davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14


and the rock that has been crushed to
the requisite size is empted into a
large bin. The material that has not
been reduced TO the proper size. ia re.
turned to the No. crusher and the
same operation is gone through. name.
ly, by the law of gravitation It flows
to the chute arranged underneath from
there into the sand rolls and ground
into sand.
II sounds but simple operation, but
one has to see the actual machinery
before any idea can be gained of the
magnitude Of the installation. The
vast power that is behind the crusher
can be imagined, perhaps, when It is
mentioned that boulders that tax the
strength of two men to carry are drop
ped into the basin" and crushed up as
though it were stage boulder. All
day long this ram will continue what
appear to be erratic movements, and
all day long will the endless chain of
buckets continue to revolve. So many
buckets are there on this huge belt
that IL is impossible for the machinery
ever to crush more material than the
buckets can handle. Just as fast as
the stream of sand and small stones
run down the chute will these buckets
assimilate them with a juggernaut-like
rapacity.
Everything is done on a huge scale,
for this enterprising company antici-
pate being flooded with orders for this
homemade sand, as the amount of
building operations carried on just
now, and in contemplation, will rem
der it necessary for a large supply al
ways to be available. This the COM
pany has undertaken to do, and it is
confidently predicted that never will
the orders ever exceed the supply no
matter how high a demand sets in.
The matter of loading the sand into
the wagons is an interesting one, and
has everything about it that makes for
rapidity. In the floor of Che capa-
cious bins there are what are techni-
cally called gates" The floor of the
bins are high above what may be term
ed an alleyway, and into this tho
roughfare the wagons pass-three can
be accommodated at the one time
and the movement of a lever opens a
gate. The opening of this gate, re-
leases the sand, and it falls into the
waiting wagon. There is no nand-
labor, beyond the opening and the
shutting of the gate, consequently
there is no long delay while the wa
gons are being loaded up. Everything
is for expedition, and almost as rapidly
as the bins are being emptied, they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
SCOTTISH THISTLE
CLUB BURNS sMOkER.

On January 2s the Scottish Thistle
Club win hold its annual smoke con
cert and a fine program is being ar
ranged. The usual lot OF amateurs
will perform, and speeches. will DO
made by some Wen known men.
Past Chief James Fiddes has invited
the following gentlemen to speak. AMI
the subjects chosen should appeal 20
everyone present at the concert:
The Immortal Memory Of Robert
Burns John W. Cathcart.
"The President of the United
States" A. G. NJ Robertson.
The Land We Live In" e. c. Pc
ters.
The Bar" h. A Douthitt.
There will be a good time for every
body and the Burns smoker should be
huge success. Tickets are on sale
at the Gunst Eakin store and other
places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

and all these will soon be operating "a
the strains OF a loud clanking noise
and the accompanying sibilant sounds
of the burning oil that boils the water
in the two huge boilers that are cap.
able of developing $50 horse power
each. At present, however, every.
thing is still, and workmen toll down
in the huge concrete pit that has been
built in which to run the lower end OF
the two feet driving belt, while en-
gineer Kennedy casually leans against
the enormous crushing ram. Next
week, however, this will all be chang.
ed, and the mass of machinery as it
carries out it's mission will present an
inspiring sight
The operation as explained by en-.
gineer Kennedy should be an interest
ing one. The stone, an excellent ma
terial, and especially suited for the
purpose for which 1t is intended, is
quarried in the "yard" of the works
by an army of men. Truck after truck
is laden with the boulders, and these
running on regular rails, are hauled UP
by steel wire rope, On reaching the
top, the truck automatically emp
ties itself by the simple expedient Of
moving floor. AS the contents are
dropped, the floor Immediately re-
sumes its normal position, and the
truck starts down the incline to be
loaded again, and so on with endless
monotony through the working hours.
Direct from the truck the stones fall
into basin" In the center of this
basin is huge ram, which acts on
exactly the same lines as the chemists
pestle. No matter how large the humps
of stone are, if they can be received
into the basin, this ram will pound
them into fragments. With an IRE
sistible motion, transverse and rotary,
it works over every inch of the recep-
tacle, and the pieces of stone cannot
fall into the chute until they are either
crushed to sand or very small frag-
ments. AS the pieces are released
the chute conveys them into the end
less chain of buckets that is continual
1y passing before the mouth of this
chute. These buckets run to height
of eighty feet, and Che mere act of
turning automatically tips the contents
into bin. This bin contains screen,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

o No auxiliary and is the only ono
of It's kind IN these islands.
In supplying this institution the TO.
nolulu Construction q Draying Com.
pany has performed distinct service
fo Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
Y. Wo SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Butter 35c h.; Fresh Dried Fruits.
l186-11SS Nuuanu Street.
Ieiephone 1924. Box $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
New Rock CruSher
Now Ready For Business

