davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
BINGHAM PRICE
JUMPS TO SIXTY
MADEIRA Also Is Active While
Sugar Securities Are i
Quiet and Weak

Continuing its mcteoriet rise, Mon.
taha Bingham was the sensation of the
day among local stock brokers ycster.
day, leaping from 81 20 81 cents, drop.
ping back to So cents aud advancing
again to go cents. Forty thousand
shares had changed hands up until noon
yesterday and active trading in large
blocks continued throughout the day.
Sugar stocks were quiet and inclined
TO shade downward despite further
advance In the quotation on rawa .at
New York to 6.33 cents. A similar
tone was noted in the Hawaiian sugar
stocks in the San Francisco market.
The close of Mondays session saw
Bingham at SO cents and the sales Mon.
day afternoon when the price advanced
10 90 cents were reported yesterday
~ 10000 shares at 81 cents and IL ,55S
shares at IS cents. /
Yesterday the price climbed TO SO
cents, then 10 81 cents and then took
"A leap TO 90, cents where il wayered
between that figure ond 81 cents for a
while with holders asking go cents. /.
In the afternoon, reports of the
breakup of the hui that is said TO have
been bnying in the stock spread
through the street. and n sharp decline
occurred. The price dropped back to
5S cents. Then came the news that n
new stock pool had been built on the
ruins Of the old one and again Bing.
ham scared, returning to its former
high mark Of 81 cents with SO cents
asked and an active demand.
MADEIRA Gold was also an active issue
during the day selling up from 80 to "a
cents and then dropping back to 80
cents again. Mineral Products shaded
downward a cent to 81 cents. 49,
Honolulu Oil was inactive Yesterday
but in San Francisco sales were made
at four dollars a decline of quarter
from the last sale at 4.25.
Engels Copper advanced in San Fran.
cisco but remained firm here. Locally
300 shares sold at SSH without
change while in San Francisco the price
advanced from 600 to 6.l21b having
gained an eighth Monday in San Fran.
cisco. z. r..a.#t III
/. Olaa was the only sugar stock TO
score an advance on the local exchange
yesterday gaining an eighth at l3A
after selling between boards at 1914.
Eva dropped a quarter to 331a. Waia.
lua declined an eighth to 28 after sell.
ing between boards at 2Sl. Pioneer
held firm at 3SH. Pines was without
change at 43. Two sales of small lots
of Koloa were at It's, without change.
Brewery advanced a half to 1917. Total
shares sold was 600 Of which 24O chang
ed hands at, the session. =, D.. r.
Waialua paid a dividend of $4,000
yesterday, twenty cents share, and
Olaa q dividend of $4,000, ten cents
4 share. ="
Sugar stocks we're active in San
francisco yesterday with Olaa the only
one Of strength advancing an eighth
70 - is. Other quotations were H. G.
&, s. AZ, decline of quarter from last
previous sale; Hawaiian Sugar 36%,
decline of quarters; Honokaa
Sh, decline Of a dollar; Hutchinson,
81, decline of an eighth; Paauhau 90,
decline of, seyenTsighths. IA 4 n ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
HLO HAS SESSION
Of FEDERAL COURT
is Held For First Time In New
Building III
mail special To The Advertiser,

A"oAA oPOSAaa AZ 1ue AuVertlBer)
HILo, July with pleasant ceremo.
MES the federal court opened here in
the new federal building for the first
time, with Judge Vaughan presiding.
His honor declared the court opened and
spoke few words regarding the pleas.
ant quarters and his pleasure at being
present, , ~. .
For the bar association, C. S. Carl.
smith responded, welcoming the Judge
and officers of the court and giving a
history of the federal building and the
obstael les overcome.
Then the Rev. George Laughton, on
behalf of the board of trade and the
citizens Of Hilo, welcomed Judge
Vaughan, acceRtuating the fact that
this opening sets mark in the growth
of Hilo and expressing. the hope that
the new building will be used as it de.
serves. ...
Following the ceremonies, Judge
Vaughan declared court adjourned until
ten o clock Thursday morning.
1t has been decided to move the quar-
tiers of the fourth circuit court into the
federal court quarters, upon the conclu.
si0nIof the federal term here. while the
district court will move into the old
quarters of the circuit court. The law
library is already being moved into the
federal court chambers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
REVOLVER FIGURES ....I.
IN Baked WEDDING

On q charge of threatening the lives
IT a Korean girl, her mother and her
father, choi Chun Sung, Korean, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
o by the father and brought before
Circuit Judge Heen. The youth was
refused permission to marry the girl
and, according to the story of the par.
9nts, obtained consent Monday night
~ the point OF a revolver. Yesterday
Probation Officer Leal stopped the
parents, the girl and the prospective
bridegroom as they were on their way
to secure q license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
|. ". ". LEADERS ARE
DRIVEN FROM JEROME
ASSOCIATED Press By II, s Naval Com.
munication Service)

