davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
CRACK R|FLEMEN GET
PRIZES FOR SCORES

Capt. NJ. P. Andruss, commander of
the Ninety First Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps presented prizes to eight
men of the company Saturday after
noon at a smoker at Fort Kamehamsha,
for their work in making highest in
dividual scores of the company at rife
practise. Four of the prizes were
elegant gold watches; others were n
silver wrist watch, meerschaum Iipe,
briar pipe and gold fountain pen.
The Ninety First, with score of
seventy three and half ranked high
est of any company in Oahu in rife
shooting and it is thought that in the
recent tests throughout the service the
men of this command have done better
than any other of the one hundred and
seventy companies of coast artillery in
the service,
OF the ninety three men who partici-
pated thirty one won the grade of first
class marksman while fifty one did well
enough to earn the rank of mark sman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
FRESHMAN
HAS NASTY ACCIDENT

Henry II. HerTick, of TAI South Bere.
tania street, was somewhat badly in
jHred early yesterday morning when
his right hand was caught between the
paper feed rollers of the big duplex
press which prints The Advertiser
The injury TO the hand was, fortunate
ly, one which lacerated only the flesh
and broke no bones. .&-"
He was taken to the Queens Hos.
pital, where DR.. J. T. Wayson, is at
tending him. ~
HeFrick, who has had charge of the
big duplex press since it was installed
was running off the last section of The
Advertiser yesterday morning when the
webb Of paper parted. He dropped
into the pit beneath the press and was
busily engaged in regulating the paper,
the press working slowly for the pur-
pose, with EllwOod 4. Heine, Herrick 3
assistant, on watch, when Herrick 3
foot slipped, In pitching forward Her
rick s hand was caught in the feed rol
lers. The press was stopped immediate,
ly and the injured hand freed.
Herriek is an experienced and care.
full mechanic and has been in the serv-
lee of The Advertiser for many years
working himself up from the very bot
tom to chief pressman on the night
SHIFT. Assurances were given yester
day that there would probably be nc
call for an amPutatiOn of the hand, but
that the member would be saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
ONLY ONE OFFICER
MAY Be RESTORED
Captain Dorcy Is Sole Man Able
...1 To Pass Qualifying
Examination

OF the twenty.tw retired army Off,
GERS recently examined in various
parts of the mainland for reappoint,
ment to the active list, in accordance
with the provisions of the military bill
passed during the last congressional
session, 1t is understood that only one,
Capt. Ben H. Dorcy, has been found
qualified for restoration.
All the examination papers have not
yet reached the war department, but
from unofficial reports at Washington,
Captain Dorcy's nomination will be the
only one sent to the senate for con
firmation. -
the Fourth Cavalry and the Third Ar,
tillery from February, 1887, until July,
1891, and during the war with Spain
was a lieutenant in the Third Pennsyl.
vania Volunteer Infantry. On March
l, 1899, he enlisted in the Fourth Ar
tillery, only serving until April IA,
when he accepted the appointment of
second lieutenant of infantry, being
transferred to the Fourth Cavalry on
May 10, 1899. He became first lieu,
tenant in 1901; captain, Thirteenth
Cavalry, in 1906, and was retired for
disability on September 80, 1907.
Since retirement he has served as
instructor.inspector of the national
guard Of both Michigan and Missouri.
If restored to the active list, Captain
Dorcy will follow Captain An. Nc
Clure, Eleventh Cavalry, on the lineal
list and will be an additional officer
in his grade, his reappointment in no
manner affecting the promotion of of
fcers ranking below him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
GALL|A WAS. I|NX
... FOR TYRUSCOBB
Washington Hurler Caused De-
troit Star Great Annoyance
In 1915 Season j, ID