For a long time past It has been
known that the beach sand lacks those
qualities that make for strength when
used in concrete, but up to the pre-
sent no substitute could be found for
IL. OF course, sand could have been
imported, but the cost of the finished
product wour have been almost pro-
hibitive, so builders had to be content
with the beach sand pending the dis
covery of a substitute, The presence
of so much lime in the sand was one
of the principal factors that detracted
from it's value.
A solution of this problem has now
been found, for the Honolulu Construc-
ton and Draying Company has inn
ported machinery that will crush any
class of rock to any desired size, rang
ing even from the fineness Of flour
right up to large blocks. The machin-
cry for this is now erected and next
Monday will be running at full blast.
The interesting operation of starting
this gigantic mass of machinery will
be performed in a few days, and the
event will be celebrated by the little
daughter of Mr. J. ]. Belser dropping
the first piece of rock into the rapa-
cious basin that grinds the big bould-
ers into flour-like fineness.
A visit to the works is sufficient to
fill one with the deepest of respect for
modern science, for in this compact
building there are gigantic wheels,
driving belts, an endless chain of
buckets, huge boilers, and deep bins,
-cSoocScooSocccHSS
all around, and on the Eighteen" "a
by 4 inches.
The mechanical improvements in
the 1911 cars are extensive but are
all in the nature of detail refinement,
developing previous models. The
motor of the Packard Thirty" has
four cylinders of inch bore by IL
inch stroke. 1t develops 80 brake
horsepower at $50 revolutions per
minute. The Eighteen" motor is of
1-16 inch bore by is inch stroke,
developing IS brake horsepower at
ESQ revolutions per minute. The
wheel base of the Thirty" is 1913 IL
inches except in the case of the run
about, in which it is 10S inches. The
Eighteen" standard wheel base is 112
inches and that of the runabout 1902
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
MAY ALSO MODIFY
BASE BALL RULES
National Pastime Seems to Be
More Strenuous Sport Than
Foot Ball Now.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September 2-It is
thought probable that the national base
ball commission and the directors of the
National and American Leagues will
have to come together and modify the
diamond rules So that there will be less
accidents in the future. Such a move
had to be made in foot ball, with the re-
suit that last season was practically free
from serious injuries.
OF the two games-base ball and foot
ball-the former appears to be the more
strenuous now. judging by the long list
of players who have been hurt this sea-
son.
Never before in the history of the game
have there been so many players obliged
to remain out from injuries, and many
of them have been serious enough to
cause alarm.
Most Of the accidents have been caused
by base running. The game has become
ly developed that success really seems
to hinge upon ability to run the bases.
1t has been sliding into bases that has
resulted in a number of bad injuries. AL
so it has been through players being
spiked or knocked down by the runners
Probably the player who has been the
most dangerously hurt of any in the
game is Frank Chance, manager of the
Cubs. and because of his enforced alb
sence from the lineup the Cubs will
blame the loss of the National League
Chance was struck in the head by a
pitched ball early in the season, and the
doctors told him he could never play
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
LONG SHOTS WIN |
Little Father, at IL to !, Cap
lures the St. Clair Handicap.
BEATS GUY FISHER A NECK
Lord Leighton, at 80 to l, First
Home in the Two-Year-0ld
Maiden Race.

