davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

Da es on guien Saattartoffelr
feblt. ptrb bic &artoffelsernte in bte'
fem Sabre nod i4ie4er ausfailsn
als nm bersungeneu Sabre. aIs iie
idcn i'm bodfteu Rube unseniigenn
mar. Des Weiteren tummt nod
binau, baB niat geuiigerb Jarmarb.i'
Ter su erIangeu ftHb. I'M bic Grute, 10
1peit iie pprbunben fein pirb, sin3u>
beimfeu. Semsemab itebt IN @usF&t,
bdb 4artoffeln mod iiber ben jesigen
tuum erf9pinsli9en preis binausges
ben tDerben. als peitere JoIge iptrb
natIrgemGB uuh Deiseu neiier in be
5Dbe geben, bsun tpenn Elm Rabruugss
mitteI tuapp 1T. fisigt Der preis in
dnrreu. Wsun iest mod bic 3ufubs
rem on bis G0iirteu in BEN bisberigen
umfunge fDrtbdusrn, buHu 1T niht
eritatli4, Die bas ameritanii1e Bolt
ieiu Dafein friften ioG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

Sn pbilabelph hia purbs cir
gantett peranftaltet, bas tanienb Dol
lar pro 9ebed tOfete. Der arisg bal
iebr pieI gelb sebra4i, aber nur fiil
bic grobtapitaliiten. Der 4r6eitei
iGnn BEL ben bobsn preiien iih MIDI
iutt eiIeu. 9lhr bamit bas SrpBta'
pital nod mebr 8antette gu $1,000 Sas
@ebed sebsn tann, pirb Der Rrisa
burd uuieren geitritt in bic aings
ge5oeen. Welaen 3ped sr iouf baber
tDnnte, 1T nidt eriidtlia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
Mm sigris f6eint bas sIei6s

am Sigris fdetnt bas sIeiGe
wlan5per auseefiibrt iporba gu iein,
pie an Der @omme. Sn bem einen,
tpis IN bem anoeren Sale babsn Die
Der6iinoeteu eineu itratssij4en aiits
sug angetreteu, um ibre SieIIuneeu gu
DerbeHern unb bic Rrdfts au e:nen,
entf9eiberben Shlas gu touSentr:pen.
SH bem eineu, fpie IN Dem anberen
Sale baben bie Mniirten teinen giea
errlInsen. ioHbern nidts mebr als BON
ibreu @esnern freitpiIie serduH1ts
Ste1un9en befebt, fpie md in 6eibsn
GdIIen bic lIliirten es ni9t eeraut
baben, bic Berbiinbeten bort, ipo iie
Stanb bielteu, an5ugrsifsn- Dffenbar
iiHb bic WdnGner an beiben Stensn
sad Geuub etues pozberipeu llebereins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

Gin Rep yOrtsr glut
59rieb: gnsIano IOlIte bic Der. Ssaa
ten unteritiis.u. inbem es feline @srss'
maltisunsen uuierer Rs4te einitelt
Dosu madt elm 2eier bic trefienb'
Bemertuns: Wenn Gnslano letu'
8ereetpaItisunsen eiuitelIt, DirDe eir
Rries nit SsutfhIunb ni4t moslif
iein, benn befien llebertretuns unIerel
Re9te iit lsbiglid cine !JoIse Der eng
Iiihen Geipaltafte our See
Siersa 1T nod bic Jrase am RIaBe:
Dos tbun mir seeen bic @erlDdltiguns
gen GnsIanbsg Wir sablen ibm nod
gelb ~, als 9elnbnuns bafiir, oab es
uus niibbanbelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

sommens aussefiibrt iDorbsn. Mas
aber beabfi9ttst ptrb, bariiber ionn
Bios bie 3sit MuffaluB ertbeilen. Die
Geidi4te bieIss frieges bat seSeiat.
bab, ipenn 9inpsnbare unb bic ner'
biinbeten Jelbberren fih entfernten,
fn tpieber iaren unb bunn BEN Geinbe
fdtpere SdIdee berfesten. M0slitsrs
peiie pirb aud IN biefem Sale bic
Meltgsididts fid5 tuieberboIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
g 6Sne 11nterbaItung.

