davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-02
NAVAL PLANES HERE

Reports that the navy department is
the establishment of air.
hips here us well as the army, have
leen partly verified by Capt. George
R.. Clark, commsudant Of the Pearl
HarbOr naval station, who said that al.
though he has had no defnitc word
from Washington of late he under,
stands that the navy intends 10 bring
lirships here sooner or later. s H. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-02
THREE FIRE ALARMS

Three fire alarms early last evening
kept the department busy. None was
serious. An alarm from Queen and
runchhowl Streets proved to be a mos.
quito netting ablaze. Another from
King aud Beretania Streets was caused
by fireworks thrown under empty
boxes in a Chinese fruit stand in King
street. The third was a false alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-02
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture II T., W. growers on each box.
Manufactured by the TARIs MEpI-
CINE CO.. st, Louis U. S, A.. .4,r +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-02

itizens of the Philippine Islands come
within the meaning of the words per
ons not citizens who owe permanent
negiance TO the United States, in my
.pinion section 80 does not authorize
he naturalization Of any of them ex
ept those who are free white person
of AFRICAN nativity or descent, be
.ause section 2l69 of the statutes for
lids.
70 Suit Different Gases
Congress has passed various Acts
providing for the naturalization of Vari
lus classes of persons, those who have
erved in the Navy and the Army, and
he Marine Corps; and in every in,
lance whore the question has been be
ore the courts, it has been held that
ection 2l69 was a limitation upon the
lass of persons provided for. With
his fact in mind il is all the more evi
lent, as was said by Judge Thompson
N the Alyerto case, supra, If Con
gress had not intended its provisions
section 2l69) TO apply TO section 30
If the Act of 1906; such intention would
naturally appear in the Act
campo Denied ottizenship
There is nothing iA section 2l69 OF
he statutes INCONSISTENT with or repug
ant to section % of the Act; and the
after section can be construed in har'
uony with the former, and it should
therefore, be so CONSTRUCT. am there
'ore of the opinion thpf section 30 does
rot authorize the naturalization of any
If the class of persons specified therein
lnless they are free white persons OF
II African nativity or descent.
1.-THE petitioner does not come within
he classes of"persons designated and
his application is dehied.P
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-02
DO YOU coUaHq

Don't overstrain the fine membrane
4 'Hur throat IN trying 20 disledge the
rhegm. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will accomplish this for You, and cure
the cold that Is causing Il. For sale
by all dealers, Bennson, Smith & Col.
agents for Hawaii. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-02

Reversing absolutely the decision Of
his colleague, Judge Charles Frederick
Clemens, who within few months past
decided that Filipiuos were eligible to
citizenship, Judge Horace w Vaughan
yesterday handed down lengthy opin-
ION In the local federal court in which
he holds that Alfred Flores 0campo, q
Filipino employed III the Office Of the
local bureau Of detectives, Is not Gig
ible 20 become citizen of the United
States under the terms of the Consti.
tutiOn, .-
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-29

made for the state by the war department. The total figures are: White q, TAO; colored 347; aliens 4,652; alien enemy 193. The indicated possible exemp- tions are 21, ,O26.
 Colonel F. s. Breen in charge of registration Tn this state, stat ed in giving out the figures that supplemental registrations in se- veral counties where registra- tion cards ran out and had to be supplied after registration day, will add at least 4,O0O more to the above total, giving Arizona more than six thousand in excess of the war departments esti- mate of 34, ,814.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-29

Annual Tax Conference Called
 The State Tax Commission has called meeting of the County Assessors, members of Boards of Supervisors and State Tax Con- mission to be held in the Court House at Nogales during the week beginning July 23, 1917, at ten o'clock, AM.
 At this meeting the valuations on all classes of property in the State will be discussed; the object being to gather information which will aid the State Board in securing a just and equitable equalization. Unusual import ance attaches to the Conference this year in view of the greatly increased valuations anticipated on most classes of property.
 Formerly the Commission has required the attendance of all the Clerks of the Boards of Super visors and ordered that the As sessment Rolls of each county be brought to the meeting, but this year the Commission, as an ex- pertinent, is leaving the Clerks and the Rolls at home; thus eli minating a considerable expense which, in the past, has been the cause of much criticism.
 Special invitations have been issued to the representatives of nearly every class of property. but the Commission extends a general invitation to every tax payer in the State to attend this Conference, as the subjects to be discussed will be of vital interest to everyone.
 The Chamber of Commerce and Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County are preparing to make the visit memorable to those attending the Conference and the Commission anticipates l large attendance.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-29
Big Income from Leases