WINDSOR, Ontario, September 2.-The
ST. Clair handicap. dash OF six furlongs,
with a purse of $1,000 added. furnished
a stirring contest at Windsor today, Lit
tie Father. an outsider In the betting,
beating Guy Fisher out a neck. The
other handicap at mile and sixteenth.
went TO Edda who came from behind and
beat Adrian. William Garth. who has
sadded every winner in the steep echases
run at this meeting, sent ST. Abe TO the
post in today's jumping race. which was
over the two-n1iie course and the horse
won in a romp by twenty lengths. sum-
maries:
First race. purse s5oo; twe-year.ods; selling
Eve furlongs-Is!and Queen. Ito tSteelei, IL TO
10, to and 10 >, won by three lengths ;
j 10 D. second. Refine Msrgo. o6 DigSius,, IL
to /. = 10 and TO >. third Time; 1.ol 25
Maid aui Steamboat finished named.
second race. purse s3oo; handicap, steeple-
milrs-S,. Abe 149 Williams, even. / to 3
and cut by two lengths: Montecari". ~"
II" Thankful. 10 Simpson, 90 to |, ~ 10
and 5 70 .. third. Time, So Prime ais q
yiihalla fen aud binna Ken hoited OUT
Third race purs. Ssao: handicap; three-year
old>. mile and sixteenth f.ids, los wilson:
lengths: Adrian. los tGpcsei. 8 to .. even and
out second NaHslur lii tM@Caheyt. 10 ;.
I 10 . and ont. third. Time, Lac Bounder
and kor-ak finished named.
Fourth race. purse Sl,2uo; -. Clair handicap:
for all ages. six furiuuCS-l.ittie Father, 81
tStee!c l. To /. TO / and , 10 5. won by
neck; Guy Fisher. 100 NtCshsvt. Is to ;, d
10 > aud | 10 =. second: Folite Levy. Ia tken-
nedyl. II 70 . To 10 aud 10 > third Time,
lI24 Resom. tapslze and Semprul also ran
Fifth race. pause 5000; two-!ear-"id> maldens:
five furlongs-iNrd leighton. lilo I'eaEt. 10 to
l. 10 10 ! and q 10 /. Won by meek; Dr.
Watson. 11u tiIaffman}. = Is !. tn and even,
second: Inspector iNstrade, 1lH tBeth, 10 l.
8 IT, and t. :. third. Time 1.ne Dorothy
T.. KrcdWa Ganaiorc, Long Ago. Reciprocity.
Annsga Mirror and Lady Eastman finished a.
named
Sixth race purse $500 three year-olds and
IN. selling: SIX furlongs-kiGk hyohdale. liz
,Befn to :. - Ia and to 2. won by four
Lengths: rlaHnteSs. los tNcCahcyf. 4 Ia l. :.
TO . aud = L" =. second. Cgoney ~. Il: tHenryi,
s to l. = to | and - =. third. Time. l, ID 80.
Agnipr June W Lord Elam, Mindenette. Mis-
sive. Miss Detroit Hewlett and Apple Prince
finished rs named. Edgely IoSt rider when
break cost.
Seventh race. purse $500: ee-year-olds and
up: selling, mile and seventy yGr,is-Sandrian,
log tWlsoni, to /, 3 10 / mud : to 3. Won:
Shelby loo Bigrinsi. To /. b. > and ! to >.
second: The Golden Butterfly. leo Henry. .
|. TO and $ 10 >. third. Time. LA 30
Forehead. Sir Cleges. Dolly Bultman, Higa
Gun. For, johnson and Reval finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
WASHINGTON HAS GREATEST
AMATEUR SYSTEM IN COUNTRY
Local Leagues Governed in Almost Perfect
Manner Workings of Commits
sion and Arbitration Board.

show against the visiting clubs as would
the Cornell club. or any other amateur
organization in the District, for that mat
ter and that 1t Is more Of a representa-
tive amateur club is recognized by those
who know the personnel OF the two
clubs which were down to the finals In
the series for the local honors In Ffenle
the Bankers will be able to oppose the
Baltimore and Richmond clubs with one
or the best college twirlers in the south
one who. when he is going right, is able
to give good account Of himself IN any
amateur game that was ever played.
The statement was made bv a man
closely connected with amateur ball In
Richmond yesterday to the effect that he
had rather the Bankers would win the
local championship than the Cornell club.
because he thought that the Trust Com
pany team would be the easier of the two
for the Richmond club to beat out in the
big series. The results Of the two games
Yesterday would not seem to hear ont the
virginia man in his statement, as the
Bankers overshadowed the paperhangers
in almost every department in yesterdays
contests.
1t would be a great thing if a series
could be arranged between the champion
ship amateur clubs in every eastern CITY.
Such an undertaking at present seems be
yond possibility, and yet 1t does. not
seem so much so when 1t is considered
tnat at present systematized amateur
nase pail is in its infancy. 1t may be
that the last half of the season will be
devoted to the playing of league games
between some of the big cities in the
country The amateur movement is
spreading, and there is no telling how far
its possibilities may reach. Already At
lanta. Ga, is endeavoring to make ar
rangements for games next year. and
that city is no farther from Washington
than Is Cleveland. which also might be
brought into such series. in which 1t
might be possible to determine the champ
ionship Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
TO TAKE A CHANCE
WILL Be NEW POLICY
Coaches Will Branch Out on
New Lines This Year, For
saking Conservative Policy.