nd, Grau DipfeImeisr, Jbr Mann
tbut mir bod re9t lsib. bab er jest
ben san5en Winter 10 trant I'M Belt
liegen uub."
%. Il Dertreibt ii6 bic GET rsGt
f66n: Dd babeu iptr bon meiuer aIten
8afs, bie iabrslans leibenb mar, cine
grobe 6dnsopotbete bpa Webi5tnen
geerbt - unb ba trinti er itst 70 fb5n
Iangfam bic EIai&srln ua&siuauher
fns.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

Der Gar ma9t ME ale Wen'
i6en bic @rfabruus. bab man in Re,
Rotb feline Sreunbe bat. Dor ieinem
Sturae pubten bic prubriten DieI por
Ieiner 2eutisIisteit gu ersdhIm. SsBi
i9ibern lie ibu aIs einen unmenl4s
Ii6en Snrannen. porin iis biesmal
&e9t baben. Dieie Iui j. ,drSung ses
friiberen Gsunbes bat aber bauPtid9s
LID ben 3iped. bic iesise Resieruns
aIs IDEAL biusuitelen, tbottrdftig. freis
iinnis unD bo4inteQiseut. Oas iii
aber ni9t bic anii9t bes ruiiii6en
8pltes, bas 81 ben iesigen WtGttbae
bern ebeniopenis 8ertraueu bat, tpis
gu benz friibersn unb bur6aus n:4t
sensist tit. bic jesise Resieruns aus
susrtsnnsn. 5auptiaalia miro jebo4
berporseboben, ipeIde Strait bic &sgiea
rung bur9 bic 4bi6uttelung bes 3af
rismus eetppnnen babe unb pis oieie
iia na9itens betbdtisen per0e. Oos
1T refine ginbiIbuns. Die OffisieTs
iinb bieisIben unfdbigsu WdnEsr
seblieten. biz iie bisber lpdren
unb bic Splbate1i bic ebenIo ungebiIs
Dsten RaFen. DARN lam Der Bed>
isl in Der Regisrunssform unmOeliG
cine 9lenberuns beipirtt baben. uns
geben Die prObriten e:Teu
ipi6tigen puHtt gu, udmIiG. bub oie
neus Resierung nitt ben sleihen Siun
fir grpberunsen betunbet. nj. Der
3arismus. Gs pirb nGmIi9 eeiast,
oab man iest niat mebr auf benz geiiB
DOT &pnitantiuopel beitebe, fpuDern
nit Der Reutraliiiruns Der Ourbaael'
len Sufrieoen mare. Ods 1T Don iebr
lpeientli9er 8ebeutuns fir DsuHd-
Lamb, oa es sine @elesenbttt bietet, nit
RuBIanb einsn Separatfrisben abau,
Idlieben. Die Siirtei tpiirbe aonitnn,
tinopsl nibt aufsebeu, absr fir bic
Reutraliiirung Der Waesrsuge pdre iie
obns SdDieristeit gu geiptnnen. Mas
lSpIen, 2it6uuen unb aurIanb betrifft,
10 ipiiroe fir bic jesise Resieruns ni6t
Der 3Duns beiteben, bic Riiderftattuns
Dieier propin5eu au Derlanseu, ME
Fir ben 3aren. Da fie seIteub manen
tonnte, bob OieIes Gebiet ni9t uutsr
Ibrer 5erriaaft Derlorsn eegansen 1T.
Solpeit cine Reiguns gum Diberitano
mob Dorbanben III, pirb er ppn Der
Utadt Der @srbdltniHe iiberpunben.
Der Gar 1T bauptiddli6 aug bem
Srunoe geitiirat tpprben, bab man
Jriebsn tpoQte unb riatis foIeer.c,
'ab Der Gar in einen ioI6en nur untsr
'em beriiatigten prosrdmm eintpilli.
Jen piirbe, bag bic 2laiirien untsrbrc;;
ct baber, pas sinen Srieg bon unabs
ehbarer 0auer in @usii9t iieIlts. Rad
ZEN Stur5 oes 3aren fam Srieben
perben unb bds 8olt toill
bn. Sc lam ben Sunesr ni6t lGns
yer ertrusu unb bic fiirdterli6en
serlufte an Wenf6snleben min man
nbli6 beenbet feben. Die Wirren i'm
Jnnern ipegen Der Resierrnssform
lebmen tAatfd6fid jest ihon msbr
We &ufmerffomfett In gniprrh, ala
'er aries, Jn Siefer Deifs periprifi
'ie bon ben gnsfGnb9n ange5etteIte
fepolution ibneu ielbit berbdngnibpou
II iperben. ShotiG1li6 Hagen lie
eBt fhon, bab IN Rublanb 5u pisl
olittfirt ipirb unb ber arieg fari
tflaut. \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
oieustas, ben 27. yadrs 1917.