More than $132, GOO is the an nual income at present of Ari- zona from her public lands which are leased to private parties.
 Since the creation of the select ing and leasing division of the state land office, of which divi- sion Ben R. Clark is chief, there has been selected from Arizona's S broad expanse of mountain and
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-29

900. Some Idea of the magnitude of the business transacted by this division is contained in the report just made by Mir. Clark to William A. Moeur, state land commissioner, which shows that new leases for state lands are be- ing closed at the rate of about 1. 900 each month.
 In addition to the revenue of $92, annually for 2,844, GOO acres of state and institutional lands under lease, there are other school sections located in the forest reserves for which leases the government collects and turns over to the state. These amount to $40.000 a year at present. making total re- venue of $132,OOO.
 During the month of May, just past, the selection and leas- ing department collected in leases and fees the sum of $10,- 918. The whole revenue last month of the state land office was $65, 1000. When the state lands are all selected, the leasing department will be called upon to administer some 10, 0,800.- 900 acres and which will bring in an annual revenue many times in excess of the present one.- Phoenix Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-29
State Getting More Lands

Nearly 15O, 1000 acres of go-
 vernment lands were claimed and reclaimed by the State of Arizona, homestead and desert files and mineral claims during the month of May. according to the report issued by John L. IT, yin. registrar of the local land office. To be exact, a total of 146, 234. 55 acres were taken up
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-29
CostLu Fire at Williams

The Williams Electric Light and Water Go. was practically burned to the ground yesterday at noon and it IS estimated that the loss is around $8,OOO, the owners being the D. M. Farson Co. of Chicago. The cause of fire is unknown and the people of Williams will probably be without light for a couple of weeks until the lines can be con- nected with the Saginaw & Ma nistee Lumber Co.'S plant. Flag staff Sun, June 22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Polo Trophies
Call Attention
To Washington
Capital City Plans Big
Tournament Between
April II and May 5

Announcement IS made by the Wash
ington Polo Club through its secretary,
8. X. Legare, Lemon Building, Wash
ington, Of the prizes offered for the
coming matches to be played between
April Il and May 5.
The Legare cups, presented by Hugh
s. Legare. are open TO teams Of four
whose aggregate handicap does not ex-
coed ten goals. The entries for this
and all the matches close on April 9.
The other prizes are the Ritter cups,
the Washington cups. the "Washington
Post" Challenge Cup and the Potomac
cups. All the matches are open to
teams of Tour, and the Washington
Post" Challenge Cup, to be played for
annually on the grounds of the Wash
ington Polo Club, is to be held perma-
nently by the team winning it three
times. Individual cups are given 10
the winners each year.
Entries for tournament events. nam
ing probable players and substitutes.
must be accompanied by a fee of $40.
The New York Office Of the Polo Asso-
citation is al 30 Church Street, in
charge of H. /. Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Boy Bandit Arranges ANSt0
Bouts at Palace Sporting Club
e, FRED HAWTHORNE

James JOY is always instilllng new
life into the noble art Of boxing. and
the card that | Will put on al the
palatial Palace Sporting Club. IN me
Bronx. on the night Of Wednes day.
April 1. will be. as you must, pertorce'
admit. something that has never been
attempted before in the greatest city
IN the world. Just give this menu
the low-down. little brother
Yes. il was James Joy Johnston, the
horrible Bow Bandit. speaking, and
this il the menu" as J. j. J. showed
Tom Cowler Us. Sailor Carroll, Joe
WcIling vs.. Willie Beecher, Ted kid
Icvis VS.. Jimmy CofTey and Aug'e
Ratner vs.. Young Nike Donovan.
All these bouts are down FOR SIX
.o,rde and i'm addition there VIII be
,.Too rour-round preliminaries, totsl
~ .biriv-six rounds Of hauling mill
Iob,etop refused to believe that any
..,octiop no matter how sem
V ..,io.;n, Gould detract from the m
-, =, his little family entertain
-, and when we drew his atten'lon
80 The Fulton-Morris collision set ior
,bo sar,o night. Joimes shrugged ms
eboulders ard remarked. Us noun
Tho Boy Bandit drew our attention
no.Lor feature Of the Palace cdIu'
Coain, yelling. Lewis and katner arr
III ,,o,rhers Of the Johnston stable anu
o. a. The Johnston dining board, come
r,ir weather or foul. -
THAT bunch Of four represents a
value Of 100000 TO me- decIattiH
1'rnn,v getting out pad and pehSii'
IL 80 o-dav is worth SbO.Ooo 20 NJ
ostn,e employcr. without question, ne
;s tbe worlds most amazing weitet.
weight and every paper IN Glhci4 pri,
cave him the decision over JACK ,DDaii
ton IN their bout last MONDAY. YIN
+, q and Rather, only inc iooi"aI"S Ia
6cnv. are the best IN thelr TianS;, IL
Tom Cowler figures to snatch WIN
LIZ 6ofore another year rolls around;
aWb.t tell you is only smP,,ee
- " aid James Joy. Listen! II
,~"te,.Ior should happen TO clip Mister
,..'.ois Moran on the button on April
- .,.Lat,s the answer? Then comes
- Fred is a nice boy. but ne
" hrman. and supposing Tom shouIu
ON! orc on the vital spot. stranger
49, 49, have happened. That leaves
tniHs willard. and Jess is not the man
Vni' o,bor boped he'd be. COVER
ms NV TT',WlSlF.N-T-Y-F-O-U-R years ola
cnly ,ust getting his growth. he should
anu ~ ei,le Tor at least three years
nolu w" aasntime, with -four worlds
-. w - nv stable Of fighters VIII
Sl" l'P s500 coo. No, you are right,,
OF W. W. no Tebuttal. It's ALL TRuE'
Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Detroit and Pitchers

