davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

swimming meet
. 7|DNIGHTlBR|AGS
OUT MANY STARS

The mainland swimmers viii clash
in two events this evening at the
naval slip. They will meet Duke,
cunha, Kruger and Kelii in the go.
and perhaps the same swimmers In
the 40 event. Whether or not Vol.
mer viii enter the 220 event win rest
with his club in New York
The program for this evening will
feature three races for the men and
the girls 100-yard championship. The
list of entries and the events for this
evening are as follows:
22o-Yard Hawaiian Championship.
Herbert Vollner, Ted Cam, New
York Athletic Club; Ludy LANCER,
University of California; John Kelii
Harold Kruger, George Cnnha, iHeala
nj Yacht and Boat Club; Duke P. Ka.
hanamoku, Hui Nalu; Clarence K
Lane and Nitric Konowaloff, unat
tached.
so Yards, Boys Under IS Years.
Jack Hjorth, sHealani Yacht and
Boat Club; Michael Subotine. Ken.
meth Aud, Shigi Matsuguma, Palama
Settlement: Nitric Konowaloff, Al
bert Minvielle, Jr., Walter H. Waityf
Joseph Gilman, unattached.
1eo-Yard Service Race. sl.I... .
Howard NJ. Goetz, Arthur W. Pin,
CRY, Elmer T. Jahns. Clifford G. Sho-
wen, carbis A. Walker, Max Heinze,
Percy R.. Merl'ilees, Arthur Panzer,
Fort De Russy. Dennis A. O'Brien, V.
G. Hostetter, T. McGhee, r. Muir.
ply, G.. H. Perry and Jas. Y. MacFeg.
gan, u. s. S.,s-Alert.
10o-Yand Hawaiian Championship
John Kelii Harold Kruger, HI. Y. 4
B. c.; Cleghorn Boyd, VIM. Kanaka-
nui, Duke p. Ka.anamoku, Kim Wal,
Hui Nalu; Clarence X. Lane, A. B.
Carter, Jr.. unattached; George Cum.
ha, H. Y. & B. c.
1oo-Yard Girls Race.
Bernicia K Lane. Palama Settle
ment; Carey X. Lane. Helen n. A.
Rosa Gerd Hiorth, unattached.
44osNard Hawaiian Championship.
Herbert Volfmer, Ted Cam, n. Y.
Athletic Club; Ludy LANCER, Univer-
sity Of California; John Kelii. Harold
Kruger, George Cunhe, H. Y. B. c.;
Duke p. Kahanamoku, Hui Nalu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
could be found with tie June meet.

IN addition to being interested In
the racing game Harold G..aard Is
also spending much of HIS time at
golf. The ownel of Furlong, the
horse which made such a success at
Reno, has played over every golf
course en- tie island this week. He
has scored a number Of good holes at
Haleiwa, Schofield. Country Club and
Moanalua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Tue largest crowd in the history OF
racing in Hawaii is expected out to
Kapiolani park for the two days meet
ing. The polo match between Kauai
and Oahu will be big feature on Sat
urday, and spectators will have an
opportunity to see Jay Gould in &C.
ton. His playing to date has been a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
JOHNNY EvERs REJoiNs
BRAVES AFTER ILLNESS

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. August 49,.
John J. Eyers, captain Of the Boston
National League baseball club. rejoln-
ed his team here THIS morning after
a twosweeks' confinement at his home
in Troy as result OF an attack Of
neurttis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
were held on Saturday afternoon.

Johnny Carroll has been a busy boy
the past week. He will have the
mount on 6neonta, Umpqua and
Young Lady, and according to his
statements expects to land at least
two winners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

BOSTON, August 15.-Johnny Dun.
dee Of New York knocked out Johnny
O'Leary. lightweight champion OF
Canada, N bout here tonight. The
contest was Gcheduled for twelve
rounds, and the finishing blow came
in the ninth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Racing enthusiasts are wondering
what the Japanese owned horse which
has been given early morning trials
will do in the coming meet. Some
one is evidently wised up that this
entry will prove to be a real one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Kauai has sent over more than 20
polo ponies for the coming match
with Oalrc. and all have been quarter.
ed in the, new lis at the park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

revelation to the enthusiasts and
Kauai is banking on him to make
good showing on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
CAUGHT ON THE RAIL

Jockey H. Donvitz, who will have
the. mount on Furlong. has been gal.
Looping Miss Officious over the various
distances during the past week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

George F. Considine, hotel man and
sporting promoter, left an estate of
less than $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Tickets for the autumn meeting
went on sale Monday morning at e. o.
Hall e. Sons. Drawings for members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

One of the new features which has
been arranged is turfing the auto
space. In the last meet a number Of
machines were stuck in the sand, and
this was one of the few faults that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
Regatta Day.(.