JEROME, Arizona, July 10-Iudus
trial Workers of the World who have
been active in prceipitating and at
tempting to foment strikes in the cop
Her Mines and the smelters of Arizone
and who are alleged to be in conspir
'cy to hamper the war operations Of
he United States and its Allies by
'hcckirg copper production when it i,
urgently needed for operations of thu
var were driven out Of this camp today
" q eat crowd Of miners and citizens
This is til" second largest copper dis
'rict in Arizona and the Jerome Verde
= considered the richest copper mine
Il the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13

+. Strong drinks like beer, whisky, tea
ind cotree, irritate the kidneys and
habitual use tends TO weaken them
Daily backache, with headache, ner.
business, dizzy spells and a rheumatic
condition should be taken as warning
# kidney trouble. Cut out, or at least
moderate the stimulant, and use Doan s
Rackachc Kidney Pills. They are fine
for weak kidneys. Thousands recon.
mend them. "..... . .r, a..
"When your back is lame--remember
the name. " Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy ~ ask distinctly for
Doan = Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store.
iccpers at 50c box (six boxes AZ SOY.
r will be- mailed on receipt Of price by
be- ll"lliHter Drug Co, or Benson Smith
Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Advertisement. .....'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
FIRE
DOES LITTLE HARM
t.s - 20,
No Loss Will Result From Blaze
In Honokaa Cane

No material loss will result from the
fire that burned over sixty acres of
zane on Honokna pit itation Sunday
according to mail adyices received yes
terday 10y +. A. Schaeter & Co, the
agency. The plantation workers will
be able TO get the cane off the field into
the mill this week before any suffers
damage.
The fire took place on an exceedingly
warm, dry day, and the blaze swept the
fields at furious rate. Most of thu,
Ulaptation laborers were attending q
festival but prompt action and hard
work saved the fire from spreading
further than the sixty acres. 1t is be
lieved that Il spark from plantation
locomotive caused the blaze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
GOES STONE BLIND l..
AT PICTURE SHOW
lMail Special 70 The AdvertiserEl

HILO, July S-While attending the
Gaiety Theater last Friday evening, NJ.
l.. Morgan, foreman of the Won Hamm,
Young Garage here, complained of a
pain in his eyes and said that he would
move down front, where he could see
better He did 80, but the pain in his
eyes continued, aud then suddenly he
found that he had gone stone blind.
Friends had him taken to the Hilo
Hospital, where DR.. A, T. Roll attended
him and did what was possible to re-,
heye the severe pain which Mr.. Morgan
suffered. All sight fol. the time has
gone, although he believed late Satur.
day that he could distinguish glim
mering of light. ,,......
The case is a most curious one and
physicians here are much interested. II
is stated that Mr.. Morgan will probably
recover his sight in time, but will have
TO be exceedingly, careful in the future,
Il = :. a .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
EDITORS ASSAILANT
IS HEAVILY FINE[

For an attack on Hong Yak Lung
editor of the Wah Hing Bo, Chinese
newspaper, Lum Tai, former Chinese
rice planter, was fined fifty dollars by
Judge Irwin in police court yesterday,
Despite contradictory evidence, the
judge held that thc attack was unpro,
vohrd, TIA" assault took place In Riv
er Street ON June - while the edito,
was carrying bundles of papers in hi.
arms according to the testimony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
or RACE RIOTS !.
Will START At once
Associated Press By q, 8. Naval Com
muication Service)

EAST ST. LOUIS, Illinois, July IL
Attorney General Brundage arrived
herc Yesterday from Springfield, to be-
in the work of investigating the re-
ent race riots, The first task will be
he secret inquest into the death of the
ietims of the mob, and the official an
'ounced that he intends pressing his
Investigation to discover if possible the
uilty parties, and to secure just pen
'ltics. a.-5 tra-alE -..s. FI'....-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
UNFIT welded OUT
OF TRAINING CAMP
ASSOCIATED Press BY U, s. Naval Com
munication Service)

FHESIDIO, July l0-Weeding out is
in process at the training camp here.
Already designations and discharges
number three hundred. Nearly all of the
discharges are for physical unfitncss
aud the designations are mostly orra
stoned by recognition of such condi
tions and in anticipation of discharge
unless such action is taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
B1AzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