We observe one critics remark that Hughey Jennings
could won pennant last season with any other
pitching staff in the major league.
With the exception OF Connie Macks erratic staff. this
is probably true
And the tough part Of is that just at present there is
no certainty that ugheys staff will be greatly improved
lie has prospects bat prospects pop up the spring much
after the manner Of morning glories only fade under
the first hot sun In Harry Coyeeske the Tigers have
star But outside OF the efwnged Pole no one can point
TO another pitcher on the squad first class product
Dsuss should be- but has reached the expected
height one Of his Youngsters look very good but
weak pitching tossed i'm against Ruth Shore, Leonard
and Nays or Shawkey Caldwell Cullop. Fisher etc, puts
the rest of the Tiger machine under abnormal handicap
The Tiger attack last averaged extra to the
game over the Rcd Sox This daily margin against all
rc,on should have been overwhem rg. But where the
Tigers we're making and losing the Red sox
making three ard winning You figure from these
eordid details lust how much pitching counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Campfire Real
Pride of r. t.
Wilson'S Stable
Trainer Tom Healy Says
Of Him, This Is Our
Stable

TVonty-threc thoroughhreds Will carry
the silks OF X. r. Wilson at the races
this year, but Tom healy. when he
points out Campfire, says, This is our
stable"
Tins may or may not be the case. for
there are two smart two-year-olds in
the lot of ten chartered at Belmont
Park. and the tried older horses look
as though they would be ready TO give
% good account Of themselves when the
time comes TO carry the old-gold green
chcyrons 90 the post. Healy is more or
less prciudiced. but II looks count for
ANYTHING the wonder two-year-old OF
1916 will make more turf history m
1917.
The son Of Olambala Nightfall has
grown and heightened out lot since
he made his last public appearance in
the Futurity till he is a veritable giant
There is "a world of latent power in his
long. strongly crested neck, deep, full
chest. ranCy shoulders. stout. roOmy
barrel and immense quarters. His
hooks and knees. which are close to the
ground. are large. clean and faultleSsly
formed. and his paSterns are OF good
length and sufficiently obGque to in
sure the wear-and-tear qualities.
Campfire. every inch thorough
bred. bears out Hcaly's statement that
he wintered we'll" Just now the
pride Of the Wilson barn does nothing
bat eat. His movements about his
stall are deliberate. but not sluggi 81
lust the same sort that gave ms
trainer chills and fever as he stood
like statue horse at the post IN the
Futuritv. There is no wasted energy
and he doesn't do anything he isn't
asked TO do.
Three stalls down the line is an own
brother to Campfire and disappoint-
ment TO mis- trainer. There is not the
slightest resemblance between the two
horses i'm color or conformation.
Ugly duckIngS have been known 10
turn into swans, but IT is doubtful II
NhipuoorwIl will prove the adage.
He's a poor sort said Healy. but Il
mare foals a horse like Campfire once
IN a lifetime
Healy is going TO bring Tartar, winner
Of the Brooklyn Handicap in 1915, back
TO the races this year The aged son
Of Ogden-Yankee Sister radiatcs
health like a fat and prosperous citl-
zen. His legs have responded 10 much
and careful treatment and Just now
he is as good rs any Of them. An
other Of the Wilson string that went
wrong. MOntresor is fit and ready fot
the season $ campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Crothers Wins
First Place at
Jersey Traps
Captures l6-Yard Cham
pionship at Laurel House
Gun Club Shoot