I September 23-Maui VS.. Army.
September s0-Army VS.. Kauai.
Rating Of Players
The handicap rating OF the players
Sc compiled by the National Polo As
ISOLATION. is as follows: = l.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
DISTILLED WATER is THE ONLY
III. PURE WATER

and aerated distilled is the only distilled
have aatth taste AEROX (Aeraed) DISTILLED WATER
pleasant paaable taste with all the and refreshing
mountain "AER0X DISTILLED WATER only in
bottle of o. T. Distilled Soda made pure
favo in the most sanitary and modern botng plant the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
FL TIERS DO NOT REMOVE THE
ESSENTIAL DANGERS

Put sugared hrough filter and the through
salt water through filter and through salty Put either
these dr and The sugar and salt and all other like substances
dangerous otherwise pass steam behind
Only pnre water
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
REMEMBERS MEXICAN WAR.
f'r1ncc Taylor Tells of DR.. Samuel
Furman, Founder of Furman Uni.
verSity.


Furnlaln, Founder of Furman Uni.
versity.
Prince Taylor, patriarchial negro
OF eighty-eight summers and now
nearing his eighty-ninth, was in the
city Saturday and was much interest
ed In hearing the discussion in Har.
by & Co.'S office as to the order of
the United States government to send
troops into Mexico to capture Francis
co Villa. After listening to the dis
cussion for some time, he ventured
an inquiry of Mr.. A. c. Phelps, man.
ager of the company, as to whether
the United States had again declared
war on Mexico. Mr.. Phelps brought
Prince over to the Item office, where
the latter gave some of his recollec-
tions Of his old masters son leaving
for the Mexican War and something
about DR.. Samuel Furman, the foun-
der of Furman University.
Prince Taylor was born q slave on
DR.. Furman's place at Providence.
Sumter county, and has lived there
all of his eighty-nine years except
Tor ten months, which he spent in
emanuel county, Ga, near Swains-
DorO, on a turpentine farm. Prince
stated that he was young man at
the outbreak of the Mexican War and
he remembered we'll the musters of
the company at the mastering ground.
near Catchall, and he always went to
these musters, as there was always a
Dig dinner attendant on them, and
the negroes present came in for their
share of the good things as well as
the white people. He remembers dis
tinctly when his young master, Mr..
William Furman, left for the Mexican
War. Others from the neighborhood.
whom Prince knew and remembered
as leaving, were Mr.. w. Fl. Jennings.
rather of Mayor l.. d. jennings of
this city, and Mr.. Tom Black, who
never returned from the war
Taylor stated that he had heard
one of his sons-in-law telling about
about the disturbance Friday night,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

ana saturday morning when he heard ~,
mr. rheips and the others talkinssm
about the situation, he could not jbXt: san
ask II the United States had agantq &c
declared war on Mexico. saying that aS|
IL made twice it had happened in his
recollection. He seemed glad, how "a.
ever, that there was not to be q war.aS a,
and soon branched off into reminiscent.
cences of his former master, DR.. Same m'I
uei Furman. Il Tih1s
DIR. Furman, he stated, would new ."
er allow him, as his ooachman, to b0
drive around anyone in the road, 80
whether the others were walking or 20.
riding, saying that it would be impo-, ,csiv
lite and unkind to splash mud onn,A
them If the roads were wet, and to 5uJ,
make the other person take their n q
dust, if the roads were dry. "Many'sS e ts
the time." Prince added, "Marse Sam ~
has made me walk the horses for as 'ea1
much as three miles just to keep from AZ,
passing somebody. who was walking" :, I =,
Then Prince added. again: II have ,ir
lived to see a lot of changes, and ~,
don't know anybody does that nova ~
days." -ne
Prince says that at the close of the =,
war DR.. Furman gave him the follow
ing advice. which he has always re-
membered and tried to live by: "Now,
my boy, my responsibility for you is
gone. The burden has been shifted
from my shoulders to yours-to rest
upon you for you and your family.
Respect the law, my boy, and the law
will never hurt you. If you are ar
rested, go along quietly Don't go to
the law, for if you get the best end of
it, you get nothing worthwhile. Prin-
ciple and character is all you've got,
my boy and if you lose that you is
forever done. If you know bad COM
pany, don't go into it; if you get into
bad company, steal away from it.
Remember, principle and character is
all you got. my boy. and hold to that"
And" added Prince, with pride, II
been following that advice ever since
and I been teaching it to my children
and all about me in words and in my
life. can't do more than that can
lI?"
Prince has lived, except for the ten
months already mentioned, all his life
in sight Of the house in which he was
born. house which. he says, is still
standing. He has been married twice,
having eleven children by his first
wife, and he has had ten children by
his second wife and anticipates the
eleventh, "if the Lord is good to me-"
at some time soon" The next time 1
or any of my children get into the
magistrates court or into any court of
law, will be the first time" Prince stat
ed, which is a record which MANY
white. as we'll as black families, might
lendeavor to emulate. - ~~.j
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
Where Do You Stand To-day?