unperFdnblid iine bic WsaB'
reseln, bic BON grdiibenten setroffer
perpen, um uniere Snbuitrisn TN
yolle sines arissss gesen innere I'M
ruben su I4iiBen. Iser ion bsnn Der
brieben itDrena gefiir4tet Der pra'
iibent oiellsiht SungertrapaaeR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

% aisbt WssnlGsn, bic buart cr
f6eit finb. oab mon ils ~ ni@is me ,
sshruu@sH lansL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

Cine MeIt bon ssfeHsIten unb entftfs
feIten Gnersien. = Cine srobe Sns
ouitrieitabt In lpsuisen Sabr5ebnten
entftanbtn. - Sas S4Ia@tfelb bsr
Snbuitrie. - 0as Sdidial bes
nsuen siiernsn Deuti4Ioubs. -
Die 5rauenagatailOns Der ariegss
Snbuftrie. - Jeite Superfi&t au Der
eiIerneu Nausr DeutihIanbs.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
Motto to Contractors

The board of education of dis
tric No g. PrOWers county, ,Colora-
do, will receive proposals from con
tractors until 2 o'clock of the 18th
day of June 1917, for furnishing the
material and erection and compile
ton of boiler house. which will be
an addition to the old school build
ing in the town of Holly, Colorado,
and furnishing the material and in
stalling heating system and a
ventelating system in the old build
ing.
All proposals must be accOmpan-
led by certified check in the sum
of ) per cent of the proposal which
it accompanies, and be made pay
able to G. w. SmeltZer, treasurer
board of education.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
All proposalsmust be made to
w. II. Shively, secretary board of
education, Holly, Colo.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the secretary,
". H. Shively. free of charge, or
they may be obtained or mailed to
your address on receipt of $1,000 by
said Secy. or Guy B. Robertson,
architect, Denver, Colo.
Board of education of school dis
trict No. 6, Prowers county. Colora-
do
w. H. SHIVELY, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
DR.. 1. B. WlCkERSHAM
THE MASTER LECTURER

The great master lecturer is the
man who pleases the people-the com
mon people, cultured and uncultured-
and gives an impetus for good In the
direction of his thought His supreme
triumph is the capture of his audience
and his highest eulogy Its favorable
verdicts. Measured by this criterion
Wickersham is one of the masters. In
the pulpit he is a great preacher. on
the stage he might have been "A great
actor, In the forum great orator. ami
on the platform he is trinity of ac
tor. orator, preacher-the Prince OF
Popular Lecturers
He is man of spotless character
lofty purpose and great natural endow
msnts: magnetic, brilliant, sympathet
ic and humorous His lectures are
strikingly original. built around some
fundamental truth. and gain an added
charm from his rich, musical voice and
dramatic delivery.
His success has been uninterrupted
and his record unparalleled. He has
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

delivered over 1900 paid lectures and
special addresses In his home state
What Is the meaning Of such record
Simply that the people like to hear
him and call for him again and again
He has filed the largest number of
return engagements in limited time
and territory OF any man who is now
or ever has been upon the platform
SO far as we are able to learn.
We need not commend him. The
people have given their verdict. From
such record there is no appeal
His creed appears below:
Frst.-What Ia easily done will be
overdone.
Second.-Wh is hard to do will be
In demand.
Third-What has been done can bc
done again.
Fourth.--You are the ONE who can
do It,
Fifth.-lmposstble Is un-American.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
Would Colorado Have Been in the
United States?

