davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
SPO e II .
SONS OF THE orient HAD
lBADDAY AT ATHLETIC PARK

Yesterday afternoon saw the Athletic
Park very satisfactorily peopied. The
doublesheader announced for the day
did the trick, and while there was
plenty Of room left in the gfandstand,
the bleachers overlooked. <. tsa%
The fans saw good game, that Is n
middling good game for n way; and
bad game. That it was a bad game
there is no gainsaying. 1 t1
Playing 100 per cent better than they
did week previously, the wasedas
held the Honolulns even at the end Of
the seventh, but In the eighth inning,
as was the case with the st. Louis team
on Saturday, the opponents of the ia.
panese collegians got down to work,
and then IL was all over bar shouting;
the final score being 4 to 2. III
The second game, between the Tween
ty.ffth Infantry and the All-C Chinese
was yeritable comedy Of errors very
principally on the part Of the Chinese,
who had decidedly offday. They ney.
er showed anything like the form they
are capable of and the further they
went the worse they got.
Messrs. Grafton, Smith, Goliah, Jack
son and Co., had a great days daisy
cutting and fence busting, rolling up q
grand total of 10 hits Off the. joint Of
ferings Of Luck zee and Hoon XII. Sew
en- runs and FIVE hits were garnered of
Luck zee in three and onethird in
nings. -.. T..
Both En- Sue and Moore retired hurt
during the game, the noted base .stealer
and the Infantry's third baseman both
going down by the ankle, tst",.-
Grafton poled out q home run, and
Hawkins, the clever first baseman Of
the soldiers, figured in couple of merl
'itorious double plays. . 81
The Twenty fifth played their usual
hard, alert game, ami they are an ag-
gregation which il Is at all times
pleasure TO watch in action.
The First Game ....
Wasedas opened up as IL, to use n
racing expression, they were going to
make every post a, winning one, bag.
ging a couple of runs in their initial eff
fort. Kato scored on Capt. Asanuma 5
grounder to pitcher, and then, with
bases full, Iehioka's grounder to short
scored Che.
The Lulus got into the scoring column
in the second. Souza reached second
on Cho's error. Dumshot went to first
by virtue of an error by Pitcher Kishi
and Souza came home on the play.
The next happening Of note was in
the fourth when Paresa 8 hopes tied the
score. Souza negotiated first safely
and went to second on tumble by
Shortstop Kato, the first error, by the
way, that the finished little player had
made during the series. "Old Man"
SOuza made third and brought in run
on third baseman 5 tumble of Kato 5
throw.
The winning of the game in the
eighth was along these lines. Carroll
was passed and Bushnell went to first
BY suffrance Of the pitcher. With Car
roll on second, Ornellas famed and
Flizer smote hefty wo-bagger to left
scoring the little jockey. Souza few
out to center, and Bushnell crossed the
rubber.
/ The record Of the Wasedas to date is:
| Wasedas vs.. Honolulus, 3 to 2.
Wasedas VS.. All Chinese, 18'tO 2.
Wasedas VS.. st. Louis, 8 to 3.
Wasedas VS.. Honolulus, 4 to 2. ~
y Tho how
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
OAKLAND TOOK TWO
GAMES FROM BEAVERS

Yesterdays Results
Oakland /, Portland % Oakland 4,
Portland >. San Francisco 2, Vernon
l; Vernon I, San Francisco ). Los An
geles -, Salt Lake 8.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
OAKLAND, April 1.-THE Oaks
took yesterday = double header from the
Beavers by the score of to . in each
game.
san Fr"""i.rn s.l't even with the
Tigers at Vernon, the games resulting
2 to | and I to :, the Seals taking the
first game and the r gers the second.
Al Salt Lake, the 10, Angeles sphere
busters won from the MurmOns TO the
tune of 10 to o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
NEW COFFEE ACREAGE
> BEING OPENED IN KONA

The opening Of new lands in Kona
for the cultivation of coffee is going
on rapidly and new fuel is being
employed to drive the. little steam
engines being used in the cleaning and
pulping. of the berry. Kukui nuts,
which are very plentiful in Kona and
Kau, are being gathered and sold at
fifty cents a bag. These nuts are now
used for fuel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
CRAP GAME ENDS :
wv" "- -S p,
IN FRACTURED SKULL