~ ne caose Of The BaIlotins
- . O'Clock r. NJ, Saturday,
npruA ~, no Standing Of the
epno11AaeD In tho Daily Item
al,A ~ Waschman and South
psnss 0oldea Festival and vot-
~ Cnnupaign was as follows:
nauots and nominations re-
cs1vcd after that hour win ap-
psar 20 tho credit Of each can.
dfd4aa IN the next publication
q The Hist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

This Division includes ali territory
within the city limits OF the city of
sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

This division Includes all territory
outside of the city Of Sumter in whic h
The Item and watchman and South
ron circulatss.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07

H. j. Fouts was in Albuquer-
que several days this week on
business for the company.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Goes Through the Roof.

A fellow named Jones, who
has been around Winslow for
some time past, was identified
and arrested last Friday as the
party wanted in Wyoming on a
charge of horse, stealing. He
was arrested and locked in the
city bastile for safe keeping
until the Wyoming officers could
reach here, but he got tired wait
ing for them. Sunday afternoon
he cut hole through the roof of
the Jail and escaped. Telegrams
were sent to all the neighboring
towns, but no trace could be
found of his whereabouts. Only
a few hours before he escaped
another prisoner was in the jail
with him charged with murder,
but the Nevada sheriff came in
on No. 2 that morning and took
his man out on No. 9.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Society's S Doings.

Mrs. George King was a charm
ing hostess this week entertain
ing with whist in honor of Mrs.
Sam Folsom. Mrs. Schlueter
and Mrs. Cornelius were the
prize winners. The home was
tastefully decorated with carna-
tions. Mrs. Martin Dadey as
sisted the hostess. The guests
were Mesdames Folsom, WaIcott,
Parr, Bazell Gilpin, Gillard, He
bert, Tuttle Schlueter, Kaufman,
Pingree and Cornelius.
One of the most enjoyable af-
ternoons among the younger la
dies was last Thursday, when
Miss Ruth Goldsworthy celebrat-
ed her birthday at her home on
west Fourth street. About forty
youngsters were present, and
games were played and several
musical selections rendered, but
the big event was the goodies
served at $50 to the guests, af-
ter which the children departed
fully convinced Miss Ruth was a
charming hostess.
Wicker basket baby buggy for
sale. Mrs. Frank Goldsworthy,
phone 79.
Christian Science services at
the Maccabee hall every Sunday
at II o'clock.
For sale, my residence proper
ty on west 4th street. Four
rooms and bath. w. E. Beck.
The Altar society are arrang-
ing for a crrd party Easter Mon
day at 2::3O p. M, in Maccabee
hall.
Get a line on Gillard's popular
ity contest where the winner
gets an automobile free.
The Baptist ladies will serve a
chicken dinner with hot biscuits,
at the old city market April 7th.
Price SOC.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Prospective Library Site.

When Supt. Tuttle appeared
before the city council on rail-
road business last Tuesday even
ing, he volunteered the informa-
ton that if the council was Sc
riously considering the PROPOSE
ton of a public library, he was
inclined to the belief that if a
suitable building was to be erect
ed, the Santa Fe road might pos
sibly be induced to donate a site
on the corner of Williamson and
Second streets. This certainly
would be an ideal location, both
for the reason that it is close in,.
and being on a block of ground
that some day in the near future
will be utilized by the Santa Fe
for their new headquarters build
ing, and will be beautifully park
ed. We hope the city council
will take some decided action at
once looking to the establishment
of a public library for the benefit
of our citizens.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Our Railroad Boys.