In his address at the Commence
School of Mines, Mr. r. A. Richard
OF San Francisco gave the follow
ing bit of intimate history relating
to the discovery of gold in Califor-
mia, which also strangely enough
has an interest for Colorado, be
cause part of the later state was in
the territory ceded by Mexico to
the United States: THE date of
the discovery lin California; was
January "a. lS4S, and the treaty of
Guadalupe HidalgO, ending the
first Mexican war, was signed on
February 2: in other words, Cali
fOrnia was ceded to the United
States nine days after the fateful
discovery, no whisper of which had
reached either of the signatory gov
ernments. Sutter and Marshall
Kept the news from spreading as
long as they could. What would
have happened if Marshalfs find
had been made one year earlier?
Would Mexico have yielded so rich
a mineral domain, which included
Nevada, and part of Colorado also,
for SS,25O,000 even at the point of
the sword? Would Russia and
England have acquiesced in the
cession so uncOncernedly? 1t was
a wonderful coincidence-as re
markable as the fog that prevented
Drake from discovering the Bay of
San Francisco in 1878. We may well
be grateful for the fact that the
discovery of gold did not come to
raise bone of bitter contention
but to stimulate the founding of a
great commonwealth
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
Sour Stomach

This is mild form of indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much, Or of food
not suited to your digestive organs
If you will eat slowly, masticate
your food thoroughly, eat but lit
tie meat and none at all for supper,
you will more than likely avoid the
sour stomach without taking any
medicine whatever. When you have
sour stomach take one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets to aid digestion.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
Registration no Bar to Voluntary
Enlistment

Information has been received
that registration does not exclude
volunteering your services to your
country Volunteering will be ac
cepted until such time as the draft
is ordered Company D, 1st Sep. Bn.
Colo. Infantry, now in Federal ser
vice needs volunteers Men accepted
for enlistment between the ages Of
13 and 40 years. Good Opportuni-
ties for advancement. Pay $4,000
per month for private and in
creased in proportion to advance
ment. YOUR COUNTRY CALLS.
WILL YOU ANSWER. Inquire U.
S. Recruiting Office, Land Office
Building, Lamar, Colo or, John Ad-
kins.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

Be sure to buy season ticket for
the chautauqua this year and help
along a worthy cause. Tickets will
be placed on sale at each of the
drug stores in the next few days
and also at the office of c. E. Fort
ney. Let's all get behind the chau-
tauQua this year and make 1t the
best ever.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

1t is the solemn duty of every
man to invest $50 or Sl00 Or $500 in
Liberty Loan bond, an interest
bearing gold bond, readily con-
vertible bond, first mortgage on
the United States, and to pay for
it out of his additional savings
Inquire at First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

Remember that Holly is one OF
the best trading points in eastern
Colorado and that our merchants
always pay the top market prices
for anything the farmer has to sell.
Join Holly's army of satisfied Gus
toners.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

Mems and Boys summer under
wear at summer prices at the Bar
gain Store Come see.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

An extra fine line of patent leath-
er dancing pumps-just what you
have been looking for-at the Bar
gain store
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
TUBERCULOSIS NOT
HIGH IN GUARDSMEN
Doctor Cooper Denies Assertions
Ten Percent Affected With
Dread White Plague

'Doctor Sinclair is incorrect in his
statement concerning the health of the
men in the national guard, and certain.
~ his figures are so high as to be
ridiculous, said Lieut.. Col. C. B. Coo.
per, of the Hawaiian National Guard,
yesterday. .g@.. 40, 81.
The surgeon said that. of course, the
medical examinations, or requirements
for entry into the national guard were
not by any means so rigid as those of
the regular army, but at the same time,
he felt that some assertions made were
preposterous and that such figures as
Doctor Sinclair presented, were incred-
ible. w.. ~ H." . -
Doctor Sinclair asserted that at least
one-tenth Of the national guard would
be rejected on account of tuberculosis
IL the guard were TO be mobilized, and
that an additional one-third of all its
members be physically disqualified for
other reasons. Surgeon Cooper agrees
that under the rigid physical examina-
lions made by regular army surgeons,
there would be a large number of re-
jeetions, As to tuberculosis Surgeon
Cooper gave his opinion that Doctor
Sinelair's 6guTes were entirely out OF
proportion, hnd that only six actual
eases of tuberculosis had been found
in recent examinations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
WAR BRINGS SHIPS
OF SAIL AND MAST
INTO OWN AGAIN

