope to clear the atmosphere surrounding these matters in the near future. Pending further negotiations. how ever, we wish to withhold any gen. eral statement"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27

d1 mot now recall. but who in reality served as sort of middlemln iu trans lcum- tue shipment co the custody of a certain yachts commander
 it was required of mc-aud Of my machine. which Is more Co thc point that tbc distance of l20 miles through the foothills of tYe Austrian Alps should be covered and the passengers delivered at a certain railway station nifty miles GOT more south uf Vienna before lo o'clock that night There they were Go catch train for the lit- JIc seaport on the upper Airiadc, thc uame 0f which was sworn never to reveal. and. as ] have not considered it worth while Co toe released from that cath. am og necessity compelled to omit thp mention ot lt here
 Al Bau-s went uu to Vienna the ui-ut before our departure. taking with him Helene Marie Louise Autoinette. a rather shocking arrangement you would say unless you had come Co know the British lawyer as well as we knew him They were Go proceed by thc early morning train to this obscure seaport Coln-att Titus elected to accompany his sister tle entire length uf tHe journey. with the faithful Blake and Rosemary
 EUy smith was Co meet us a few miles outside thc town for which we were bound. with a word of warning if there was anything sinister in the wind.
 heard arterward from pooDendykc that the departure of the countess and Rosemary from the castle iu the gray. flrlou dawn ot that historic lIth was intended by demonstration of grief 9u che part uf tlc four Scumicks that was far beyond his powers Of descrip- tUu. and be possesses a wonderful ability tO describe Mchrymosc situa- tiuus. rather running Co that style or Incident ! may say The elder ScLmicks walled and DOoloOed and proclaimed Co Che topmost turrcts that Jhe sHn. would never shine again for either of them. and Co prove that she was quite iu e1neSf about the matter GreraI f-H un tl. dock into the river and was uuurly drowned before Jasper junior could dive iu and get utr Their sons. poth ot whom cherished amorous feelings for Hakp sI-uod SO prodi- gou-ly an the way down the river that the boat rocked Incidentally during rhp excitement JuEe. who was Co re main behind and journey westward later ou with Mrs Titus and Jasper junior. succeeded ulter weeks of vain cUduvor iu suartIy upuIug the calf of Hawkes.. left le-. a feat ut which ue no doubt was proud bur which sen touced my impressive butler JU au ever. lu~uug dread of uydrupuuHa and a temporary limp.
 It was nearly clock when the boat slipped into view around the tree coy, cred point or land and headed straight for oUr hiding place on the DuuE
 ! shah mos stop here Jo describe the first stage of our journey through the narrow. rocky Dyroads. that ended eventually n the broad alpine high way south and U-t ut Vienna Lei
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27
MONTEREY RIoTs

LAREDO, May 26.-Accordiug to of- ficial reports received at Nuevo Lar edo serious rioting occurred in Mon terey after that city was evacuated by Villa forces Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week Order was finally re- stored, it is said, after the new city government and civilian police force was established Carranza troops now occupy the town, while the city is qui- ct
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27

W. II. Loughman, diver, has re- turned to San Francisco still suffer ing severely from the effects of his experience while inspecting the ill- fated submarine "A in Honolulu harbor. Loughman was trapped for nearly five hours on the bed of the ocean in the vicinity of the F-4 and was more dead than alive when brought to the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27

Miss M l.. Schmidt, girl architect and attractive young graduate of Smith College, is the founder and general manager of the Metropolitan Exhibit of Building Materials in Los Angeles, a reproduction of which she is about to establish in San Fran cisco. The Metropolitan Exhibit is an exchange" where architects, con- tractors. builders, builders supply dealers and prospective owners may meet on common ground and study in one comprehensive display an the materials and devices that enter into the construction of a building
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-27

Gro be continued)