H. j. Fouts was in Albuquer-
que several days this week on
business for the company.
E. B. Hebert, chief clerk in
the superintendent's office, left
Tuesday evening for the springs
in California. Mr.. Hebert has
been i'll several days, and he an
ticipates relief by a few weeks
rest.
Joe Daze, with the Santa Fe
in Flagstaff, but very much of
Winslow, was in town Sunday
visiting with the many friends
whom he misses so much during
the time he is in Flagstaff.
Word was received here Sun
day through the B. of. R. 7. that
]. S. Graydon, formerly of this
place, and employed by the San
ia Fe as a brakeman, was killed
some time Saturday in the yards
at Yuma while acting as switch
man. Mr.. Graydon left here on
ly a few months ago, and was
very popular among his fellow
employees. 1t is thought the
body will be shipped to the fam
lily home in Alabama, where his
mother and brother reside.
j. w. Bean was called to Flag
staff Saturday on account of
illness in his family.
w. B. Magill is laying off duty
this week owing to sickness in
his family.
Conductor W. A. Vandebur
came in from Williams Saturday,
having been succeeded on the
log run by Frank Chadek.
E. T. Tanning returned early
this week from Los Angeles, ac-
companied by Mrs. Tanning,
who has been visiting in the
coast city for the past two
months.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Gun Fight at Flagstaff.

Last Friday night at Flagstaff
Special Officer Vollmer and Dep
uty Sheriff Chas. Murray of Co.
conlno county arrested four Mex
leans after an exciting race and
the exchanging of several shots
between the officers and the fee
ing men. One of the shots from
the officers guns found it's mark
seriously wounding one of the
Mexicans. The injured man was
taken in custody, and gave the
names of his three companions,
who were arrested and lodged in
the Jail at Flagstaff. For some
time past a gang of thieves in
that vicinity have been breaking
into box cars and stealing freight,
and the Santa Fe has mad a spec
ial officer on duty to try to cap
ture and break up the gang. Fri
day night upon the arrival of a
freight train at Williams it was
found a box car had been broken
open either while the train was
standing in the yards or after
leaving, and word was immedi-
ately sent to the officers at Flag
staff. Vollmer and Murray took
up the trail. overlook the Mexi-
cans with the loot in their pos
session, and the gun fight start
ed. The capture of these men
will break up box car burglary
for a time at least. They are be-
ing held without bail until the
next session of court.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Safety First.

Supt. Tuttle, of the Santa Fe,
appeared before the city council
Tuesday evening to discuss with
them the passage of some ordi-
nance regulating traffic on and
across the right Of way Of the
railroad. He called their atten-
tion to the unrestricted foot traf-
fic over their tracks in their
yards both by adults and chill
dren, where trains are constant
ly being switched. People seem
to have gained the idea that the
brick walk from Front street to
the freight depot gives them the
right and protection to cross the
tracks to the passenger station,
but they are simply trespassers
on the right of way, and without
recourse should they receive any
injury. The open walk to the
passenger station is on William
son street.
Mr.. Tuttle took up also the
matter of automobiles being driv-
en- recklessly across the tracks
on Williamson street, without
any care on the part of drivers
whether trains are approaching.
With the double tracks great care
should he exercised to see that
trains are not approaching from
either direction, and autos should
be under complete control for
any emergency that might arise,
instead Of speeding reckless)y
over the tracks. The council
will probably take some action
at once to correct the evils COM
planned of by Mr.. Tuttle.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Alleged Murderer Captured.