As the result of crap game, in
which each accused the other of cheat
ing, Private Harold Wegnef, Marine
Corps. and Private Paul Foster, Ma
rine Corps, both of Pearl Harbor, are
in trouble Foster is in the naval
hospital with fractured skull and
Wegner is held a prisoner pending the
outcome of Fosters injuries. At best
he will have to face serious charge,
while, in the event of the death of the
injured man. it is probable that he
will face n judge to answer for either
manslaughter or murder.
The two men quarreled violently at
ter their dice game, when Wegner
across the head with the barrel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
governor WILL LET
ACTS SPEAK FOR Him

%fiLet my acts srPak for me" said
Governor Pinkham. Yesterday, in de-
cIininV 10 make any statement regard
inv hisatyip to Kauai on the Kappa
homestead/ question.
tsIle admits that he expects to take
action within few days, as soon as q
lev computations are made" but he
would not tell what the Intended az.
flor might be.
asI am feeling mighty fit, - he snid
with "a slight laugh, "unI personally,
b don't feel that ANYTHING has cen
put over on me You can say that,
II you want too,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18

Summary-Two base hlts, Finer; see
-ifce hits, YokOyama, Kishi; hit by
pitcher, Kasajima; double plays, Drm'
shot to Flizer; bases on balls, of viii
Iiams 2, off Kishi 2; struck out, by Will
Jams 9, Kishi 7; passed balls, Nishii
umpires, Stayton at plate, Bruins on
bases; time of game, one hour and
forty-fve minutes. -
The Second Game
China started of as nicely as could
be desired. En- Sue got a couple Of
raps on his ankles which made him
dance some but which didn Z hinder
him going to second when the chance
offerQd. The first crack had given,
him ticket to first. Akana's hit to
short was muifed and En- Sue regis.
tered at the home Office.
The infantrymen went their celestial
tdversaries one better, by rolling up
a couple at their first essay with the
stick. Rogan, hit by pitcher, took
first. Grafton lambasted the hall
through second to the fence, scoring
the big pitcher for good measure. -.
In the third the soldiers accumulated
triplets. Pagan went to first on
short 3 error. Eenterfelder droDned
Swinton's fly. ROgan poled a beefy
two-bagger to the left fence, scoring
Pagan and Swinton. Here il was that
En- Sues ankle took a tumble. Grafton
hi to, first and Rogan scored. 10
The only other scoring was done in
-" following INNINGS, by the Scho-
field Barracks contingent, and when
the spasm was over the bell was tolled
twice in their favor. Incidentally the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18

same tolling sounded the death knell
Of the sons Of the Orient. .....r.
Goliah two-bagged to left and Haw-
kins went to first on an error by left
field, Goliah advancing TO third peg
on Kai Luke 8 bobble. Moore's hit to
center scored Goliah, and Hawkins
stole home, Moore MEANWHILE having
collapsed at second and having to be
carried out Of tfe arena. ~ ..
And there were no complaints about
the umpiriugi -. ...r g.1.,. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18

Seven runs and five hits OF Luck
zee in l-3 innings. Sixteen at bat.
Charge defeat to Luck zee.
Summary-TIome runs, Grafton; two
base hits, Rogan, Goliah; sacrifice hits,
Kai luke, Pagan; hit by pitcher, En-
Sue, Rogan; double plays, Goliah to
Hawkins, Pagan to Hawkins; bases on
balls, Off Rogan /; struck out, by Ro-
gan II, by Luck zee 9, by Hoon Ki a;
umpires, Stayton at plate, Bruins on
Eases; time Of game, one hour and
thirty-fve minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
PHOTOGRAPHS OF HAWAII
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON

Pictures of the interesting places and
beauty spots of Hawaii have been for
warded to the Delegate to Congress for
in his offices at Washington.
The Hilo board of trade was the donors
of the photographs, some of which are
anlOraI W.. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
COULDN'T HAPPEN HERE

The New Haven Times.Leader, in a
recent issue remarked: "a New York
sport writer says a man tried to pick
his pocket last Wednesday night, but
the crook got left, because the scribe
had the dime in the other pocket"
Evidently New York papers have
mid.week pay-days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
ST. LOUIS ACTUALLY
WON BOTH GAMES

Yesterdays big league games result.
ed as follows:
American
At Chicago-St. Louis O, Chicago 5.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 4, Detroit ).
National
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Pitts.
burg l.
At st. Louis-St. Louis l, Chicago o.
League standings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
SlGNBoARDS FOR STREETS