=. Stranger than many strange things of
fiction is the renaissance of old deep.
sea merchant ships that have fallen
from the proud status of East Indiamen
to the hapless lot of coastwise coal and
lumber barges. This is something
which the gallant old masters and
mates who left them when they took
to this prosaic alongshOre service never
dreamed. When their sails were un-.
bent, their lofty yards, topgaliantmasts
and topmasts sent down, and only the
stout lower masts left standing, it
seemed to be the end Of all things to-
those who beheld in this something like
an act of dissertation.
But with the war the brave old ships
have come into their own again. Many
of these vessels had been admirably
constructed of the most careful chosen
timber, and are found wonderfully
strong and staunch after the lapse of
years. The best Of these former ships
and barks are gradually being re.mast.
ed, re'rigged and sent to sea. Better
fit they are than fOre,and ALTERS, as a
rule, TO the arduous trade Of offshorel
voyaging. Their sail spread is better
divided; their masts better stayed.
They are better adapted to take advan,
tage Of the steady pull Of the trade
winds. 49,. ..a... r.r..'..st.. II.
But where. will be found their mas
tiers, mates and crewsi With the de-
cline of our square-rigged fleet, our
square'rigged sailors seemed TO be fast
vanishing. Perhaps it may turn out
that many of the officers left the sea
only because they had 70, and can now
be recalled in time. SO far as they have
or win come back, the world is certain
to, behold a splendid revival of honest,
brave, old.fashioned seamanship.-
Tine Journal. ,.,.tg.. ',.g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
EspetVedt Beats POaha
In Wrestling
Match At Skating Rink
Police Officer Heavier and
Stronger But Lacked Science
Which Favored Winner

Louis Espetvedt won from Leo
Poaha, the police champion, in the
main event at the wrestling bouts Sat.
urday evening at the HonoI6m sKat.
ing Rink.
Espotvedt, who is the Fort Rueer
champion, threw Poaha for the first
fall Mt the end of seven minutes. He
threw Poaha for the second and final
fall Of the bout in eleven minutes.
While Poaha was easily the stronger
man Of the two, Espetvedt had more
science, which oyercame the handicap
of strength and weight, which other
wise favored Poaha.
In one Of the preliminaries Charles
Harroun Of Fort Ruger and George
Klemet Of Fort Shafter held on with.
out a fall in the first two sixteen.min-
ute periods. In theNhird period Har-
roun threw Klemet and was awarded
the decision.
Nishikiyama was awarded the decis
ion in the other preliminary event Of
the evening, winning from Namimoto.
Nishikiyama secured three falls from
Namimoto, the latter winning two
falls. @e
The wrestling, on the whole, was
good and entertaining and there was
quite crowd present. Promoter James
Steiner of Los Angeles, who engineered
Saturdays card, expects TO pull of a
bigger one on or before Christmas
Day. Young Santell, who is now in the
mainland, may be matched against Es
petvedt or Collins.
Samuel +. Mott said yesterday that
the plans for sefies Of tug-of-war
events for the year-end holidays are
well advanced, and that announcement
in this regard win be made shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
Torchlight Fishing; !.
Off Waikiki
Popular Just Now
Scores Of Hawaiian and Japan
csc Men, Women and Children
Nightly Spear Squid and Many
TOothsome Fishes