Ty Cobb, perennial batting leader of
he American League, hit AZ points bet
5er at home last season than on the
Dad, his average at Navin Field being
1872, and in the other six ball orchards
Washington was the only spot on the
american League circuit where the Tiger
lidn' t turn i'm 800 batting notch, his
percentage in WilsonYilEe being Pa, In
Philadelphia it was 1906, in St Louis
$40, in Chicago 81, in Boston .357 in
tlevelahd .439, and in New York .463.
There is one American League pitcher
Who has a right to pride himself on his
work against Cobb last season. This
nan is Bert Gallia of the Senators, who
flowed the Georgian only one hit in IA
lines at bat-a percentage of OIL.
The safety was garnered by Cobb the
asst time he faced Gallia, and it drove
n three runs, being a double made when
he bases were full. Morton of CleveT
and was another pitcher who bothered
)Obb considerably in 1915, Tyrus' aver
lge against the Indian star being .l25.
Only IL out of II pitchers kept Cobb
rom making hits, and seven OF the
nen in question only pitched to him
,nce. The IL heroes were Wood of Bos.
on, johnson of Chicago, Collamore Of
cleveland, COttrell and Russell of New
York, korisette of Philadelphia, Sisler
md KOOb of st. Louis, mad Harper, Du.
mont and Rice of Washington.
Cobb batted 1000 against seven hurl.
,rs, the best known of whom is jim
Shaw of Washington, lately injured in
/ hunting accident near Pittsburg, and
he bingled 1888 against Coumbe of Cleye-
land, a southpaw who distinguished him.
'elf by stopping the White Sox last
'pring when they were having an extend.
I'd winning streak. ..'. 5,..~
Warhop of the Yanks touched Cobb
for 1925 batting mark, and Walker of
cleveland and Cole of New York for
600, two of these men being fired and
the other suspended before the season
closed. F".....
Ty batted at a .583 clip against Jim
Scott of Chicago and at & $50 pace
,gainst Eddie Cicotte of the same team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
POLICE OFFICER HOSE
MAKESDRUTAL ASSAULT
ON End INFANTRYMAN
Beats Unoffending Soldier With
Club and Lays 0peil His Scalp
Witnesses In Plenty

An unproyoked and brutal assault by
Police Officer Peter Hose upon a soldier
was made early on New Years Eve,
being witnessed by a number of sol.
diers and civilians. who express a readi.
ness TO appear before the police Judge
or the civil service commissions 10
testify II the proper action against
offtcer Hose is taken by the sheriff.
: A soldier belonging to the Twenty
fifth Infantry refused to move on when
requested to do so by Police Officer
Hose Peter, ON duty at the corner Of
Hotel and Fort streets Instead he
started to argue with the elongated
cop and the latter, after reasoning with
him for while, placed him under ar.
rest and rang for the patrol-wagon.
In the meanwhile several white sol
diers had gathered at the spot and the
officer with considerable force showed
one of them into the street. His com.
panions resented the treatment which
the man had received and stood talk
ing over the matter among themselves
Suddenly the police officer, without
warning, struck Private Henderson of
Company A, Second Infantry, cruel
blow over the left forehead with HIS
club, laying the flesh open and stagger,
ing the soldier, who had been doing
absolutely nothing to warrant any in.
reference whatever on the part of
Peter.
The assembled soldiers started to
talk about Peters action and the police
officer made rush at another Of them
and aimed a blow at his head which
went wide of It's mark.
The assault committed by Peter on
Henderson was unprovoked, unneces.
sary and brutal and stamped the WELD
er of the club as a man absolutely I'M
fit to be a member of police force of
this or any other country.
Among those who witnessed the as
sault and who are ready to testify If
called upon are Privates McGarrow and
Compton, Company E, Second Infan.
try; and r. Schubert, 1856 Alakea
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
SPANISH, MURDERER
SLIPS THROUGH POSSE