Lakewood. y. j.. March 81 ). NJ.
Crothers, of the Highland Park Gun
Club. Philadelphia, won first horrors i'm
the three-day annual registered trap
shooting tournament of the Laurel
House Gun Club. which ended here to-
day.
In a field of nearly hundred and
fifty crack shots from all parts Of the
last Crothers wound up his perform
alce by winning the trophy for the
Lakewood l6-yard championship this
morning. He missed but one target in
100. Crothers vesterdav '~on the high
gun trophy for $50 targets and also
captured to-day the high gun trophy
for 250. His score was 2i).
Fred Plum, Of Atlantic City, shoot
ing from the 22yard mark. won the
Lakewood l00-bird handicap with a
score of 81. Plum also won the trophy
fer Glass A in the Lakewood champion
chip event with a score Of IS. Other
class winners in this event were: Class
T.. u. Wadsworth. Of Auburn. y. y,
w, AldSS l. y. u 4 pilLsillit -. -. " hiAO
Club. of Philadelphia, SO; Class d,
William H. Matthews. Laurel House
Gun Club. 81.
Special trophies in the Lakewood
handicap event went to the following:
Sixteen yards. Chester A. Grant. Lake
wood; z yards. f. Baldwin; Is yards,
W. 7. Johnson. OF Little Falls; 10
Yards. u. Wadsworth. 3D.. Auburn. y.
y; 20 yards, H. sloan. Philadelphia;
y yards, F. S. Tomlin. Glassboro. y. D.,
and % yards, c. b. Plat, Bridgeton,
y. J.
Winners OF special trophies for 80
targets: s. NJ. Crothers. Philadelphia.
PAS; Glass a. +. l.. Bartlett Baltimore,
2t0; Class b. r. II. Lawrence, New
York Athletic Club. 230; l.. r. Beau
champs. Harrington. Penn. $50; Class
{, f. +. Dupont. Wilmington. 22l;
James c. Holman. Lakewood. 220. Class
y. J. 7. Donovan, New York Athletic
Club. 207. aud DR.. Herbert Bets. Will
minRton, POO
Those who took part in the ;hrce-day
tournament declared it one Of tie best
arranged and managed trap shooting
events held in many year.. The MN
rods held a banquet tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

pugilist Of this well known world. Is a
deeply disgruntled fighting man to-day,
After putting in his hardest ticks i'm
training for several weeks in prepare
tiOn for his bout with Benny Leonard
al the Manhattan A. C.. Freddie. having
assumed the proper shade Of pink as 10
his condition, was told the bout would
be postponed week owing to Benny's
sudden illness
That was bad enough, but couple Of
days later Welsh was told that the
bout was indefinitely postponed. leav-
ing the champion all trained up and no
place to land his punches.
81 am disgusted." said Welsh to Us
Yesterday, at the ST. Paul Hotel. where
he is staying for few days. 81 was in
better condition for the Leonard bout
than have been i'm Tor years J
seemed to have ali my old speed and
pep and was really anxious TO battle.
was so pleased with my condition that
I decided not to retire next July. as /
had intended. and even asked Harry
Pollok to arrange couple OF twenty
round bouts in the Middle West for me.
"Now It's all or, il seems After
Leonard took sick | tried to get on
bouts with Willie Jackson or Johnny
Dundee. but Jackson is also sick and
we could not get Dundee. Pollok il
dickering now for two twenty round
fehts in the West, and ] hope thesc
will be arranged.
"Irs funny, isn't it?" asked Welsh,
"but here am !. referred to as the old
man in the best of health and just
mailing for a fight, while the young
fellows are laid up in bed with colds
md such things. On Tuesday am going
ont TO my new health farm at summit
n / ,nd start TO work getting things
- sbsnp there. Digging, ploughing and
cntt;ns down trees will help to Keep
NO in rood trim. so III be ready TO
take on any bouts that Pollok arranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Cornell to Abandon
Crew in Case of War

Ithaca. y. Y. March a. Il is deu-
nitely decided az Come. that n The
case Of war bcine declared between tie
United States and Germany there SD!
be no crew season this year.
Though the Cornell c:eW, Iacm-
selves would rot be noticcably Affected
~ the declaration OF war. tire fact that
both Yale and Princeton. with whom
dual races arc scheduled for Mas. vii.
give up the rowing came Il nOsf.itic1
occur would leave Cornell without e.
race. tho Pougnheogs.c regatta also
being abandoned should ear come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Important Soccer Games
On Schedule To-day