Hilo Is to have signboards placed on
its street Intersections. Some of the
old names of the thoroughfares win be
changed. ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi WeelTly-Issued Tuesdays and
Fridays. -.
Entered at the Prstofiice Of Honolulu
H. T., Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
BUSINESS cARDs.

uONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.--MA,
chinsry of every description made I"
order.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11

caught fire and fell to earth in a blaze
of flame So that left three.
They flew alongside, firing stead
lily. The bullets escaped me by
miracle. My motor must have been
pierced, for a steady drip, drip of oil
battered into the chassis. However,
at this moment, when all seemed
lost, one of the enemy machines de-
velOped some fault with her steering
gear and went gracefully to earth,
leaving me only two antagonists.
Then, to my establishment, after
circling about each other, l heard
above the sound made by my leaking
motor, one of the airmen bid the
other leave him to me. The other
obeyed. Of my five antagonists only
one remained.
1t was the machine of the redoUbt-
able Lieutenant Hansen. knew that
by the red flag with the skull which
it was his privilege to carry He
came so near to me that l could see
him salute me. Then, with an iron
icaI cry, he let loose a voIley from
his maxim.
I answered with my rife did not
injure. him. He rose, following me.
We lodged and veered and played
about each other. Then he dived in
a straight swoop, coming so near me
in his calculated drop that I felt sure
he would crash into me and send the
machines crashing to earth. And
then he aimed point blank at me
with his revolver.
The ball went through my leg. I
swayed in the seat; but the next mo-
ment he was far in the distanct, re
turning to continue the battle.
Hansen, the most chivalroUs Of en-
emies, had chosen to encounter me
upon equal terms. He had no aid
with him; hence he had nothing but
a revolver with which to fight. I
drODDnd NV rife and drnuy Toino Ac
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11


most at an end. Hansen knew, too,
that his last chance had come. He
flew straight for me; l evaded him
by hairs breadth, and I realized to
my horror that he had determined to
ram me in air and bring both our
machines to earth rather than let
me escape him.
flew madly toward my goal Han
sen, in his light FOkker, was clearly
my superior in maneuveTing. He
could bide his time. He dropped like
an arrow. l twisted and turned in
vain. l saw the machine approach
ing me, gave him-my last shot and
flung the revolver into his face. Next
instant he was upon me.
The crash was fearful. The ma
chimes seemed locked together in air.
For an instant l had a view of the
ironic face of Hansen; the next min
ute we were falling to earth together.
Somehow we became disentan-
gIed. Above the noise of the raging
battle below l heard the hating
thump of my motor. The sound was
like music in my ears. By great good
fortune I was falling right side up.
How cOntrived it l do not know, but
l righted the machine, steadied her
and volplaned downward, to land be-
hind our advanced lines and, by
strange chance, before the tent of
General DUfOUr himself.
Then, as they helped me out of the
wrecked machine, I became con-
scious of another aeroplane upon the
ground It was the FOkker Of Han
sen, smashed to pieces. Hansen him
seIf-but I draw a veil over that. He
was a brave antagonist and it was
an honor to have met him.
Lsaluted General DufOUr and hand
ed him the roll of plans. He took it
and looked at me in establishment.
You few across the salient of the
enemy's Hnes?" he asked in incred-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
 SEE YOUR CHILD IS
 SICK, C0NSTIPkTED?
Look at tongue! Move poisons from liver and bowels
 at once.

Mother, Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign it's little stomach. liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listless. pale. fevorish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally has stom- ich-ache. diarrhoea. remember, a gen tie liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills. give a tea. spoonful. and in few hours all the foul waste. sour bile and fermentins fC1d which is clogged in the bowels masses out Of the system. and you have a well and play full child again. All children love this harmless. deli cious fruit laxative" and it never fails to effect a good inside cleans ing. Directions for babies. children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
 Keep it handy in your home X lit ;le given today saves sick child to- morrow. but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cali rornia Syrup of Figs" then look and see that it Is made by the California Syrup Fig Co" (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
MEXICANS CLASH
 WITH VILLA AGAIN
Four Thousand Defactos De. serted to Villa at Chihuahua
 Reported.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Dec. 6.-Mexicans arriv- ing from Chihuahua late today on an ore train brought with them a report that fighting was in progress this morning between Carranza and Villa troops near Fresno, a station on the Mexico Northwestern Railroad, about thirteen miles west of Chihuahua. General OZuna and CavazOs were said to be in command of the government column. It was considered in Chihua- hua a rear guard action so far as Vil- la was concerned.
 The same MeXicans claim that Villa took out of Chihuahua fully 4,000 re- cruits, of whom half were government soldiers left officerless during the panic that followed Villas capture of the artillery on Santa Rosa Hill. They were all practically impressed. the Mexicans said, as they knew the pen alty for refusing to enlist was at least the loss of their ears.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
C. & 4. STARTS WORK ON NEW HOLDINGS
 IN JEROME FIELD
Active Development Is Begun on Property of Gadsden Copper Company Which Has 35 Promising Claims.

