davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
THE PSYCHOLOGY Of Baseball

Nearly every baseball game is and lost on one MIA,
'a comes at the psychological instant Among the PLAYERS who 10
not study psychology the crucial is known as fine b
phenomenon which not one has ana which the PLAYERS them,
serves 40 not understand Twenty the bench are rat
closely ana men every of the pitcher every swing Of his arm
Inc tide OF battle rises ebbsand then suddenly at the start Of
n"e something happens What no one outside trc rs,ic
sphere OF influence ever will understand the silent tptnned
"ach alert fellows the bench something or feel oet
and the mysterious break has come
one ball! The players the bench suddenly sten and
for action 49, anu i'Nl'
lwo balls! Two players jump for bats and begin swinging
"e the coaherS who have yelled because was their dirty
suddenly Degm raging screaming and paving the dirt and the man
9 VINO mas appeared half asleep makes of his hands an
MS men hear him bawing loud orders and wild taunts
Inc spectators do understand anything has harned DINER
paerS nave had two balls called many mes-and looks he same
inc spectator VINO beyond the mysterious break sphere In two
more moments the players bench madhose with twenty men
shouting screaming ordering, moving Three balls and mailman
sHeS out 10 the deck -Four balls spectators on the
players in the demonstration. The spreading Crack
base ha bult wild throw another base shouts i'm
Wecaon-a roar OF frantic applause final long ay The manager
reaches Tor ms glove spts into it and quietly uns-We
got en- Inc break IS the players bench again ou
part Oh e grounds The of enthusiasm and noise
subsidies and the game is
Baseball IS almost much psychological athletic Why one
team can beat stronger regularly and lose with the
same regularity why batter hit pitcher and is helpless be-
oe another why pitcher is effective against
at the mercy OF another that cannot bat half psychological
problems. Hugh 5 Fullerton in American Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
Big Scheme Of
Colonization

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10-With
the intention of working out an ex-
tensive scheme of colonization for his
countrymen in California, Giuseppe
Garibaldi, grandson of the great TIA
liam Liberator, who arrived in this
city from Panama about two months
ago is said to be on the eve of clos
ing some of the biggest deals in land
in the history of Marin county.
Garibaldi, who has been engaged by
the Italian Government on immigra-
ton work in South America and Aus
tralia, when seen yesterday said that
his whole scheme involved thea cuuire-
ment of a number of properties. but
the deal which was now on the point
of being closed was in connection
with his purchase of $4,000 acres of
land in Marin county north of San
Rafael on which 500 families would
be settled
Garibaldi expresses his intention OF
subdividing the estates as he secures
them and placing families of Italian
workingmen, who are unable to pur-
chase land in the State, upon the sub
divisions. He says that his scheme
will include provisions for keeping
the families, housing them and pro-
viding them with sustenance until
they are able TO secure returns from
their land, after which market will
be guaranteed for their produce, and
work will be provided during the
slack seasons of the year.
TO ASSIST THE IMMIGRANT.
Already" said Garibaldi yesterday,
Il have sufficient families with small
capital to start the scheme right away
and not the slightest difficulty is like
ly to ensue in making the whole col
Chy great success and incidentally
benefit to the State.
Soon after my arrival my attention
was called to the number of poor TIA
mans who are coming here to 90 on
the land but are unable to get there
for a long time, if ever at all. The
Italian emigrating here must first work
as a daily laborer until he gets enough
money to bring his family out to join
him. After his family arrives he con-
tlnues as a laborer till he has enough
money to buy piece of land. Having
bought his land his troubles are far
from solved and he still has to work
as laborer to get money 70 buy i'm
PIGMENTS and house and develop his
tract of land
The thing which first struck me on
examining existing conditions was the
absolute necessity Vi scheme TO keen
inc immigrant from losing all the
TIME after his arrival in making pre-
parations for gong on the land. The
ueFisihg OF Plan whereby the new
conner would be able 10 get directly to
work on land where his labor would
all the time go toward making a hom,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17

