davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
tAs.oeia.sd pre.a hr rederal wir.l,,,. :,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.--The
Oaks jumped into the limelight yes.
terday by winning game from the
Angels at Los Angeles. 0akland's sue.
cess in the second game Of the week
upset the dope which figured that Los
Angeles would take six straight this
week and thereby gain little on the
Vernon Tigers at the head of the per.
ccntage column. Yesterdays game WINS
good one from all points of view, a
better match than was expected and
with the score reversed. The score
was l to 0 in favor Of the northern
team. 49, .-
The Tigers followed the suit Of their
fellow southern Californians and lost
20 San Francisco here yesterday. The
league leaders went TO defeat when
they were unable to get hit for hit with
the Seals. Both teams played good
ball, but in the stick work the San
Francisco crew easily exeelled. Yer.
mons defeat at the hands of the Seals
leaves them still in the same relative
position with the second place team. :
The third game of the day also upset
the dope when the Bees won from Port.
land at Salt Lake City. Salt Lake had
things its own way for almost the en-.
tire game, the Beavers getting single
'ircuit just in time to prevent shut
out by the Mormon City aggregation.
The score was A to l. .-O'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
.BASEDALL'S BIRTHPLACE
STILL MOOT QUESTION
cooperstown Is Claimed BY Most
Authorities On Game

NEW YORK, JuIy 49, The recent
celebration at COOpertoWn, v. Y. as
he scene of the Birth of Baseball "
las again re-opened the controversy
egarding just when and where baseball
vas first played as an organized sport
With rules and fixed places for the diff.
'erent members of the teams when in
he field. Some close students of the
,arly history of the game still express
lOubt regarding the statement that Ell
her nine or eleven players first took
he field at Coopertown,
While some uncertainty may exist as
20 whether such lineup was actually
lsed in the early play at Coopertown,
here appears to be little doubt that n
JoopertOwn man evolved the idea of
'lacing players in practically the po-
htions they occupy in the game today.
Credit is given to Abner Doubleday ty
10 less an authority than the late Al
,ert G. Spalding who wrote in his re-
JOrt upon the subject:
"1n the days when Abner Doubleday
ttended school at Coopertown, 1850
I was common thing for two dazen
IT more schOolbOys to join in u game
- 'N''' D'u'tiOoop 90 Ii Ill ldtCE GA
Deriences, collisions between the play.
RS in attempting to catch tho butted
>all were frequent, and injury due to
his course, or to the practise of putting
tut the runner by hitting him with the
)all, often occurred.
81 can well understand how the or.
lerly mind Of The embryo West PoiBt.
r would deN Use scheme for limiting
the contestants-on zach sidy and allnt
ing them to field positions, each with
a certain amount of tcrrit"ry: also sub
stituting tn" existing method Of nut.
ting out the base runner for the old enc
IT 'PlugginIy' MIN with the ball.
'True, II 1iI.'mIs f'Dm the statsmt ut
hat Doubleday provided for eleven me O
IN side instead of nine, station
ng the two extra men between first
md second and third base, but this is
minor detail, and, indeed, have
llayed, and doubtless other old players
nave, repeatedly with eleven on a side,
placed almost identically in the manner
indicated by Doubleday Is diagram, al,
hough it is true that we so played after
he number on each side had been fixed
1t nine, simply to admit to the game an
additional number of those who wished
20 take part in it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
UNIQUE BILL NOW
BEFORE congress
Would incorporate Descendants
Of Signers Of Declaration
Of independence

q
Are you a descendant of one of the
signers of the Declaration Of Indepen.
dencef If that is your good fortune,
you may be one Of body corporate.
A bin has Just been introduced in con,
gress providing for the corporation Of
these descendants OF early Americans,
and it is probably rs strange a bill as
has ever come before the august body
at Washington.
The third section of the bill explains
its purpose IN, these words; a
THAT the purpose Of this corporal
tiOn shall be 20 preserve the memories
of the signefs Of the Declaration Of In.
dependencies; TO conduct appropriate pa.
triOtic exercises in Independence hall,
in the city of Philadelphia, on the
fourth day of July of every year and at
other times and places; to mark and
protect the last resting places Of the
signers of the Declaration of Indepen.
dence; to aid in the preservation of
valuable historical records; to collect
instructive material regarding the life
and works of the signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence and the history
of the United States in the Revolution
airy period; to help educate the people
of the United States in patriotism and
love of country; and for other patri.
otto purposes of the same general char.
acter as the foregoing"
Another section reads:
"That the name of this corporation
shall be Descendants of the Signers Of
the Declaration Of Independence, and
by that name it shall have perpetual
succession with power to sue and be
sued in courts of law and equity within
the Jurisdiction of the United States; to
hold such real and personal estate as
shall be necessary for its corporate pur.
poses and to receive real and personal
property by purchase, gift, devise and
bequest; to adopt seal and alter the
same at its pleasure; to have Offices and
conduct its business and affairs both
within and without the District of Co.
lumbia and in the several States and
Territories of the United States; to
make, adopt and change from time to
time bylaws, rules and regulations not
contrary to law; to elect appropriate
officers and agents and generally to per
form all such acts and things as may be
necessary to carry into effect the provi
sions of this act and to promote the pur.
poses of said corporation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
FINE RACE
BUT ARE DISAPPEARING
Time Is Near When They will Be
Extinct

"When Kamehameha I. was on the
throne Of Hawaii there were upward
of 100000 native Hawaiians in the isl
ands that compose the Hawaiian group
today there are not more than 26,00C
native pure bloods, +" said Judge T. B
Stuart who is on the bench in Hawaii
1.-THE time will come when the native
Hawaiians will become extinct, fear
At the time of Kamehameha the Ha
waiians owned nearly all the lands OF
the islands; today their holdings are
very small Most of the lands in Ha
wall are owned by foreigners, Ger
mans, English, and Americans FREEDOM
mating. The number of Hawaiians
who own their own lands is compare
lively small. Foreigners have bought
up nearly all of the sugar plantations
"I have never come in contact with
finer race Of people than the Ha,
waiians. They are absolutely honest
and their morality is Of a higher stand
ard than any other race in Hawaii
They are simple, trusting people
fear, easily imposed upon--and they
are intensely loyal to America. This
loyalty to the United States is inspir-
ing. I have no doubt that the Ha-
waiians will contribute their quota of
soldiers If we are unfortunate enough
to be drawn into a war with Mexico.
"Liliuokalani, the deposed Queen of
Hawaii, whose reign ended in 1893. is
living a venerable old age in comfort
Her former subjects still worship her.
She draws a, pension from the Ha-
waiian government of $4,000 year, q
good part of which she gives away. Her
old friends and many of her former
subjects call upon her at her home.
where she holds court, still Queen to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

appeal to the chamber in urging the
use of the wharf.
"YOur committee feels that as soon
as the wharf and bay offer a safe
berth with adequate facilities for han
ling freight at a reduced cost it win
De to the advantage of all water trans
pertation companies to use it, and that
until the wharf offers these advantages
it will do no good to urge any com
| pany to send vessels there. We rec
ommend, looking to the use of this
wharf. that the chamber cooperate
with the Territory and federal govern
ment officials in an effort to provide
he necessary facilities"
Wharf Used Before Completion
J. Z. Sheedy, chairman of the com
mittee, who presented the report, said
that it seemed that the wharf had
been used under unfortunate eircum.
stances.
"Its use was urged before it's com,
pletion,' he said, "but we feel that
1t may be ultimately quite safe"
Mr.. Lowrey asked whether anything
should be done with regard to questions
about the location of the wharf, and
ohbCuJ ICpIltu lHut inc COHunlbtt udu
not taken up that matter at all.
1--WE kept away from that subject, "
he said. owe were informed that
steamship companies, told that they
mast take sugar az the wharf or not
get any at I'll, replied that they would
leave the freight.
"Mr. Shc"dy added that there was
l general feeling that, when further ex-
tension of the Hilo breakwater. had
been made, the wharf might be quite
Safc, but that there were weather con
ditiOnS at times now when it was not.
Mr.. LOwrey said that he had heard
when in Hlo TINT the location and
lines of the wharf were wrong. Pos
sihly if it were turned so as to face
the sea from another direction il might
be better. 1t would be better, he said,
to have it altered, even to this extent,
than to have it unused. ~.
Many Engineers Consulted IRA
. Mr.. Sheedy said that many engine
ers had been consulted, and that there
were doubts about the safety of the
wharf which could only be removed by
the reports of engineers who were still
working on the matter. 1t was pos
sible that it might be necessary to have
suppleme -itary breakwater. In the
event that safety was shown, said
Sheedy, all the steamship companies
would naturally use the wharf. All
the steamship companies eventually.
would use the wharf, but Sheedy didn e
think they would do it now. ~.
President George w. Smith, in ask.
ing what the chamber proposed to do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
Do You Know That

Tntelligent motherhood conserves
the nations best cropi
Heavy eating, like heavy drink.
ing. shortens lifef
The registration Of sickness is
even more important than the reg.
istratiOn Of deathsf
The United States Public Health
Service cooperates with state and
local authorities to improve rural
sanitationf ~
Many q severe cold ends in tn,
bCrculOsisf. ...
Sedentery habits shorten lifei
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace adult
healthf I'm
A low infant mortality rate indi.
Gates high community intelligence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
LOCAL FIRMS WANT
BOYS SAYS J. N. c. A

The proof that boys are in demand
for positions with local firms comes
from the Y. NJ @. A. Thirty positions
are now open or win be open shortly
for boys who want 10 20 into business
firms. Besides the demand for the boys
Cor the opening Of the new Cooperative
Trade Schools, Rolla X. Thomas who
has charge Of the employment work
Of the association, reports that there
are several jobs for boys who wish
% start office work, and who are quail.
fed 10 hold jobs as errand boys and
Office boys 81
The business boys school which
opens August "a, will provide with
several firms, positions for about twen.
ty-four boys which will be- half.time
Jobs. Boys win come 20 school half.
lays and work half.days; receiving the
full pay Of the Office in which they
work. Regular school work Fpsrtisslar.
y adapted TO the business courses will
be taken up at the Y. M. o. A. I
q. . = {. u d. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

Fred Kelly, the California hurdler
and Robert Simpson, the record holder
from the University of Missouri have
both Agnited their intention of com
Peting in the Amateur Athletic Union
championships at Newark in September.
Kelly may also try for the All Round
championship title later in the month
and close followers of athletics are of
the opinion that he will prove for
midable contender in this competition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
GOOD DAY FORRED
S0XAND YANKEES
Leaders In American League Both
! Double Up Superbas Drop
Two To Pirates
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
y 8 results
American League

Yesterdays results a'sfs VT. III
American League !.
At New York - New York 5, st
Louis 0: New York 5, ST. Louis 4.
AT Boston--Boston 4, Detroit 3; POS.
ton o, Detroit 8. ~ 81. 81
At Washington-O Chicago 6, Wash
inton 8; Washington 9, Chicago 2. ,
At Philadelphia Cleveland ~, Phi,
delphia 5. ,tt AZ. ... III
National League ~.
AT Pittsburgh-P Pittsburgh 1, Brook
lyn o; Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1 "a in,
nings). #. ~ fau e..
At chicago-New York 8, Chicago
At st, Louis-Boston 10, st. Louis |
|. At Cincinnati-R Rain. Il. q.
tAssOciatsd Press b. FEDERAL wirslsssJ
NEW YORK, July l9.--Today was o
good day for the leaders of The Ameri
can League, both the top.notchers and
the runners-up taking double headers
The New York Yankees bIanked the
ST. Louis Browns in their first game
with s to 0 count and in the second
match the leaders won by the score Of
to 4. The Red Sox took their double
from the Tigers, both games having
gone to the Boston crew without much
resistance. The scores were: Boston A.
Detroit 2 and Boston 9, Detroit s.
The Superbas, at the head Of the
National school, Jared a little worse
than did the other leaders, losing both
ends Of double hender to Pittsburgh
The Pirates had to work for every
thing they got from the Dodgers, how.
ever. The second game went into four.
teen innings before the Pittsburgh ag-
gregation could get their second run to
break the tie. The first game ended ]
to o and the second went 2 to l.
The Chicago Nationals are fast go.
ing to the bottom Of the ladder. To.
days defeat at the hands of the Giants
put the Cubs down one more peg in the
percentage column. The Athletics are
still attracting attention in American
League circles by their miserable show.
ing. They lost one to the Indians to.
day, IL to 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
CRAMP COLO.

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach" or intestinal pains.
Chamberlin's Collie G holera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy never fails to relieve the
most severe cases. Get it today, there
will be no time TO send for II otter
the attack comes on. For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
TO
TITLE HOLLOW ONE

The announcement that Fred Fulton
has claimed the heavyweight title by
iefault, owing to Willard 5 refusal to
meet the Rochester heavy on certain
late, opens a new road to pugilistic
honors. 1t is doubtful, however, if
fight fans will accord Fulton the hom.
age paid to a champion whose claim to
the title is based upon his efforts in
the ring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
Jofied lots
The Chicago Cubs are falling fast.

The Chicago Cubs are falling fast.
Honolulu fans are hoping that the
Santa Clara baseball team will see
something of the Volcano. that will
scare them into playing better base.
ball.
There is only one way the rapid
growth of golf can be checked. This
way is to abolish the niblick. Where
rInon nine out of every ten players
would be forced to give up the game.
y .
One more collegian has been placed
in major league baseball circles. We'd
der Gard, captain and third baseman
OF last years Indiana University base
han team, has signed a contract with
the Indianapolis American Club.
4 \ Il
Reports from the cities where the
big lengue baseball teams played
double-headers on the Fourth of July
show that the aggregate attendance
vas close to 100000 spectators, At an
average admission of fifty cents. the
gate receipts would amount to $lOO, 600
for the one day. -
4 4 \
President Ban johnson Of the Amer.
lean League would give the batter two
Eases whenever he is hit in the head
by pitched ball, instead of the one
base given at present He advocates
this in order to prevent the pitchers
from intimidating the batsmen by
using the "bean ball"
Il
Grantland Rice rises to remark
"W Who says this is a bum country to
live inf Moran and Dillon collected
$4,000 recently for thirty minutes
with the padded gloves, whereas the
Russian mujik collects six cents a day
for charging German shrapnel, and
very little of the shrapnel is padded
either"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
WANTS CHECKER TITLE

Sporting Editor The Advertiser:
Please permit me through the col
umns of your paper to challenge
anyone in the Hawaiian Islands for
series of games of checkers. for
the championship Of the Islands.
Address Communications to
49,, ARTHUR G. HALE, .,
Company M, Second Infantry,
Fort Shafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

the monarchy is not going after ~
war if not during it, to need its emf
grants to America more than it needs
their money. Several army corps OF
Austro-Hungarians are in the United
states. many or most Of whom have
expressed themselves as willing anC
glad to como back, but who ore unable
to do so.
Financial Load Huge
The financial burdens after the wal
are of course going to be very heavy
in Austria Hungary as in all other
countries, and there is also in prospect
everywhere a shortage of men for tho
reconstruction of affairs to normal
state. Whether the emigrants in Amer
lea by sending their money to help
relieve financial burdens can do more
for the country of their birth thar
they could by being here to work foI
II is question that has not been set
tied.
Though no one can say with assur
ance, prevailing opinion is that Ger
tainly for'n long time after the wal
there will be Il lull in emigrant t.
America, because of the anticipated
need for workers at home. Just a.
many employers and labor experts n
Germany feel that wages there are go
ing to go up or stay up on an attrac
lively high level, so the feeling exists
in Austria Hungary that working con.
ditions here will be such that the in
clination to leave win be smaller thar
ever before. In fact, a return swing
in the tide of emigration, brir gins
back many now in America, is by NJ
means considered an impossibiHty.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
ONE
TO OAKLAND, q
Cellar Team Springs Surprise, De-
feating Strong Los Angeles
Crew-Tigers Lose
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY,a rom

- Yesterday's results
Los Angeles 0, Oakland 1.
I-Salt41ake 4, Portland l..
San Francisco 5, Vernon 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

+, Japan has been added to the com
tries using motion pictures for eduea-
ional purposes. 800
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
Castle &COOke,
( LIMrTED.
SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
+. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
/ INSURANCE. AGENTS.

Eva Plantation Company ! .tlr5
70 Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company -
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of 81. Louis
Babcock 4 Wilcox Company .
Green 8 Fuel Economizer Com ANY
f.. Chas. c, Moore q Co., Englnssrs
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIsHA -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

CHARLES s. CRANE Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

AT Observation-Disclosures 1, Brook
Ign o; Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1 IA in,
nings). ~ r. - {... g..
At chicago-New York 8, Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

here Monday morning that Mrs. ALVEY
j Bloom had passed away in the hospi
tai at Sioux City on Sunday night
Mrs. Bloom, formerly Edith Carlson
is kiron girl and favorite in her
large circle of friends. The remains
will be brought to Kiron for burial
Her death has cast a gloom over the
entire locality where she was born
and reared. We shall give the obitu
Eary next week.
| Mrs. H. Hollander returned last
Monday from the hospital. where she
had spent some time taking treatment
for her eyes = She was accompanied
home by Mrs. A. Johnson. who expects
to visit with her for some time.
DR.. ]. o. Nystrom, from a hospital
in Omaha. spent the latter part OF the
week in kiron attending the meetings
and greeting former acquaintance.
The mission meetings held here last
week and over Sunday were well at
tended when the rainy weather and
muddy roads were considered. 1t WAS
considered one of the very best meet.
ings held by the church. Good spirit.
ual speakers were present and their
sermons were gospel ones. The words
of warning sent out to both saints and
sinners were most forcible and con,
victing ones. Those of the ministers
present were Rev. G. A. Young, of Den
yer. Colo; Rev. Il. Pearson, OF Omaha,
and Evangelist Norris Peterson from
Albert City. Iowa. Had the weather
been good a large number would have
been expected at each session.
II, -
from Odebolt where he had spent
some time at the hospital in quest of
betterment, of his health. He returned
very little better than when he went.
The nature of his ailment is such that
at his age very little can be done for
him.
Ri Jennie Skarin went to Omaha last
Monday, where she expects to make a
stay of a few weeks.
4 B. N. Benson left on Monday for
Omaha, where he will visit his chill
dren and also take treatment for all
ments from which he has suffered for
some time.
Mrs. Hannah Carlson returned Mon
day afternoon from Sioux City, where
she was called by the illness and death
vi heT uduSHteT, Mrs. ALVEY blOOiH.
The Swedish Baptist state confer
ence will meet in kiron this week, be
ginning on Tuesday evening and con,
tinuing over next Sunday A number
Of ministers and delegates from all
over the state are expected. Three
sessions a day will be held when I'D |
dresses and reports and devotional ax
ercises will be on the program. On
Friday afternoon Rev. Fetler, from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David CalderwOOd
a few miles east of town. Her home
was at Stratford. She came here q
number of weeks ago to attend the
wedding of her brother, but met with
an accident, the breaking OF limb
and has been unable since to return to
her home. She failed in health until
death resulted. The funeral was held
at the home Saturday afternoon and
the body was taken to West Side her
former home, for burial. She was
aged AZ years, months and Id days.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved husband, parents and other
relatives.
Martin Goddard was Dunlap Wis.
itor Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. X. e. Lusk autoed to
Denison Friday evening. Tx
- Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcbride We're up
from Logan few days last week Wis.
iting relatives and former friends.
Oscar Fienhold was severely injur.
ed Saturday as the result indirectly
of horse kicking. The animal struck
board which struck Mr.. Fienhold
near the temple. He has suffered Sc,
verely since the accident and at this
writing is still confined to his bed
We hope he may be much improved
at an early date and soon be complete.
ly recovered.
c. l.. Rudd purchased a car at the
Houston agency recently.
Il. w. Houston, accompanied by Mike
Mahoney and Frank Carl, OF kenWood,
went to Omaha Tuesday to bring up
a new car.
Mrs. ]. r. Griffin entertained the ].
p. +. club last Thursday afternoon att
her pleasant home. A splendid time
was had as is usual in this home. AT
the afternoons close tempting lunch
was served.
John O'Meara traded his Overland
car last week to A. l.. Jackson for a
Buick and drove the new car to Ne
braska City when he went Wednes'
day. Mel Breen accompanied him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

Petrograd, Russia. will speak. He was
eXiled from his native land OH account
|of his christianity. Ii the weather per.
mits the people to turn out. a very
large gathering is expected and IA good
meeting looked for. Rev. A. G. Hagg.
strom. one of the leading and gifted
speakers among Baptsts of Mime
apolis, will attend and contribute to
the conference with addresses.
c. f. Berg, one of the pioneers in
this neighborhood northeast of Kiron
died at his home on Saturday after
noon after an extended illness and the
funeral will be held Thursday after.
noon at o'clock at the house and at
3 o'clock at the Bethel Lutheran
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gustaf-