2 Chambcrlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glaring
headline to attract the public eye. Tho
simple statement that all chemists sell
1t is sufficient, as every family knows
its value. II has been used for forty
years and is just what its name i'm
plies. For sale by All Dealers, Ben.
son, Smith \ Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
EXCURSION STEAMER GOES
DOWN AND SEVEN DROWN
Associated Press by U, s. Naval Com
muication Serytce) !, ~. =. TO-

oRTONNlLLH, Minnesota, July IL
--S"Nen persons were drowu6d yester-
day WREN an excursion steamer was
sunk by gale on Great Stone Lake.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
ITALIAN COMMISSION
HAS RETURNED HOME
ASSOCIATED Press By u, s. Naval commu,
nication Seryicel

WASHINGTON, July n-With the
exception Of Senior Marconi. inventor
of the radio telegraph, who Is still in
New York on business, all of the mem.
hrrs of the Italian mission have re.
turned 10 Europe, and their safe ar
rival IL French port was formally
unm"unr"d last night by the state de,
paItmrut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Amateur Hockey
League Standing
RACE IN HOCKEY
LEAGUE BEGINS
TO TIGHTEN UP

Play in the second half of the pre-
lminary series of the Amateur Hockey
League began last week. and was
marked by the surprising defeat OF the
Crescent Athletic Club leaders by the
lowly St. Nicholas Skating Club. This
upset forced the Half Mooners into
tie for first place with the Irish Amen
can Athletic Club team, which had de-
feated the Hockey Club seven IN a
game that was more fruitful of black
eyes than goals. The victory of the 81.
Nicks was their first and tied them Tor
third place with the Hockey Club.
That the st. Nicks were able to rise
up with a strengthened team to smlte
the powerful Brooklynites demonstrates
how evenly the teams in the New YORK
division are matched. Followers Of the
game now look for more surprises as
the preliminary season nears an end.
The only league game on the card
this week is scheduled for Thursday
night at the St. Nicholas Rink, when
the st. Nicks and the Hockey Club will
battle for third place and chance TO
get in the finals. In Boston the defeat
Of the Arenas by the Boston Hockey
Club permitted the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION team to hold the lead alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
FRANCE ANXIOUS
TO MEET u. S. A.
ON SOCCER FIELD

Soccer football has made such rapid
strides in the United States in the last
two or three years that, with one sue
cessful international tour safely packed
away. Just eight other international
series are in various stages of consld-
Grafton by the United States Football
Association, the controlling body of the
kicking game in this country.
Following closely the opening of ne
gotiations between the L. 5. r. A. and
the Dansk Boldspil Union for series
of seven to nine games in Denmark IN
April and May, and the invitation eX-
tended by the Swedish Football Asso-
citation to the Missouri Soccer Assocla-
ton for a visit from an all-professional
soccer baseball squad of eighteen to
twenty men during May and June,
France comes TO the fore with an init
nation that she will be in line Tor a
visit from a representative American
team Immediately upon the conclusion
of the war whenever that may be.
The international Football Commit
tee, through it's secretary, NJ. II. Dc
launey, concluded note of felicitatlon
to the L. S. +. A.. with a hope that
Through victory of right that body
soon would be able to arrange for a
Franco-American soccer series in
France. The French footballers had
talked international matches shortly
before the war broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
NOTED OARSMAN
GIVES UP HIS LIFE
ON BATTLE FRONT

London. Feb. 1.-The names of a
large number of prominent British
sportsmen figure in the latest casualty
and honors list issued. Several IA
nous rowing men are included. Cap
tain A. b. Close Brooks, who has died
of wounds, obtained his blue" at Cam
bridge His father was in the winning
Cambridge boats of 1871 and 1872, and
ten years ago the son was bow oar TO
ID. c. r. Stuart's stroke in the splendid
Cambridge eight that easily beat Ok
ford.
The Military Cross has been awarded
to J. b. Kosher, who rowed for Cam
bridge against Oxford in 1909-10-1l;
Lieutenant X. G.. Garnet. who was in
the winning Cambridge crew in the last
race. and j. b. Kinderslcy, who was IN
the oxford boat i'm 1919. Lieutenant
Colonel W. II. V. Darrell, d. $. O., who
is a winner of the diamond souls, and
Major f.. W. Powell, who was in the
Cambridge boat in l906-'07-0S and IN
the University eight that opposed the
Belgians in the Olympic games, axe
specially mentioned in dispatches for
brilliant services on the battlefield.
Lieutenant L. o. McBryan, previous
" reported as missing but now stated
TO have fallen, was a prominent crick-
eter of the Somerset County Club.
Sergeant err-Johhs, the famous three
quarter back'of the Meath Rugby Club,
has been severely wounded and is at
present in the London Hospital.
4. F. Jacob, the well-known oarsman
of the Kingston Rowing Club, has re-
ceived from the hands Of the King of
Rumania the highest Rumanian order
CT Michael the Brave for bringing down
near Braila a German two-engined bat
tleplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Ii Is Up to the Tennis Men