and giving him a piece of ground large
enough to draw a living from.
I'm settling the colonies the scheme
which | have in hand continued Ga
ribaldi provides for deciding the
amount of land which each man will
be allowed, according to his capacity
and knowledge of work and will also
depend Gu the class of crop which the
settler wishes to raise. In the colony
there will be experimenting staff
Of skilled agriculturists, orchardists,
vignerons and experts in the growth
of all kinds of produce. These super
intendents will give the new settlers
every assistance which they may re-
quire. When man first takes up his
ground he will be accommodated at
the headquarters until he has built
himself a house and food and other
supplies will be advanced to him until
he becomes self-supporting.
AS only a part of every year will
lie engaged in the cultivation of the
soil work will be guaranteed to every
one in his spare time, either in the
colony or outside, and once his crop
is harvested further guarantee will
be sven that it will And market
and transportation to that market.
AT first said Garibaldi, Il thought
1t would be an easy thing to interest
landowners in the colonization
scheme, but | soon found that many
of them were unreasonable. With all
that 1t would mean to them as a good
proposition they would not assume
the responsibility Of dividing up a
tract of land where market could be
obtained for the produce of those who
settled. One reason why they hest
tated was their belief that it would
be impossible to get the families to
come out and settle.
Il was not long before l found the
reverse to be the case, and, instead
of encountering difficulty in getting
families, the chief trouble was in be-
ing able to find for the large number
of persons who wished to Join the
colony suitable land in sufficiently
large areas that had already been Gull
''''''NN' fNltOl lllctuN WtbhS search i
have found the land in Marin county.
and every one who settles will start
on a piece of ground which has be-
fore been cultivated, and which, UNI
der the colonization scheme, will have
bountiful supply of water supplied
by well-considereI irrigation scheme.
Some of the $4,000 acres which 1
am acquiring in Marin county is al
ready covered with fruit trees, which
only need ordinary attention, and 9TH
er parts are ready for the growth of
vegetables and other marketable COM
modities."
Garibaldi says that he expects to
have the first batch of colonists set
tied on the land in the course of a
few weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
PATTON MAY
LOSE FINGER
PAINFUL ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
WHILE ASCENDING THE GANG
WAY OF THE SIBERIA.

Mike Patton, well known i'm sporting
one of the fingers on his right hanu
as the result of an accident which
happened when the Siberia was lying
off port yesterday morning. He had
gone out i'm the customs launch to meet
a friend and the accident occurred lust
as he was mounting the gangway to
the steamer
A large number of local people were
ahead of Mike as he was going up
the gangway, which mad been lowered,
and the launch was caught by a very
heavy swell, lifting it up in such a
manner that it caught and raised the
gangway several feet. Patton threw
out his hand to steady himself and one
of his fingers was crushed between the
launch and the yoke which is used to
raise the gangway. Patton never ut
tered a cry but turned to one of the
men on the launch and asked for a
rag with which to bind the injured
member. The finger was so badly
crushed that amputation may be ne
cessary.
1t is the first time that an accident
of any kind has occurred in boarding
vessels since Young Bros have been
handling the traffic and it can be in
no way blamed to the handling of the
launch. 1t is strange that it should
have occurred just after DR.. Hobby had
issued request that the launch be
given lee by the steamers, which
was not done yesterday, by the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
collie AND DIARRHoEA CURED.

After an hours suffering from
collie or diarrhoea, the best remedy
obtainable can not give relief too
quickly. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best
medicine in use for these Ills 1t al
ways gives prompt relief even in the
most severe and dangerous cases, and
you can not afford to allow your home
to be without the very best. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
Castle ! COOKE LID.
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentTifugals.
Babcock G Wilcox Boilers
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
Oahu Railway
IINIR TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:3O a. M, 1918 z. m.r
Ellis a. m, "2:15 p. m, "s:15 p. H.,
1890 p. M, i'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9: Is a. m. and IS: 1t
p. N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
ARBOR DAY.