Last Friday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff c. w. Harp received a
message to keep an eye out for a
man named Sam Hathaway, CIV
ing a general description of the
individual, as he was wanted at
Las Vegas, Nevada, on a charge
of murder. About an hour later
Mr.. Harp located stranger in
one of the restaurants eating
supper, who seemed to fit into
the general description. After
the man finished his meal the Of
ficer trailed him to the depot,
watched him get on board No. 7.
and then set a messenger boy in
the coach with decoy message.
When the man claimed the mes
sage Deputy Harp took him in
charge, and locked him in jail to
await the arrival of the Nevada
officers. They arrived here Sun
day morning and took the first
train back with the prisoner to
the scene of his crime. 1t seems
the prisoner and the murdered
man were both tin-horn gamblers
and habitues of the underworld,
and in a quarrel about ten days
ago the prisoner struck the other
man on the head with some
instrument, fracturing the skull
and causing death.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
"The Warning"

Robert Denman, a good fel-
low." is his own worst enemy.
His wife, Anna, and his artist
sister, Martha, who lives with
them, scold him for allowing his
son, Bobby, to see him so often
under the influence of drink,
but he disregards their warning.
On New Years eve, while
drunk, he meets the Woman
Who Smiles, but RECEIVERS from
her allurements.
Denman again meets the Wo-
man Who Smiles, succcumbs tC
her wiles, loses his place, and is
laughed at by her when she sees
him down and out. He causes
an accident which ultimately
kills his son. His friends leave
him, his wife divorces him, he
becomes a beggar, and dies in
the gutter.
His soul goes into depths which
make it recoil in fear, and meets
others who have been slaves tc
vice and indulgence. At last ii
entreats it Maker for one more
chance, and how the prayer is
heard. drives home the great les
son of THE Warning"
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Automobiles Given Away.

Gillard sure has the great idea,
and as c result has all the natives
standing up. He is giving away
an auto in a great popularity
contest. The away he is conduct
ing it is very business-like, a
vote given with every purchase.
A list of the candidates is kept
posted in his store with their
numbers, so get busy and choose
your candidate, or nominate your
own and get them started.
Watch this space for news every
week.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Episcopal Church.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Atwood will
be in Winslow Sunday and
conduct a confirmation service in
St. Paul's Episcopal church that
evening, and a cordial invitation
is given to all to attend this SER
vice. There will be no morning
service as the rector, Mr.. White,
will be at Holbrook. Sunday
school at the usual hour of 10
q. m.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Navajo-Apache Banks Sold.


1t has been bruited about for
the past ten days that there was
a bank deal in the air, whereby
the Navajo-Apache banks at this
point, Holbrook and St. Johns
would pass into the hands of an
entire new corporation. The
deal has finally been completed,
and the new owners are a party
Of Gallup citizens and several of
our local men, headed by Mr.. T.
NJ. Quebedeaux, president of the
Mckinley County Bank of Gal
lup, and associated with the
Reynolds banks of Albuquerque
and Ell Paso.
Under the present organization
the Holbrook and St. Johns
banks are simply branches of the
Navajo-Apache Bank and Trust
Co. of Winslow, but under the
new ownership the banks are to
be reorganized, and each bank
will be an individual concern,
with local officers in control. 1t
has been definitely settled so far
as the local bank is concerned
that the new president will be
Mr.. R. H. Tuttle, superintendent
Of the Santa Fe, ard on the
directorate will appear the name
of L. M. Shipley, trainmaster.
No decision has as yet been
reached as to the other officers,
but it is doubtful if any change
will be made in the regular work.
ing force.
Mr.. Quebedeaux is recognized
rs one of the leading fnanciers
IF New Mexico, and his associ-
ates are men of large interests
in banking circles. which means
shat the Navajo bank under their
control will be one of the strong
institutions in northern Arizona.
Every day honey in Winslow.
Surprise your wife. Elsinole e
honey.
Elsinore honey for picnic din
nerS.
Rozel Burk returned from Los
Angeles Tuesday where he has
been visiting for several months
past.
For sale, eggs for Matching,
from bred-to-lay. Barred Ply
month Rocks and single comb
Brown Leghorns. D. P. Harti-
gan.
To patrons of the A. G.
Cafe: We will serve short orders
from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m. Regular
dinners from 3 p. m. to 7:30 p.
n. Turkey dinners Thursdays
and Sundays. Tom Woo, Prop.
The junior class play will be
presented to the public next
Monday evening at the Electric
theatre, the title being His
First Brief" The class has put
in many hours of good hard work
on this little skit under the di-
rection of Principal Brubaker
and Miss Louise Dadey, class ad-
visor, and the people should ap-
preciate their efforts with a lib
eral patronage.
The Winslow mail., 1916-04-07
Cards OF Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
kind neighbors and friends for
their assistance and sympathy
in our sad hour of trial and be-
reavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. F. E. ENNIS.