HlLO, January molina, the Spa,
nish murderer who has been at large
in Hawaii county many months slipped
through the hands of posse of civil
ians who thought they had him sur
rounded in Kohala last week. Molina
had been discovered in the home of a
countryman, whom he had been forcing
TO supply provisions for several days.
County Sheriff Pua was notified and
had reached the district when he learn
ed that excited people of the region
had organized a posse and surrounded
the house in which the gunman was
supposed to be hiding. When they open
ed the door however, Molina was not
inside. No one seems to know when or
how he made his escape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
FIRE FIGHTERS HAVE
A new YEAR PARADE

A parade Of the motor apparatus of
{ fhstfEe department took place yester-
day morning, the principal streets of
the city being traVersed. vi
The department s five engine compan,
les with their engines and hose carts
and the three new Seagrave engines
left their stations for an hour and tour
ed the town, affording very interest,
ing spectacle,
Chief Thurston arranged the parade
In order that citizens might see with
what equipment the city is servNl
in the Capitol grounds a halt was
, made in order that the vehicles might
i9el Photographed! go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
FREDDIE WELSH PICKS
UP SOME EASY MONEY
(Aasociated Prom BIZ Yederal WirsIsrn. J

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsIess)
ATLANTA, Georgia, January g.
Freddie Welsh, the worlds champion
lightweight, added to his fast growing
bank roll here yesterday afternoon by
outpointing Frank Whitney of New
York, in a ten-round contest.
Welsh showed his usual clever boxing
ability and was content in holding
Whitney safe all the time in prefer
enee to scoring q knockout.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
LEWIS AND BRENNAN
~ r. BOX TEN-R0UND DRAW

3. Associated Press BY Federal wirslessJ
BUFFALO,, January 2-Ted Lewis Of
England, who recently earned verdict
over Willie Richie, former lightweight
champion Of the world, and Willie
Brennan Of this city fought ten-round
draw here last night before q crowded
house. 49, -.t,s ... --~....-
Both men showed 4 world Of speed
and the bout was a fast and aggressive
one. r'+s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
DOCTOR HINDLEY NOR DEAD

The reported death of Doctor Hind
ley, formerly Of Hilo, has proven to be
greatly exaggerated. Letters received
from him recently were written sub
seqnently to the purported date of his
death. He was in good health and
with the army in France when he sent
Christmas cards to friends In Hilo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04

CINCINNATI January 2-Richie
Mitchell, the newest aspirant for light
weight honors. In the roped arena, out
fought and outgamed Joanny Kilbane
In q ten-round bout here yesterday
afternoon. OF the two men Kilbane
was the moro scientific, while Mitchell
showed the most aggressiveness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-04
GROUP.

Every young child is susceptible to
Group. Don Z wait until this dreadful
disease attacks your little one before
yon prepare for it. II comes in the
night when chemists shops are usually
closed, and this alone should be a warn,
ing Get and keep Chamberlain 5
COngh Remedy on hand. 1t never fails,
acts quickly and is absolutely harmless.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Notice to Sheepmen
 of Northern Arizona

At a meeting of the Arizona Woolgrowers' Association held at Flagstaff on July 5, resolu- tion was passed asking the For est Service to place a limit on the number of sheep allowed to cross the Mud Tanks-Govern- ment Gap Driveway, on the Co., conino and Prescott National Forests.
 This resolution was fayorably considered by the forest officers concerned and it was the original plan to put this limit into effect this fall, provided the efforts being made to open a sheep driveway through the White Mountain, Apache and San Carlos Indian Reservations were successful. However, ow- ing to the delay in arrainging the proposed driveway and realizing that further delay might cause sheep owners heavy financial loss, it has been decided that the Mud Reinforcement Gap Driveway will be open this fall as usual, In other words, the proposed limit in number will not go into effect this fall.
 Crossing permits will be issued this fall therefore for this trail as in the past, with thls restric- tion: That all south bound sheep must enter the trail between October 10 and November 10. No permits will be issued for sheep to enter the driveway be- fore October 10 or after Novem- Der 10. All north bound sheep next spring must enter the trail Between April 20 and May 20.
 All users of the driveway are cautioned against trespass which can be avoided by keeping their bands on the trail and by com- plying with other forest regula- tions. JOHN D. GUTHRIE,
 Forest Supervisor, Coconino National Forest.
 CHAS. H. HINDERER,
 Forest Supervisor, Prescott National Forest.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Notice for Publication
022651
Denartment of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Sept. 2, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that Lorenzo Chavez, of Holbrook, Arizona, who or June T, 1913, made homestead entry, No. O22651, for WI NW4 and w. SW4, Section 26, Township 15 N., Range 23 E., G. 6 s. R. Meridian, has filed not ice of intention to make three year final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Lloyd c. Hen ming, Clerk Superior Court, at Hol- brook, Arizona, on the 14th day of Oct ober, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Patro- cino Chavez, Firmen Molina, Jose Olgin, Thomas Ortega all of Holbrook, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. First pub. Sept. 8-5w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
For Sole