OF all the holidays this country one devoted to material
progress and that is Arbo day cases Aror DAYS It IS
an Innovation and many inclined upon the matter as
childish sentimental affair of we act in the spirit of
the day it is certain that postery will no such view of the mat
ter 1t is unnecessary to the question timber destruction
we all know that unless take speedy steps the country will be
denuded We doing little but must more 1t looks as
we should look upon matter with the seriousness
which it deserves-Phiadelphia Inquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17

Fine Job Printrns, svar ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
Paragon Market
F. w. KLEIN, Prop.

SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
Give Us a Trial Tor Prime Cuts.
Beretania and Alakea. Phone, 1O4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-17
the FRANKLIN win all the important economy contests and
reia biy trials is the most
neal most automobile made?
1000 Franklin Contest Record

RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE TEsTFankin Mod
competitor penalzaion
cage Franklin won its class prize also grand prize and
greatest O. gasoline
without penalzaon
TRIAL-Fankln d only
rord
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE ECONOMY CONTEsT-FankIn
lowest consumption
1OOO-NIILE RELIABILITY TESTFnkln Model
technical after the contest the
penalizaton
ABILITY RUNFranklin Model D a
through
mi grind a
D and
all motor 10 trouble
All which that rides easily
automobile mechanically the reliable that
the Frank
Is a
MOTEL significant everywhere
most discriminating buyers 1t the automobile selected by
en who know automobile economies who study automobiles from the
efficiency automobile which
from useless weight and tire troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

Miss Mile Hylton, the won known
vaudeville actress, told a good story
OF an incident which occurred when
she was touring in Holland some time
ago. In the company in which She
was playing there was "A wei known
lion timer who had a termagnnt OF a
wife, ana at every rehearsal the III
assorted couple were quarrellng Bit
tcrly. one night matters came to a
crisis. The Hon tanner had just fin
ishcd his performance. and was bow
ing himself off the stage amid the
plaudits of the audience, when his
wife made Il grab at him ana began
to belabor him soundly The poor fell
low stood 1t as long as he could then
suddenly he broke from her grasp,
and flying toward the cage Of his
f~iorcost lion, he opened the door and
popped in. For some time the vIrago
stood and tainted him in a vain en-
dcavor to induce him to come out,
but the lion tanner was not to be NOV
At last after she had exhausted
every possible epithet she put her
face close to tho bars and hlssed out,
"Oh, you cowardt"-Woman's Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
DETENTION HOME
HAS ONE LONE
TENANT
Report of Truant officer Shows
Healthy Decrease in Pernici-
Gus Activity on Part Of JuV-
emile Population,

only n lone juvenile Offender is
inhabiting the city detention home at
present, according to the report Of
Truant Officer William l.. Sill for the
months of December ana January,
submitted at the meeting OF the auXil-
larry to the Childrcn's Home society
held in the Woman's club building
yesterday afternoon. The report
showed that three bodys had been de-
tanned in the home for a period Of
two weeks during December, two
boys had been cared for during the
month of January and seven young
hopefuls are at present on probation
and making weekly reports Of con-
duct. This does not cover all the
work done by the truant officer, whose
efforts have resulted in restoring a
number OF boys 10 the straight and
narrow path without the necessity Of
OBTAINING them at the home. This
report shows that tho %truancy Off
GERS work Is being most successfully
carried on. much more so perhaps
than If it showed a larger population
in the homo and the work of the
auxiliary in conjunction with that of
Mr.. Sill has had a most wholesome
effect on juvenile conduct during the
past few months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
little SCIENCE SHOWN
BY AMATEURS IN DENVER
Contestants In wrestling and Boxing
BOuts Lack Class.