NEW YORK, September III am be-
ginning to think" says a foot ball ex-
pert, that the war cry of the coming
season will be- Take chance There
is a tendency on the part of the more ad-
vanced coaches to teach their men to pick
up a loose ball, rather than fall on 1t.
The principal difficulty lies in teaching
the candidates to keep their feet out of
the way. I am told that Frank Hinkey
has Joined the progressives on this is
sue, and his o. K. in a matter OF this
kind carries a great deal OF weight. The
old order changes slowly, for men who
have learned foot ball under the old re-
gime are inclined to fight shy Of novel
ties, but change it must, and the new
coach hing ION the BALI is an encouraging
sign. Those of the rulemakers who are
at the same time active coaches and who
refused to make any radical changes in
the playing code are in duty bound to de-
veop the game, even at the cost of taking
risks.
In modern foot ball the method of end
play has changed markedly. What is
known as the smashing end is the de-
light of the coaches nowadays. Much OF
what used to be considered end play mas
developed upon the tackles. for the up-to-
date coaches are playing their ends close
in. and sending them in fast to hurry
the play of the opponents think Prince
ton will have to come around to the new
method if the Tigers are to show progress
i'm defense this wear Nassau has been
conservative so far in end play. sticking
to the old method of the waiting man.
This system was effective when the de-
fensive halfbacks played inside the ends
of the line, but with the spreading or the
secondary defense the end can be used
across the attack, saving the back to spill
any play between his end of the line and
the side line. That way progress Hes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Results of the Tenth Round Of Play
at Carlsbad.

CARLSBAD, September 2.-Play in the
tenth round of the international chess
tournament today resulted:
Burn lost to Rubinstein. Schlechter de-
feated Leonhardt. Suechlins beat Duras.
Salwe lost to Rotlewi. Fahrni defeated
Joiner Spiellmann defeated Alechine,
Loewenfsch beat Kostic. Jaffe lost to
Chotmirski and Chajes won over Perlis.
The hall-Niemzowitsch, Tartakow-
er-Cohn pin-RabinowitZch ana Ielch-
NANNY idmar games were drawn.
The record to date: Schlechter, 5; Teich-
mann, ~; Marshall and Rotlewi. 81
each: Alechine. Cohn, Chotmfrski. Rub
instein and Suechting, 31e each: Duras.
Joiner, Perlis and Chajes, ) each: Burn.
Jaffe. Salwe. Leonhardt. NiemZowitzch,
Tartakower and Spiellmann. AZ each;
Kostic and Vidmar. 4 each; Loewen-
fsch. 81: Alapin and Fahrni, each;
Rabinowitsch, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
READV|LLE RACES
Classic Massachusetts Stakes
Won by R. T. c. in Slow Time.
HEAVY TRACK THE CAUSE
Blue Hill Event Captured by Lee
Wilson, Driven by Mr..
Dodge.

D READVILLE, Mass. September q
Never in the history Of the Massachu-
Jsetts stake inaugurated in 1896. has 1t
been won so cheaply as today by R. I.
&C, at the closing Of the grand circuit
meeting at Readville.
While the track was heavy, yet to have
the classic won in time not faster than
.211A, amply illustrated the weak oppo-
sition to r. T. c. Murphy made 1t as
interesting as he could. laying back in
the ruck to the distance flag In the first
couple of heats and then drawing easily
to the front. In the final heat he went into
the lead at the half and logged to the
and third money
The Blue Hill proved a better contest
most of the finishes being of the driving
order. One Of the conditions was anna
tours only to be drivers. 1t was won by
Mr.. Dodge of Orangeburg, N. Y. with
Lee Wilson
BY far the best race of the meeting was
the 2l1 pace which required six heats.
Cox appeared to have the race won in
the first heat. in sixty yards from the
wire, when Fanny Stanon came with a
wonderful rush and nipped him out.
Longworth then ended it by getting the
sixth by length.
Summaries:
The Massachusetts. 212 class. trotting; purse.
$1,000
X. T. c.. ch. e.. by Prince Maren Mur-
su pes B. br. m. cNcponald1. ..:.......
+. D. NJ, b. g.. tHollenbeckl ..... :
High Admiral, blk. h. Gones,. ........ .
Annie Kohl. b. N, Carpenter. ;a..... 4
Time-2.12. 2.11A. PIP.
The Blue Hill, 2.1S class. trotting; purse,
$1,000 lamateur drivers,-
Lee Wilson. b. g, by Kris kingle
DOlRpb L i
Cascade, ch. h. ,Mr. Horsefedi.
Lewis Forest. blk. 6. tlr. La Salle,..
Lady Willow, br. IN. tMr. Jones,..... 4
Angelo, b. e. tMr. Tod. ............. dis
Lady 1Nley, b. CMr. Beam dis
Time-2114, aloe. 209la. 2.12s4.
I'll class. pacing; purse 81 600
Longworth, b. h.. by X On Time
Murphy, Neutrality-suspicious.. 3 !
Forest Prince, b. g. ,Cox). &c.. l !
Fanny stanton. b. m. GRADY. 2
Buster Brown b 3 s e 'Ma'rey'.. q,
Postman. blk. h. tTophaml. -. dis
Time-2.11h 2.OsA, 209la, 2.12%. 2.11A, 21513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
CENTRAL CANDIDATES.
For Foot Ball Team Will Be Called
Out Saturday.