With to-dsy's match at Bayonne be
lsssn The Babcock & Wilcox eleven
eso Tie West Hudsons nm the third rounf
" he cup ne competition OF tne
american Football Association VIII DO
ee'emined 'he team which must meet
sse Brooklyn CclficS in thesemi-hna U.s.
ne schedule also calls for National
Ssesgue, New York state League ana
southern New York Association games
io-days schedule follows:
A exp TlE
,,F'rt Wirat S. West Hudson. 81 EN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i,.se1n' u lo,e, A G.. a. 05mpe rsrk
A. s.asb Anei,sr ,.. Ironsid,s a CLARK. Field
MN YoRk -TATk LEACCE
is.a hseDvads rs Es, Kdse. az LcnoS Oval
,sPoH U.s. Couunc,lAs. st Floods Oval
49, 'rfio o. D. n. r Sirolcrs. A. hsfl'A
flle Subvs,s o. Jersey Cy
49, hosf So Rfltmlans a. AaCut
,sief Units n loukfr So. George. ~
otuLRN NEW YORK Crr TIE
'trse g clan MacDuu. a Lcno1 Oval. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Cleveland and Toe Wood

There small wonder oxtant over Clove'ands interest
IN the pitcbpg condition Of smoke Ball Joe Wood
n you ever examine the records you Will ind that
among those who have pitched 100 or more major league
games Wool ranks next Alexander in winning effective
ness Given pitcher OF this type back IN shape ana
cleveland would not only pennan contender, but a
very stout pennant possibility The WoodSpeaker com
bnaon made the Red invincble in 1872 and the same
pair could very easily make the Indians decidedly annoy
IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Fight Log

MONDAY
Military \. C.-Benny Nolgar and
Al hale.
iESDAY
Broadway :. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Eddie Wallace.
Pioneer :. C.-lounG Reilly and
Jimmy Powers.
WEDNESDAY
Manhattan A. Cred Fulton and
Carl Morris.
Palace :. C.-TOm Cowler and Sailor
Carroll. Joe yelling and Willie
Beecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Knollwood Country Club
Holds Final Shoot To-day

An interesting trap-shooting pro-
gramme has been arranged by the
shooting committee Of the knollwood
Country Club Of White Plains for its
final shoot Of the season. 20 be held
today. Special prizes for the first
fifty targets and for l25 targets are
presented by Cornelius +. Fox.
There is a prize for the last fifty tar
gets, special one for the gun below
The elbow" match, also one for fifteen
targets az field position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

BY GIa72tId12d Rice
| ines TO Our Uncle Samuel

he may be pondcro"s, tbjcL and siow.
Aud somc,rh0j hcory UpoU his feet:
he mar rot Luoir ,rhcrc he r0riS 10 go
when they ppab him ont on n a"ddc" beat;
Bf. once stirred up By the rolling driws
Apd crordcd into The sm0sti5g gVmc.
when Inc tire is due and the Sbowdown comcs
ne pspoiiy gels there jpSi H' same.
he moy be son. opd he may DC jo':
he mdy be shB on the batting eye:
No cro,rd uoE cheer as he comes to bat
and Strings array ruth haif-bGhcd try;
Bpt. once tossed into the sceihing mpss.
And the time orrircs for q gtccdp am,
he may be chuHsy and popdcro"S,
Buf INC Old Boy get there inst tbo same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Fire Wrecks Essex Park Stand

Hot Springs. Ark. March 31.-Fire,
believed 70 have originated from de-
fective wiring, destroyed the grand
stand and restaurant addition at Essex
Park race track to-day The loss is es-
timated at $4,000 The Essex track
is owned by Chicago and Hot Springs
men. The meeting here ended to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Paulist a. c. Road Race

The Paulst A. C. will conduct i've
mile handicap road race on the sfter-
noon OF April - around The southern
has Of Central Park. Exceptional
prizes are offered TO individuals, be-
sides special trophies for club and in
ter league teams scoring the least num-
Der OF points Entry blanks can be OBJ
,aincu az the A. A. Office 200 Broad
way. Ecw York. or az the Paulist club
house. 10 ives, SiItieth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
Cornell Entered in
Indoor Rifle Meet

Ithaca. y Y. March 81 Cornell is
entered in the Glass A division OF the
National Rife Associations indoor
championships. under which head are
included all military colleges entered
i'm the shoot.
The colleges in Glass A this year are
Washington State. Notre Dame. Massa-
chusetts Agricultural. Cornell Nor
witch. University Of West Virginia,
United States Naval Academy State
University Of Iowa and the University
Of Michigan. Cornell will shoot one
match with each of the named teams
at the home ranges, and the results
viii be forwarded to Washington.