A 55-acres farm, part in hay and part in cultivation. Good water right. All fenced with wire. Good house. barn and orchard. Located at Pinetop, Navajo county, Arizona. To set tie an estate this property will be sold for $26O0 cash. Inquire of D. L. Penrod, Pinetop, Arizona. Sept, 15 tf.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
You May Take Cold

With the average man a cold is a serious matter and should not be tri1ed with, as some of the most dangerous diseases start with common cold. Take Chamberlain's cough remedy and get rid of your cold as quickly as possible. You are not expert menting when you use this rem edy, as it has been in use for many years and has an estab- lished reputation. It contains no opium or other narcotic. Ob- tainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Wise Rule to Follow.

A little less criticism of others and more thorough criticism of ourselves would have tendency to make us lenient to and sympathetic with the faults and follies of others.-The Ob- server.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Had Sized if LIn Rinht.

'Is your paper really seventy years old?" asked the sweet young thing. Certainly" we retorted, defiantly. 'Why?" "Then I was right I told mother that some of your jokes are older than the paper" Buffalo Ex- press.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
"current Bushes"

In Porto. Rico, where the air is moist and balmy, air plants grow on the telephone and telegraph wires The insulation rots in places and there the plants take root and thrive. These plants are called current bushes" or electric light plants"
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
We'll to Search.

Don't neglect your Bible; a New York man found $6 bill more than a hundred years old in his.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
cheerino the Invalid,

Dollie had permission to visit neighbor who was i'll. After chatting for long while she arose to leave. and, taking the hand of the invalid, remarked: "Good-by; I hope you won't die"
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
First sprino spokes.

Wheels given resiliency by spring spokes were patented in England as early as 1925, in France in 1929 and in the United States in 1881.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Time,s Chances.

A man used to be known by the company he kept, but now you spot him by the selections he turns loose on the photograph.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Unfortunately True,

It may be necessary to slight your golf or dancing once in a while in order to have any office hours left.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Give Them Their Due.

A great many men are blamed for idleness when they should be praised for not getting in the way.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Wantind Too Much.

When you get to feeling so very sorry for yourself you are very apt to find that no one else is very sorry for you.-Selected.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
O%N%~
Looked on Him as nPIker.D

Looked on Him as "Piker."
 No, I don't speak to him." seid the convicted banknote counterfeiter. He's hardly in our set. He's in here for maki1x bogus nickels."
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
usuaIIv Comes Late.

Remorse is something that many people claim to experience after they are hopelessly caught.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
What It,a For.

If you wish to get ahead and stay ahead, use a head.-Boston Tran script.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06

Candidates can get cards or circular letters printed at the News office.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
Character Above All.