TOrchiight fishing of the Waikiki
shore is now a nightly feature with
the Hawaiian and Japanese residents
of that district, the flares of score of
lights Illuminating the shallow waters
where the fishers, men, women and
children, spear squids or octopus, weke
and other tOothsome fishes.
This method was used a generation
ago by the Hawaiians. 1t was one of
the chief ways by which a native sup
Piled his home with fish, and is today
being used by many as source Of get.
ting fresh fish for their tables.
The chief materials used in fishing
with the light of torch are the spear,
and the so-called hand net. The former
is sometimes three.pronged object.
This is the best for spearing fish, The
single pronged spear is generally used
10 spHaring squids, as only single
stick o. spear is necessary to force the
squid gu, Of its hiding place, which is
generally hole in the rocks. When the
pointed pear is poked into the hole
the s4ud draws itself out and clings
onto the spear, thus making IL easy for
the fisher TO grab it and kill it.
The net is generally about two feet
across and is made so that fish one
inch in diameter could not pass through
the holes. The fisher carries this in
one hand, and when in trying to spear
the fish it escapes the spear he puts
the net into use and chases the fish
into il. 80. ..',. ~ n.
The different kinds of fish caught by
the torch light and spear are squids,
large kumus, wekes, uhus and moanos.
Those caught with the net are gener,
ally small fishes and Holsters. >,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
SAILORS MUT|NY
AS SHIP Burns
Fire On Schooner oueIled After
Captain and Mate Held
Men To Tasks

The schooner Lottie Bennett, which
arrived in San Francisco recently from
Apia with eopra, was on fire at sea and
was saved only w strenuous action on
the part of captain and mate against
a mutinous crew. r &c.. a,
While in south latitudes, the mate
went into the lazarette with lighted
candle TO get out some cabin stores,
There was gasoline and oakum in the
lazarette and fumes from the gasoline
caught FIRE.
The mate managed TO climb up
through the hatchway and then he and
the crew began to fight the FIRE. In
order TO get at the FIRE, they had TO
hack holes through the after part Of the
poop. Through these they poured
streams OF water from hoses connected
with the donkey engine pump forward.
For several hours they fought the
FIRE, but il gained headway. Finally
the crew mutinied and said they
would abandon the ship in the boats
and make for the nearest island.
Captain Holmes would not allow this
He said that there was chance TO
save the vessel and he and his mate
quelled the mutiny and finally got the
men TO working again.
After Eve hours they finally put the
ERE out, but the entire after cabin was
Quilted and, although the cargo was lit.
tie damaged, il win cost approximate
ly $4,000 to tx the vessel up again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
SPO II III 8
PROMISE
WELL FOR meet
New Blood win Make Old Turf
Favorites Go Some To
Win

Workouts for the Christmas and New
Year race meet are being held daily at
the Kapiolani race track and the many
animals now quartered In the Hawaii
Racing & Polo Club stables are being
trained to the minute for the greatest
sporting event of the year. Although
the heavy rains of the past few days
have made II impossible TO use the
track for fast work, the soil was sufi.
GENTLY dried by yesterday 10 permit Of
breezing and galloping, but yesterday $
downpour, which commenced about
eleven o'clock, win probably preclude
track work for two or three days at
least.
Much new blood has been imported
into Hawaii within the last few months
and II has been predicted by followers
of the turf that many Of the old Isl.
and chHmps win have to extend them.
selves considerably in order to defend
past laurels, for Il is an absolute Ger.
tainty that many of these are going
TO be seriously challenged by the mali.
hini equines. " 4
Louis Warren. On Deck
Louis Warren recently purchased
four twoyear-olds, two of them being
by Marse Abe and two by Won Tromp,
the sire of the famous Francis b.
George Cooke has new acquisition in
the little fve-year-old mare Anuta,
formerly the property Of Capt. "Redj
Irwin, the well-known army polo play
err.
Among those on the track yesterday
morning was Barney Judd's PAGER,
which worked several heats, the watch
in one heat showing 1897. Maui Boy
worked three heats, the best in 2:26.
Umpqua was breezed fve-eighths in
laos while the Macfarlane babies were
breezed by Johnny Carol. ,
II was reported from Maui that Mary
Jay beat Copra in the three-eighths
last Saturday. Each of these animals
has many staunch hackers in Honolulu
and, in fact, all over the Islands, and
those who have favored Mary. jay on
several occasions will be pleased to
hear that she won by half length.
Quny was up on the winner and Benny
Rollins was riding Copra. ". =.
A mule race win also be featured in
the meet this year, this having been
the source Of much amusement to the
spectators for the last few meets. Alex
DOwsett has promised to send the
famous 'sPride of Kona'' and Louis
Won Tempsky will ship the well, known
Haleakala down for the coming race.
Barney Judd has also promised to en-
ter the world mule. beater Link, this