Denver, Feb. 10-The bouts in the
heavier divisions of the contest for
the Rocky Mountain Amateur boxing
and wrestling championships which
were held at the Denver Athletic club
tonight brought out a poorer class of
material than was shown in the
lighter classes. All Of the bouts were
fast but in many science played but
q small part.
Tonight's results follow.
125-pound Wrestling-L4 Holmbcrg
won from A., G. Eigner.
135-pound boXing-MaX Holmbcrg
won from A.. Waldgren. 3 rounds. de-
cision. Ed tones won from Bob Bos-
ton, 9 rounds. decision. w. l.. Lucky
won from Jim Grand. , rounds.
knockout. Tom Patton won from
Fred Reed, one round. knockout.
'145-pound boxing-James Hunt
won from Paetow. one round. knock
out. l.. Cohen won from Ben Lin
ton, 2 rounds, claiming foul. W. Nell
son and +. James. 3 round draw,
both Will get in semi finals. T.. Spraull
won from Charles French, referee
stopping bout first round. French all
in.
15S-pound boxing-R. La Favour
and j. Linn. 3 round draw.
Heavyweight boxing. J.. Geigor
won from August Brente in > rounds,
stopped.
1~45-pound wrestling-Joe Deere
won from Charles Cederberg, two
rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
Philadelphia Market.

The domestic wool market has con
tinued fairly active, considering the
stocks of both fleece and terri
tory wool available. Prices remain
firm. with a tendency to advance on
lots. Minis who have already
booked good orders hav fastened to
cover while there was a chance to
obtain a good selection of staple
woods. There has also Q less bag
CLING over prices asked, due to the
firm and advancing markets abroad
and the high prices at which the very
amount of wool remaining in
the west are held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

From Santa Fe

santa Re, N. NJ. Feb. l0-fn pass
ing the bill for the distribution of the
money to the several counties. to
which they are entitled as their per-
centagc of the revenue received from
the national forests in New Mexico,
the legislature viii formally hand
over within a few days the very res
p%ectable sum OF S99,75l,5i. represent
ing 10 per cent of the earnings of the
forests in 1906. 10 per cent in 1907
and % per cent IN 1908. The COM
piling or the figures for the distri-
button of this money reveals the inter-
esting fact that national forests exist
ut present in nineteen of the twenty
five counties, the six thus far exempt
being Luna, Guadalupe, quay. Union,
san Juan and Dona Ana. The total
area of the forests In 1908 was s.
f34,514 acres. or practically one
eighth OF the total area of the TORT
tory.
with such a vast area to be ad-
lninistcred IL is small wonder that the
Forestry bureau placed the southern
field headquarters in Ai%buduerque.
Some idea Of the distribution of the
revenue Is gained from the following
schedule showing the amounts to be
received by each county when the act
making the distribution is passed:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
POLL TAX DODGERS
NOT MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Quite Il Few Dollars Being Collected
For the support Of the city schools.

According to Thomas J. Naylon,
citizens of Albuquerque arc coming to
the front in good form in the matter
of the poll tax. II can for the pay
ment Of which was made several
days ago. There seems to be a de-
cided disposition on The part Of the
Common Gcezor this year to come
through with the dollar without any
coaXing and a large number of re-
ceipts have been handed out since
Monday. 1t is said that the unmar
ried men, and the married men who
have no children in school are re-
spending most promptly. The first
man to get n receipt for his dollar
was Alpheus A. Keen, who paid the
tax early Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

II was during Il tedious ride on Il
western railway and tho passengers
tired, dirty and thirsty, all borated
the company, with the exception OF
u single a His fellow passen-
gers commented on this, and asked
him why he ala not %dcnouncc the
company, too
at would be hardly fair" he re-
piled "as | am travelling on a free
pass but II they don't do better pref
~ soon, blamed II | don't go out and
buy a ticket aud Join youN'-Har-
per's Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
SWEEPS
THREE STATES IN WEST

Norfolk. Neb.. Fob. lO-Traffic and
all business in Northern Nebraska.
South Dakota. tho Black HIS and
Northern Wyoming was abandoned
from Monday night until noon today
because of the worst blizzard for
twenty years. The snow fall in the
Black HIS and Wyoming reached ten
inches on the level
A fifty-milc wind driftcd the snow
many feet deep in places. Tempera-
lures ranged from 5 To 20 below
zero IN this region Telegraph and
telephone lines we're Frustrated. Not
a rain wheel move on n OF he
five lines ~raG!ating from this city nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
BUSTED GRAIN DEALER
ENLISTS AS SOLDIER