Character is the governing element ick Saunders.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
THE BIG JOHN MINING COMPANY

 ledge is 1 12 tive estimate & 1900 feet there will be 200 backs
  the unne all B feet deep which continue sink which drift will develop
 We estimate the total expense of mining the ore and retaining the metal by the FOtation System will not exceed $1O per ton
 The Arizona Corporation Commission after close in vestigaton authorized to sell but 15OOOO Shares of our Treasury Stock at 2Oc per share The entire allotment will soon be gone We now offer you the unsOld portion
  the the tunneI 5 to IS feet where taking This stock belief that the will produce all we hope for There is preferred stock; it is all fully paid up and nOn-assessabe We confident that 20 cents means ONE DOLLAR or more in a few months with dividends added Mir. 0. H. HARRINGTON will be at HOlbrOOk Hotel in HOlbrOOk for 8 short time. Write or call on him in order that you may get stock lat 20 cents per share. The Big John Mining Co.
 CHLORIDE, ARIZONA
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06

Much Fish Consumed in Tokyo. The 100000 people of Tokyo an- nually spend $5 per head for fish.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
TOMKINS CATTLE co. & WAKEFIELD
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. ss

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, s.
 Lucas County, 3D. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &, Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1916-10-06
CHLORIDE, ARIZONA The Greatest Silver Camp of the State In-
 creased 1900 per cent this year

Range Forty taken, which production many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
AN OPEN LETTER

how effective those dear little blue
flowers were with the dollhouse snli-
lax. There was the daintiest little tea
service you ever saw, in egg shell
china, with forget-me-not wreathes,
that she had painted, and after we
hao had tea and the girls had each
given me something to remember
them by, some little special gift, each
expressing something specially from
the giver-a darling set of lingerie
from Betty, you know what dainty
needlework she does, and book from
Patsy-one of our favorites, in a spe-
cially lovely edition. poem from
Anna, a picture from Emily-a view
of the bayou, painted by herself
some kodak views from Ollie, and a
bride book from Nora-then after all
the other lovely things had been given
me, Nell presented me with the tea
table-the whole thing, just as it
stood, my dear! The dear little
wheeled table, and the forget-me-not
china, and she even threw in the for
get-me-nots, for good luck.
Then Nora said she would not be
outdone, but she would give me a par
ty that would eclipse anything of the
kind in all my pre-nuptial functions.
And yesterday she invited all my init
mates and my near-intimates, and
when we got to the house we found
What do you suppose? An election!
We voted for everything under the
un, and it was lots of fun.
We picked out candidates for matri-
nony, several of them, and then we
-Oted on their running mates, and had
he greatest amount of fun stuffing
the ballot boxes, and then, after the
voting, we had a dance, without any
men-an old-fashioned German and
there were the quaintest suffrage ia
-ors you ever saw. Everything was
decorated in yellow, and you have no
idea how effective quantities of mari
gold and zinnias are, in masses of
greenery.
These are only few of the parties
that have been given for me, and I
have written to you about them in de-
tail, because I thought perhaps you
might get some ideas from them for
any entertaining you may do in the
fall. When next I write I will tell
you about my clothes, but now I must
hurry to get into some, and keep an
engagement I have with the dearest
man in the world.
Your loving,
NAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-06
FOR MISS FLOURNOY
AND MISS CHISHOLM.

Mrs. M. King entertained a num-
Der of young people Thursday eve
ming at heart dice, in honor of Misses
Willie Flournoy and Myrtle Chisholm,
of Bombay.
The rooms were opened en- suite
and were decorated very prettily for
the occasion. At the conclusion of
the game, which proved most excit-
ing, delicious ice cream and cake was
served.
Mrs. King was assisted in looking
after the pleasure of the guests by
her husband, Mr.. NJ. King. Among
those present were: Misses Arlyn
and Ruby Yates, Grace and Roberta
MCLAUGHLIN, Helen Ward, Jeanette
Wright, Mary Alice Devane, Willie
Flournoy, Myrtle Chisholm, Flora AL
ford; Messrs. W. J. Haley, c. E. Ter
ry, L. G. Moore, Arch Harrell, Stump
ter Ward, G. G. Evans, John Rutan
John Mitchell and Ernest Afford.