THE United States Tennis Association in for storm
session this week must define amateur
the members of the United States Golf Association viii testify M
this is almost as difficult defining neutrality in that VI
give universal satisfaction.
The golf body the bull by the horns and passed about
stringent an amateur ruling could be framed The golfers are
commended their rate While their ruling
still the subject debate and the of threats OF sectional
volt begins look like bold solution of the entire amateur %
ton The tennis association by backing this ruling will p
close to making standard for all forms of amateur athletes
The opponents absolute ruling for amateurs IN tennis '
made up chiefly admirers of Maurice Mclaughlin and these az
legion Mclaughlin perhaps the most admired and best liked
all the American athletes He would be credit to branch
sport word of praise that has been
him.
Mclaughlin should be sacrificed for the eternal wesn
the game if found necessary He certainly good en
snorsman and keen enough Of tennis not TO complain
course should necessary Tennis PROBABLY will have az
away the amateur standing of its grand young man. just as
rules sacrifice its "grand old man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
In All Fairness
BY w. O. MCCLELLAN .

UUST now nobody whether the Legislature makes
fight game walk the plank In reply to the wab
that the abolition boxing would deprive New York Of -
ing Jess Willard and Fred Fulton in action might the w
of Harry Wilson, II imagine nothing Of less
But the fight game if it convicted will have been condemns
uniusty and unfairly. 1t has fallen into bad company
healthy enough sport professional sports but has m
died the of the time under the Frawley law
unfit to handle anything The Governor himself n
tent arbitrary control over the game and the co
members permitted fall absolute disrepute for
known to themselves.
The charge Of mansaughter which is of the crimes a
10 boxing is not ustabe. There have been deaths
ball in one have been boxing since
taken I'D in the United The majority of the accidental
in boxing were the violation Of the rule which provides &
all contestants be examined by physician before they
mitted to enter the ring Of this contention that
ectv healthy be killed by blow from the fist
the other hand many perfectly conditioned football player
been killed on the grdiron Baseball has its toll Of acen
Deaths so has horse racing.
That the conditions under which professional boxing has M
conducted in New York unbearabe cannot be denied han
Frequently pointed the fact that The present Boxing Comm
was incompetent regulate the The revelations of the W
administration show that the sport it beng conducted
not worth preserving But it could be regulated and at least
decent
matter whether not It Is rehabile
There will hardly interest in the preparation e
beefy heavyweghts box cumbersome rounds while millions
young Americans preparing perhaps for the greatest fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
BY \. {. CAVAGNARO

Eric S. Winston, OF the Harvard
Club. national champion, had TO call
all his cunning into play to defeat
Fillmore van S. Hyde, clubmste, in a
match Of the second round Of the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association
championship tournament which was
continued yesterday at the Yale Club.
After losing the first game, 1913,
and when within six points Of defeat
in the second, the title holder rallied
and finally turned the tables, the
scores Of the second and third games,
respectively, being $40, l5-12.
The match proved only ore Of the
many features that enlivened the sec
ond DAYS play for the championship.
There we're several surprises, but none
Of the prominent contenders was
eliminated. Auguste J. Cordier, Yale
Club; Anderson Dana and Evelyn du
Pont Irving, Harvard Club; Armin w.
Riley. Princeton Club, and ". II. Van
der Peel and D. r. Noyes, Squash Club,
we're all able 70 reach the third round.
Big Gallery Sees Match
Hyde has been displaying strong
souagh tennis during the last season,
and as he was looked upon 70 cause
trouble for Winston, a record gallery
Of spectatOrs was on hand. Hard drly-
ing of the ball stood out conspicuOusly,
while both men mixed up their game.
Winston pressed matters at all stage,
catching his rangy clubmate out Of pO-
sition on several occasions, but Hyde
would invariably intercept the ball of
the back corners and walls with SEN
sstional "gets"
Hyde warmed 20 his work quicker
than Winston in the first game, and
This enabled him 20 get a lead which
proved o. great help when the title
holder rallied toward the end. ~
though Winston made IL set a. 10 al,
Hyde gathered the FIRST five aces.
HYDE attack also puzzled Winston
~ the start Of the second game, and it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
A Much Needed Baseball Rule