Manager Henry F. Kimball announces
that candidates for the Central High
School foot ball team are to report Sat
urday. September 8. for the distribution
of uniforms. The regular work will be-
gin Monday, the 11th
While five veterans Of last years win
ming team have been lost to the school
by graduation, the prospects of building
up winning team are exceedingly
bright
Capt. Hamilton and such veterans as
King. Stokes and Van Dyne, have return
ed to the city. to be on hand at the start.
while Coach Thomas IL expected next
Sunday at tha latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
NO GOLF MATCH.
Mystery as to Why Big Event Wa:
Not Held,

BOSTON. Mass, September 2.-Not
long since dispatches from the west ap-
reared in various papers throughout the
land 10 the effect that a fifteen-mile
marathon golf match. with part OF the
course extending through the streets OF
Chicago was 10 be held. The time ar
rived for the affair to come on, put no
news came to relieve the minds of thou
sands of anxious readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
CUBS WIN OUT.
Defeat Cincinnati in a Pitchers Bat
tie by Score of 8 to /.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September q
Chicago defeated Cincinnati in pitch
ers' battle between Gaspar and Brown
here today 3 to /. The batting of
Evers and Bates featured. 1t was an
nounced today that First Baseman
Bransfeld of the Philadelphia National
League club had been sold TO Chicago
and would report immediately Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
OLD CY WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Brooklyn in Second Game Of
Double Header.

BROOKLYN, N Y. September P
Brooklyn and Boston divided another
double-header here today. The locals
took the first. to g. by punching hits
off Hogg in two innings. Errors let IN
Boston's three runs Cy Young pitched
the second game for Boston and made
good in a pitchers duel with Schardt
The score was to 1. a mun by Hum
phrey the new Brooklyn outfielder, pc
ing responsible for the winning run in
the ninth. Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

rate, they have let II be known that they
Will take 1t up with the start OF the sea-
capable.
Pennsylvania Hard Hit.
In the number OF veterans lost Penn
sylvania suffers far worse than either
Princeton or Yale. OF the 1910 team.
which was generally ranked next to Har-
ward in the east, the Ouakers have lost
Cozens. their All-American center: Marks,
at one end; Wolferth and Kramer,
guards: Scott. quarterback: Ramsder and
Sommer, halfbacks. This caves but four
veterans of the team which started
against Michigan and Cornell They are
Capt. Mercer. the All American fulibacK;
Jourdet. at one end. and Morris and
Rodgers. tackles.
In some ways the Red and Blue Is more
fortunate than appears from the forego-
ing. This is due to the fact that there is
some unusually good material from the
1910 freshman eleven. which was the
champion frst-year team of the east.
There are four men from this team who
would have made the varsity last year
had they been eligible. They are Barr
who played fullback; Minds. quarterback
Marshall. end. and Crawford. tackle.
These men, with q number OF first-class
substitutes from 1910, are expected 10
keep Pennsylvania in the foot ball lime
light.
The Quakers hope to have a wonder
fully fast back field, the possession OF
which made them so formidable in 1910
Mercer. of course, will be the mainStay
and his speed and line-plunging abilities
are too we'll known to need further com
ment Barr Is built much like Capt
Hart Of Princeton. but Is a faster mar
and good kicker. Minds, the freshman
quarterback. from whom so much is ex
pected. Is a brother of Jack Minds. the
famous fuIlback of nearly two decade.
ago. He is fast. heavy and good field
general. It is not unlikely that the
coaches will shift Marshall, the fresh
man end. to the back field on account OF
his great speed. Not only Isl he as fast
on the cinder path as Ramsdell, but he
has more foot ball instinct.
Pennsylvania real problem will be. as
heretofore. the development - heavy
line This will be the more difficult be.
| cause. as a rule. the Quakers are not
blessed with an abundance of heavy men
Crawford. the freshman tackle. IS a bet
ter place kicker than lineman. For the
freshmen last year he kicked innumerable
field goals. Two other linemen with more
weight however, than foot ball ability
are Murphy and Patterson. though both
should be more valuable with their 1914
experience behind them