Portland. Ore, Feb. ia special
dispatch from Spokane to the Evening
Telegram says Harold VI, Ives, aged
twenty-six. well dressed and wearing
diamonds, who claims go have play
ed the market unsucccssfully in Chi
cage. has enlisted in the United states
army there. Ives claims to have paid
5000 for a seat on the Chicago
board of trade. AS a reference the
recruit named w. II. Van Sicklen, said
to be a capitalist Of Geneva. III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

with his mother Presently she no.
ticed that he was eating his jelly with
his spoon.
Wilbur DEAR she said to him,
you must not eat your Jelly With your
spoon"
II have to. mother he replied
mo. dear, you don't have to. Put
your Jelly on your bread"
Il aid put It on my brond, mother.
said Wilbur, hut It wouldn't stay
there. it's too nervous "-Dclineator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
Heavy weather Encountered.

On board United States huttleship
North Carolina, by wireless. via New
orleans. Feb. IA northerly blow
this morning was the first heavy
weather encountered by President
elect TAFT and party while making the
trip from Colon to the Mississippi
river passes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
Jcm DriscolI Wins His Fight.

New York, Feb. 10.-In q slnshIng
t%en-round fight at the Fairmont Attn
letic club tonight Jem D%riscoll. the
English lightweight had the best of
his bout with Leach Cross Of New
York. The first four rounds We're
easily Driscoll's. the English lad land
ing a left jab which had Cross much
distressed. Cross had the better of the
final rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
Taft ARRIVES AT
MOUTH Of THE
MISSISSIPPI
President Elect and Party Ex-
pected to Reach New Orleans
This Afternoon.


Port Eades, via New orleans, La,
Feb. 10.-Thc North Carolina AND
Montana with Pre%sident-elcct Taft and
his party on board dropped anchor
off South Pass shortly before s p. m.
Central time). Prcsident-clect Tart
and his party will probably transfer
to the Birmingham for the trip to
New orleans at s o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

= a'hV'ff
Chicago Market.
Only moderate inquiry is reported
and quotations remain practically UNI
changed while the market retains a
firm undertonc and the business
transacted is all that was anticipated
by the holders of wool.
There was a light business in
bright domestic woods compared with
some former weeks and $4,000 pounds
of medium and quarter blood flecces
will probably cover the transactions
in this department and in the semi
bright domestic woods 10000 pounds
were sold and shipped to the mills for
near use.
A few lots of territory fleeces were
purchased and the pulled woods were
most in evidence as was the case last
week and these woods brought prices
on a level with those obtained the past
two months. when the wool was wen
grown an in good condition.
This market viii have a larger line
of the machine brushed pulled wool in
various grades to offer for the new
plant of Armour and company has
up TINS week ana Is expected
to produce more wool than vas turned
from tho old works hat was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
The contracting OF wool on the back
of the sheep for tho next season as is
now being done by some firms in the
East is at pretty full prices and may
not be wise procedure, as there will
probably be something lone in tariff
legislation that will moro or less ef-
wool values, And again it is
thought that the wooden manufac-
turers are likely to purchase raw MAJ
terial as II is required for near use,
thus forcing the merchants to hold
the wool until they want it and very
many dealers well know what st
means for them to carry wool for Soy
.eral months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
A Hint.

"Halloa, Old chap. where are you
OF tor" said one man to another.
TN going Owe to the postomicc 10
make a complaint about the dllatory
delivery
What's the trouble ?"
why, that check you promised to
send mo ten days ago hasn't reached
mo yct.'-Tid-B Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
Requires wireless, on Ships.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Senator
Frye today introduced a bill which
requires all ocean going steamers
carrying fifty or more passengers be-
tween ports 200 miles apart to be
equipped with wireless apparatus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

over this entire territory, 100 miles
across, between midnight Monday
and 6 o'clock this morning.
Near plainview, Herman Taylor, n
prominent stockman, became cxhaus-
ted while caring for his herd and per-
ished from exposure. Many cattle
frozc to death on route to market.