A deal of great importance to the mining industry in Jerome was con summated in Bisbee last week. This deal marks the entrance of the Calu- met X Arizona Mining Company, one of the big mining corporations of the Southwest, into the Jerome field. This company has taken under option a large block of stock of the Gadsden Copper Company, a new company, owning approximately 35 claims. that covers the whole area from the south boundary line of the Verde Extension to the north boundary line of the Green Monster It consists of the fol lowing groups: Monster. News, Wal ker-Larrimore, Howe. The Calumet X Arizona Mining Company has start ed active development work on the ground.
 The fact that an organization of the strength in resources and in mining ability such as the Calumet < AriZo- na Mining Company is, should see promise in this undeveloped ground pretty nearly puts the conservative seal of approval on the Jerome dis trict and inevitably means lot to the future of that district.
 The Gadsden Copper Company has a capitalization of 1.00O,00O shares at s1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
LONDON coNcEDES
 FALL OF BUCHAREST

LONDON. Dec. 6.-The fall of Bucharest and Ploechti, announced in the German official communication to- night has not been confirmed but the position revealed by the previous Ger man and Russian cumminiques left little hope that the capital could be saved.
 The rapidity of the advance of the central powers seems to show that no attempt was made to defend the cap ital and the actions for the purpose probably have been only of a delaying nature.
 The fall of Ploechti perhaps is even of greater importance than that of Bucharest. Pioechti is a railroad junction and the center of the great oil district of the Prahova valley. In less the Rumanians have been able to destroy or disable the oil wells. ma chinery and stores of oil, the Germans will get much needed prize. More over, in the Prahova valley they are on the line of the retiring portion of the Rumanian second army.
 It is believed that the Rumanians will be compelled to retire until they can secure a shorter line between the Carpathians and the lower Danube, which will be within easier reach of Russian endorsements
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
UGH! ACID STOMACH,
 S0URNESS, HEARTBURN, GAS OR INDIGESTION
The moment ''Pape's Diapep- sin" reaches the stomach
 all distress goes.

Do some foods you eat hit back .aste good, but work badly; ferment 'nto stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mir. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Oiapepsin digests everything, leaving lothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick. sc certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some times-they are slow, but not sure 'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food your head clears and you feel fine
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made. by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is rS suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
CAPT. H0DGS0N HEADS ARIZONA CHAPTER
 MINING CONGRESS
With w. B. Gohring as First Vice Governor - Warren District Officials Are Hon. ored at Annual Meeting.

The Arizona Chapter. American Mining Congress, held its annual meeting in Phoenix on Monday. A large amount of business was trans acted anG plans for the carrying on of the work through the year 1917 were very tl0roughly discussed. A large number of mining men from all parts of the state were present.
 J. p. Hodgson, Consulting Mining Engineer of the Phelps-Dodge inter- ests, was elected Governor for the coming veal; w B. Gohring, Superin- tendent of the Calumet x Arizona mines. was elected First Vice-Gover- nor; Mir F. NJ Murphy of Prescott, was elected Second Vice-Governor, and P. c. Beckett, General Manager of the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling Company, Third Vice-Gover- nor.
 The following Board of Directors were elected:
 J. P. Hodgson, Bisbee. Arizona: Norman Carmichael, Clifton, AriZ.; A. J. Pickrell, Prescott, Ariz; L. S. Gates, Ray. Ariz; B. B. Gottsberger. Miami, Ariz; Patrick Rose, Globe, Ariz; J. C. Goodwin, Tempe. Ariz; Col. Smith. Phoenix.' Ariz; R. E. Tal- ly, Jerome, Ariz; W. B Twitchell, Phoenix, Ariz: w B. Gohring, Warren Ariz; P. G. Beckett, Globe, Ariz; c. H. Dowell, Globe, Ariz; j. S. Douglas, Douglas. Ariz.
 Jas. s. Douglas was reelected as Chairman of the Finance Committee.
 w J. McClung. Phoenix, was re- elected Treasurer
 After the general meeting the Board of Directors held their first meeting for the year, at which meet ing the following Executive Commit tee was appointed:
 j. P. Hodgson, Chairman; B. B. Gottsberger, U g Gates, c. H. Dow ell. R. F. Tally. N. Carmichael.
 ll lS tApcCttu " iidht tht toihihS year a very active one for the Arizo- na Chapter Much work will be done along educational lines that will be interesting not only to the mining fra ternity throughout the state but to the general public It is hoped to work out ways of encouraging legitimate prospecting, and particularly to as- sist small companies in every possi- ble manner There are many prob lems that are of vital interest to the mining industry and it is proposed to make a study of these problems with view to assisting in making condi- tions in the state of Arizona better for all connected with, and concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
PICKETING UPHELD
 BY FEDERAL COURT
Method of Aiding Strike Is In- cidental to Strike, So Thus It Is Lawful, According to Order.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-The right of the members of the Tri-City Central Trades Council of East St. Louis to Picket the plant of the American Steel Foundries, was upheld today by the United States circuit court of ap- peals in a decision reversing the Un- tied States district court. The lower court was directed to modify its de cree enjoining picketing and to enter in accordance with the ruling of the upper court.
 "The right to strike for higher wag- es and improved conditions of labor is so firmly established as to necessi- tate no further elucidation," the decis- ion says.
 "In the pursuit of a lawful purpose to secure a raise in wages, picketing may be employed as this court has held. to ascertain whom the late em- ployer has persuaded or attempted to persuade to accept employment.
 Undoubtedly picketing and perse- cution would interfere with the plain tiff's conduct of its business in mak- ing it more difficult for them to retain old employees and hire new ones. ln- deed, the very act of striking often seriously interferes with that free and unrestrained control of the employees business. but the lawfulness of the strike is not to be tested by such in cidental effect to it.
 "The order in the present case fails to recognize this difference between the lawful means of interfering with another's business as an incident to the partys own right and unlawful! means adopted by the same party.
 Methods may be considered even though the employers business is in terfered with because sucn methods are incidental to the tight of the em- ploye which right should be and is recognized as equal to tEe right of the employer"
 The decision was hand d down by Justices Mack, Alschuler an r Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
100000 TROOPS ON
 BORDER HAVE HEALTH.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 6.-"Above the average" was the summary of health reports received today from 100000 troops on Mexican border service, by Colonel Walter D. McCaw, chief sur gecn of the southern department Five base hospitals, at San Antonio, Fl Paso, Brownsville and Eagle Pass. Texas. and Nogales. Arizona, reported less than 2,500 beds occupied and slightly more than 2,OOO beds empty. Good weather was said bf Colonel Me Cav to have been instrumental in the recent rapid recovery of many men from slight levers, colds and other minor disabilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
Quadruple Plated & Sterling SilUer

Quadruple Plated and Sterling
 Silver Toilet Sets from $3.5G
 10 ..--....-. So2.5O Manicure Sets from S5.5O 10. .s12.50 Infants Sets from $2.5O to. .S6.5O Military Brush Sets. g. up to S7.5O Hand Mirrors from $2.50 to. .$7.50 Gold Edge and Beautifully Col
 ored Christmas Cards in
 broad assortment
 Fancy Boxed Stationery from
 l5c d box to. $500 Folding Leather Travelling Cases
 from $2.J0 $500 Leather Collar Boxes. $l.50 to $6.50 Whist and Poker Sets, leather
 cases, S2 tO ...............S .S5G0 Leather Music Rolls. $l.25 to $4.50 Portfolios of Leather. $l.75 to S2.50 Sewing Cases 75c to........ .s2.oo Sewing Boxes from S1.OO to. $500 China Flower Holders, Toe to$2.25 Brass Smoking Sets from S2.5O
 10 @o.oo Brass Tobacco Jars. S2.50 to S7.5o Brass Ash Trays. 35c .S2.50