THIS is time of the year when the Nut in his various Job
comes forth with suggestions for the improvement OF the "S
ball rules gddy nteectuas of the Winter League mo N
and opportunitv their views. Usually the Suggestions
typewriter side of the paper for the purpose OF looking
in their ultimate destinaton-the ash
Alfredo de Oro the wizard comes forth with one ID"
worth looking 1t will have considerable backing from W
In fact it is suggestion that has been advanced before
proposal rule penaze the side whose pitcher intentions
passes batter The rule would give the batter the option
his base or refusing do Each time the legitimate ou
was called the base should move one station
The passage and enforcement of this rule would meet WI"
versa favor and would do much improve the game Cera
intentional passing of batter is nmcal TO the spirit OF real
manshp If pitchers are unwilling take the sporting chance Us
should be made suffer. The passing Of Cobb Speaker
Baker in critical point is looked upon matter Of gOoe
ment il is real craftsmanship and otten depr'es Wv
of a chance o real melodrama. "a
The who would play safe" IN crisis would i
with his fellows Amateurs realize that playing safe "oud
the spirit Of sport For the good of the game the
be made take the sporting chance" by means OF rus
not in him otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
New Orleans Entries

Tint race Cmadcn two-year-olds. the oceanvieN
Purse. three and half urlOngsl-Imp Royal
lO9 Sens Day. 100. Rsilloc. 1913. Naty. lO9. Water
Wave. 1906 -. Theresa. 100
Second race jmaidcn three -year-o.ds. claiming
1yo aid a half furlougsl-Irp Dr. Prather. rs.
et- Sheriff is. Sir Oliver, rs. Patarsco. III san
borne. III Plunger. 10. 'Rasgcdy Man, 10;
'Dahlia 1915 Boz Brown. rs. Hdzenut. rs: Glass
A. lli. Charles Nahm. III. Miss Repre,ent ITO;
Miss Shot 10. Velvet. 40. 'lies,cr Smith 100.
Third race Uour-yesr-oids AID upward claiming.
SIX fu.ongl- LanGhou.e ~. sister >t,ir, -.
stir Gp. ~. Er.H III rNIs, krtrr i''. Na..A
Your step 1905. wiley lo2. 'G.aDlar. 80. tIg.7'u
Ben. lli. 'tu-tuWcl NJ. NiDu' Heart. /. -i'o-
gro,sNe. los 'Commensia. 1915. virginia W. lOl
Fourth race ,tgicr-y OLD, a.d yrNue. i.c
MapeWood Pure. one mItl-iH1..hil. .4t. 4-.itH
Chant. loo. Solid Rna TO-. Opportunity. 100.
Bpulimah IL; Nensaec. l0' Pe,"ichet. Ius. mp
Dramaturge 100
Fith race -four car-oids ard upward claiming
one milo and a slriocuthl Transport. It. IMP
Petlar III sMoecOsa. iOS. 'Milla. Joe, LADY
PoNers. 1913. Tristo. III PerIfo-a. llO. Chad
Buford. lOs 'StT Pearl. l0J. school i1s Scandal
lOl.
snth race liour-yesr- oids and M; claiming: ore
mileJ-PNmas,er. H.. Wadsworu Last 100
Iiandiemar 1903. Fuzzy WHY, lo- Carlton g.
Mart i06. Superintendent, lO-. HGdas hrother
lg3. Gibraltar 100. Anxiety, %.
Seventh rh-, UpuI.yr ar.o.d, a"i upward claim
irL. oUt milo and siNtc,.ii' .l...ue faHc.. nv
Lascr Grreuugt li0 Nslo i. iult tmma
stuart. luH Ms Waco, JOB, Ntuaft ~ buu
,Ifrar an Counterpart. tut. flaudiiu. 100,
Weather clear Track slow.
''AYpsenueo allowances claimed. .-4.IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
SPOTS HIGH GUN
IN WEEKLY TEST
OF THE N. Y. A. C..
Champion Also Captures Leg on
Haslin Cup 49, Straight
Scores the Rule
BY BRIGGS

One of the largest Sunday fields Of
the year gathered at the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. The day was ideal, and as
a result all of the regular weekly
fixtures, with the exception of the
shoot for the accumulation cup, were
won by straight scores. Champion r. l..
SPOTS was the high gunner of the day,
winning the scratch event with the eX-
cellent total of % out of possible 100
targets.
SPOTS also scored leg on the Has
lin Cup, taking the shoot with a
straight string of % targets. The same
score gave Conrad Stein the Travers
Island cup, and A. l.. Burns an
nexed a leg on the tournament cup
with another perfect string of 25. In
the accumulation cup legs were gath
cred by c. Stein. j. II. Nanderveer and
p. s. McCutcheon. All had full scores
of %.
The scores follow: