davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09

While the raising of horses is attend ed with greater risk than the raising of cattle or sheep, the fact remains that when properly conducted the horse business is one of the most prof itable lines of animal husbandry.
 With prices continuing at present lev els one can count on from 10 to 12 cents per pound at from two to three years old, depending upon individual ity and type. In this connection 1t is we'll worth remembering that 1t costs no more to raise a fine, we'll bred ami mai than 1t does q scrub, while the returns may be from one and half to two times as large, and the satlsfac- ton to be had is many times as great.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09

That bountiful crop production is very closely associated with what we understand as good times" and pros perity may be realized in the case of the two leading products of the coun- try-corn and cotton. The value of the first in round numbers for 1910 was $1,5O0,OOO,OOO, which is said to be sufficient to pay the interest bearing debt of the United States and exceed by a considerable value all the gold and silver dug out of the earth in the year 1909. The value of the cotton crop for the year just past is placed at $9OOOO0,OOO, which would be enough to just about wipe out the national debt. When these and numerous other crops aggregating values correspond ingly large are produced from the soil of the United States annually 1t is re- alized the more readily why our coun- try is one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in all the earth.
The oasis., 1911-03-11

It was a lively go, neither one hav. ing any advantage and was de- cIared draw, as was to be tx- pected, by Sergeant Dorm, who was referee.
 The next number was d wrestling match between Bob Dtz and Allie KaTns. Bob succeeded in getting two falls in succession, but not without hard work, anal was de- clared the winner.
 This was followed by a fast spar. ring match between two itlle fel lows belonging to the Cavalry troop. Both were fast and they gave very pretty exhibition of the boxing game.
 Then came d "slugging' match between two 'husky" lads from the Signal Corps which was very inter, esting for three rounds. after which there was another wrestling match between Wright. a local boy, ant Fucker, one of the Cavalry boys. Wright outweighed his opponent fifteen or twenty pounds, hut it was very interesting nevertheless for Rucker made him work and would be more than q match for a man of his own weight. Wright succeeded in getting the first fall with hold the little fellow could not break and he gave up. The next round Wright had his man on his back but not 'pinned" when he understood the referee 10 call "down" so he let go. Both were soft" and they concluded to call it off.
 After the wrestling three soldiers gave a rifle drill exhibition accom- panied by mandolin and guitar, which was very we'll executed.
 An impromptu wrestling match between Bob Karns and one of the soldier boys was next. Bob sue. ceeded in getting two falls.
 The evenings entertainment was brought to close with one round match between Kaufman of the Cavalry and Rodriguez, local boy.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
T SH s<1.2--- N-A[ 1&-%z~ < =
Saturday, March II, l9IG
The lnsurrection.

The daily newspapers continue to present column after column ot information or transformation about the trouble iu Mexico, and relate of several sanguinary battles having been fought during the week. Madero, the provisional president, 1t is alleged has been defeated with great slaughter on both sides near Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, and it Is asserted that General Torres has lost 150 men in battle near Cumuripa on the Yaqui river. General Banco, the insurrecto chief who was at El E Figre last week is reported near Cananea, having effected junction with CabraPs band. It Is reported that battle is imminent with a force of federal troops sent against them.
 It is said that the smelters at Aguas Calientes and Velardena have closed down for want of ore. supplies from the mining camps having been cut off by destruction of railways, and that the El Paso smelter will be driven to suspen- sion for the stme reason.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
For Violation of Neutrality.

Last week TIE OASIS made men. tion of the fact that a party which had. been formed at Gro Blanco and Arivaea, for an armed invasion of Mexico: had been scattered by the TurdbeS who met the invaders near Saric, and that part of the invad. ing force had escaped to Arizona, where they were open to prosecu- ton for violation of the neutrality law. After that item had been published warrants were sworn out before the U. 5. commissioner for arrest of Ramon A. Vasquez, Fran cisco Zazueta, Diego GastelIum, Carlos Quiroz and Rafael Quiroz, charging them with violation of Section 1882 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the complainant being the new Mexi- can consul, Mir. Allons L. Jimenez. The warrants were placed into the hands of Deputy United States Marshal Harry A. Smith, who was furnished with a detail of six troopers commanded by Lieutenant J 0 hnstone, who proceeded to Gro Blanco. There Mir. Smith delivered the warrants to Deputy Marshals John Glissan and Walter W. Bailey, and returned to Noga. les, reporting that two of the men wanted had been located and would be brought into Nogales for examination; bnt the other three were reported to have gone to Chi huahua to join the in8urrectos there.
 Last night Deputy Marshals Bailey and Glissan and the soldiers returned with three men, Diego Gastellum, Francisco Zazueta and Rafael Quiroz. They were taken before the United States Commis- sioner this morning, and hearing coptinued until next Monday. Noon < Barry have been engaged for the defence. United States Attorney J E. Morrison will appear for the government.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
Enlisted Mems Evening.

Last Saturday evening was "En- listed Mems Evening" at the Santa Cruz Club and a very interesting program arranged by Mir. A. A. Gossard was render-1 for the en- tertainment of the soldier boys which consisted of several wrestling matches and boxing bouts.
 The first number was a three round boxing match between two local boys, Chatham and Fuller.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
10 900 SEATS
 Twice lis
 Former Size

Bring all the folks and see for ourself a tiity-Cent Cir GUS for 9 cents. 2 Complete Per form lnGe 5 Daily. Rain or Shine. at 2 and $ D m.
The oasis., 1911-03-11

Doors Open One Hour Earlier, 7nn Admitting of Visit to the Big LUV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
SPORT NOTES
Y. M. c. A. Pool Tournament

Y. M. c. A. Pool Tournament.
making good progress, but of the ten
making good progress, but of he ten
players who have played off some of
their ties, only two remain indicated.
W. Hayes having three wins and Not
tage one, without any defeats, Alton
has won five, and lost one; O'Sullivan
and Bolster have won one and lost one
each; Emmons has won two and lost
three; Dyson and Comes have lost one
each; Mills has lost two and Rath
has lost three.
MyrtIes to Race UkuleIes.
The Myrtles, after their defeat in
the canoes by the Ukulele Patrol, are
out for revenge and have already Sc
lected crew to go up against their
victors on July 22d VIM. Rosa, c.
Sims, P. Auerbach, c. J. Sullivan, e
Podmore and Marston Campbell will
paddle for the Myrtles, and hope tC
take the number of the Patrol
Another Marathon Probable.
Jimmie Fitzgerald and Antoine Kaoo
will probably meet in a race over
the full marathon course about the
end of the present month, if suitable
arrangements can be arrived at II
this race takes place there should be
great struggle, for it is by no means
certain that Fitzgerald will beat the
old "Waialua Horse" Kaoo can last
the distance but there is a question
whether Fitzgerald can or not. How
ever, it is expected that something def
mite will be known within the mex
few DAYS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
X. OF. p. DANCE,

The Haleiwa Glee Club will give a
concert and dance in the K. of p. Hall
this evening, commencing at eight
o'clock. The program of the concert
will be as follows:
l. Instrumental selection, Haleiwa
Glee Club.
2. Solo and chorus, Amy Avail and
Glee Club.
8. Song, Ulumahiehie Glee Club.
4. Song and MARBLE, S. Kekahuna
and Glee Club.
5. Quartet, Normal School Club.
6. Vocal solo, Amy Avail.
Z. Song, Ulumahiehie Glee Club.
s. Song and MARBLE, s. Kekahuna
and Glee Club.
9. Duet, Amy Avail and E. Avail
10. Song. Kamehameha Glee Club
II. Instrumental selection, Haleiwa
Glee Club.
~. Island song, Amy Avail and
Glee Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

lngles would need to be some class
to have chance with Mccarthy, who
has been meeting the best of the
lightweight, excluding the half a
dozen on top of the bunch. Though
lngles beat de Mello to whom he was
conceding something like two stone
in weight, it is no criterion that he
could make any sort of a showing
against a man of McCarthys class.
Ingles is only seventeen years of
age, and he certainly has some class,
but it would certainly be better for
him to throw down the gauntlet to
the moderate pugilists for a year or
so rather than endeavor to clean M
the best in sight and risk a drubbing
that might put him out of the game
for good. He is quite good enough to
take on the best of his class in Homo
lulu, and among the 122-pound BOYS
there may be one game enough to
connect up with Ingles. Ingles left
for Hilo last night, but he will return
to Honolulu at any time if a fight IS
arranged.
Sullivan May Arrange Matters.
However, there is still a prospect
that Dick Sullivan may be induced to
provide transportation for a classy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
AWAITS REPLY
To CHALLENGE

George Ingles' challenge to local
boxers for a bout has not found any
takers yet, but Ingles is not in a great
hurry though he would like to con-
meet up with some one near his
weight, There is some talk of bring
ing a man down from the Coast to
have a crack at Ingles, but the matter
has not yet passed the tentative
stage. Dick Sullivan was approached
on the matter, but in view of the
fiasco when George and McKenna
crossed the water, Dick is chary
about having another bite at the bait.
Mccarthy Suggested.
1t was suggested that Mccarthy DC
brought over, Ingles having stated
his willingness to take on any of the
San Francisco lightweights, but it IS
extremely doubtful whether Mccarthy
could be induced to make the trip
except at a prohibitive cost. And
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
s p O r t S
KeiO Series Opens Today;
Local UnpireS Discussed

SoLres catching the Portuguese fancy
their chances against Keio tomorrow,
but it is hard to see how the local
team can hold down the snappy
Japanese. Pedro has some speed and
will proabbly finish the game with a
good list of strike-outs but it is more
than likely that he will put over a
few wild pitches or toss the ball away
at first once or twice. If Pedro can
control himself it is quite possible that
he will do far better than most of
the fans expect. He is hasty when
there is a runner on the bags and
gives the first baseman all that he
can dc to gather in the fast throws
he sends across to that sack. With
Pedro and Soares as the battery the
Portuguese can be depended on to
put up good ball, especially as the
team will haves the assistance of
Brito and Franco from the Japanese
team.
The Portuguese will play the fol.
lowing
Soares, c.; Pedro, p; Brito, 1st.;
Franco, I'd; Souza, Sd; Freitas or
Bushnell, IS; Ornellas, If; Madeira,
CT; and Olmos, IF.
The Keio lineup and order of bat
ting will probably be:
Sasal1i, S.; Takahama, I'd; Fukuda,
C; Koyama, IF; Miyaka, LIST; Higo,
lfE Kusaka, 3dI Sagase, p; and
NarazaH CT.
Stars VS.. Japanese.
For tomorrow's preliminary game
the Stars will meet the Japanese, in
a game which should provide the fans
with plenty to enthuse over. The
Stars will have their best available
lineup and the Japanese will be in a
similar position.
For the Japanese Medeiros and
Brito will form the battery; Akana
will be on first, Franco on second,
Asam on third, Chillingworth at short
stop, and Louis, Walker and Zerbe in
the outfield.
Hayes and Joy will form the battery
for the Stars; All Toon will be on
first, Miller on second, All Tin on
third, Kan Yen at short, with Sulli-
van, Sing Hung and ~ Hoopii in the
outfield.
There is a probability, however,
that the Stars will pitch Bill Will
liams, brother to Johnny, who is some
what of an unknown quantity. He
has not been tried out in the Oahu
League, but the Stars will certainly
give him a chance during the Keio
series, probably tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Honolulu
Dairymen'S
Association

man to meet Ingles, particularly if
some of the sports in town offer to
recoup Sullivan in the event of the
contest not drawing sufficient to pay
his expenses. Dick lost over the last
fight, and through no fault of his
own. It is hoped that something in
the nature of good fight may be
put on; it is certainly ages since Ho-
nolulu witnessed good boxing bout,
though the contests put up by the
sailors from the British men of war
against Young Cans and Williams
were real good encounters at the
clean break style of fighting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

The final arrangements for the open
ing of the Keio baseball series have
now been concluded and at one-thirty
today the preliminary game at the
Athletic Park will usher in the series,
III this game, which is between the
Stars and the st. Louis, there are no
changes to report, but the Keios have
made some alterations to the lineup
as published yesterday. Charles X.
Abe, who is acting as local representa-
tive for the visitors, met the team
managers in conclaye last night when
the following line up and order Of
batting was agreed upon:
Sasake, IS; Higo, If; Miyake, G.;
Koyama, rf.; Takahama, End; Fukuda,
.pa Ishikawa, cf.; Kusaka, 3D.; and
Goto 1st.
Sagase, who pitched last Tuesday, is
being reserved for tomorrows game,
but Fukuda is claimed to be a pitcher
Of rare merit. Kani will not be able
to play at second, though Abe thought
he would be able to get into the game
again, However, Though Kanh is
ready to play he is hardly able to
stand and has been set down by the
managers until such time as he can
play without much risk of putting his
leg out again. The Japanese regret
the nlishap very much and consider
that George Bruins was at fault, but
they do not infer that Bruins intention
ally hurt the second baseman What
they do say, however, is that Bruins
had no right to throw himself at the
base after he had been put out. "Of
course, he did that to prevent a double
play said Abe this morning, "but
he should not have permitted to do
it without being penalized in some
way"
Advice to Umpires.
Abe made some timely remarks
with regards to Honolulu's umpires
generally, without, however, attack
ing their integrity. He claims, and
there is much merit in his contention,
that the umpires are too slack and
permit the players to run very close
to the line. Instead of benching a
player when necessary, nothing is
done and consequently players, being
only human, endeavor to steal as
much liberty as they can. Perhaps the
umpiles will take these remarks tc
heart; they were made with the idea
Of inducing the umpires to take q
better grip of the game and not in s
spirit of contrariness.
Portuguese Face Keio Tomorrow.
With Pedro on the mound and Louis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

A. Gilman, Miss Agnes Walker, Mrs.
James Judd, Miss Blanche Dwinell,
Mrs. H. e. Stevens, Mrs. Tucker
Smith, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. Benja-
min Lodge Marx, Mrs. Claire Eloise
Williams, Mrs Ernest Kinloch John
stone, Mrs. Frances Needham, Miss
Ethelwyn Castle, Mrs. Henry Bond Res
taric1. Mrs. W. c. Hobby, Mrs. irwin
6. Shepherd, Mrs. Charles Chilling
" orth Mrs Harry Macfarlane, Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs ]. S. Walker, Mrs.
Frank Day and Mrs Arthur F. Wall.
Miss Thelma Murphy has sent out
about thirty-five invitations for
party, at which she will entertain at
her home on Victoria street on Tues
day evening in honor of the Misses
Ruth McChesney, Pauline Schaefer
and Daphne Damon, who will all leave
Honolulu next month.
Miss Schaefer and Miss Damon will
return to school, and Miss McChesney
will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs lie Roy McChesney, who reside
in New York City.
= e
Miss Josephine Pimsenstein and Mr..
John Owen Griffiths were married on
Saturday evening, July 1, at p. m, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Steiner, Waikiki Rev. Smith of the
Methodist church performed the cere-
mony.
On account of the recent bereave-
ment in the Steiner family the affair
was very quiet and witnessed only by a
few intimate friends of the bride and
groom The newly-married couple
have their home in cosy cottage of
the Kaimuki district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

A stout old gentleman was having
trouble with the telephone. He could
hear nothing but a confused tumble
of sounds, and finally he became so
exasperated that he shouted into the
transmitter:
as there a blithering fool at the
end of this line?"
mot at this end" answered a cool,
feminine voice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
HONOLULU
Athletic Park
Baseball

SATURDAY, JULY 8. :
1:3O-ST. LOUIS VS.. STARS.
3:3O-HAWAII VS.. KEIO.
SUNDAY, JULY 9.
1:30-J. A. C. VS.. STARS.
3:3O-P. A. C. VS.. KEIO.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY ~, a P. M.
KEIO VS.. ALL CHINESE.
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at E. o.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department,
entrance, King Street, also at Hawai-
ian Drug Co., Hotel st.
Prices, SOC, 35c, Csc, 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Dainty Women
LIKE THE
Re gal Shoe
A REMINDER.

DO not forget to take Chamberlain
conc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remeos
with you when starting on trip. II
can not be obtained on board the
trains and steamers and at this sea-
son of the year no one can tell when
it may be required. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
A. A. j. PROMOTING SWIMMING
SPORT FOR ADMISSION DAY

The local branch of the A. A. U. in
tend to pull off that swimming carni-
val which has been spoken of so
much and which seems fated to meet
with bitches. The latest proposal is
to hold great carnival at the Bishop
slip on Admission Day, August 10Th.
at which all the local swimming clubs
and probably the members of the Pun
meme and Kauai clubs viii compete.
The swimming carnival will be the
first of its kind held under the auspices
.of the A, A. T. in Honolulu and all
times put up viii stand as island rec
.olds and will be recorded in the year
book of the A. A. U. Six races have
been arranged for over distances OF
fifty yards, 100 yards, 22O yards,
quarter-mile, half-mile and the mile,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

but there will also be a team relay
race and diving competitions. The
team relay race will be open to teams
Of six from any club affiliated to the
A. A. L. and each swimmer will be
required to cover a distance of fifty
yards.
1t is anticipated by the A. A. U.
officials that the carnival will be a
huge success, 1t is a long time since
any swimming races were pulled off
locally, the last being the races at
Fort Shafter in which Punahou. the
Healani club and the soldiers particip-
ated. Those sports were eminently
successful and there is no reason why
the proposed A. A. U. sports should
not be even more successful I'll.
those were. @E
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Society
Continued from page threeJ

Kendall, Guilfard Whitney, Guy Mac
farlane, Robert McCorriston, Sam
Walker, Arthur Macintosh and ALI
son Jordan.
Mrs Gardiner Wilder entertained at
handsome dinner party last evening
at her home on Anapuni street, prior
to the ball at the Hotel Colonial, com
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Campbell.
The dinner table was trimmed in
red and green, a basket filled with
double red hibiscus and asparagus
plumosis, and tied with misty bow
of red tulle, occupying the center.
The guest cards were hand-painted,
in the design of bathing girls in red
costumes, and tall candelabra sur
mounted by scarlet silk shades with
ruby fringes, shed a soft illumination
over the rich appointments.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
P. Wilder, Major and Mrs. Edward
Julius Undertake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E'hommedieu, Mr.. Gordon U.s.
borne and Mrs. Gardiner Wilder.
80 =
A party composed of DR.. and Mrs.
J. H. Raymond, Miss Violet Makee and
Miss Harriet Lucas will leave Tuesday
for Dr. Raymond's ranch at Ulupala-
kua, on Maui, to remain for two or
three months.
This afternoon, at the Hotel Colon
ial, Mrs. John Stuart Johnston and
Mrs. Edward julius Timberlake are
entertaining fifty-eight guests at an
elaborate whist party.
The hotel has been beautifully dec
GRATED with myriads of clusters of
Golden Shower and foliage, and most
delightful afternoon will be spent, as
the hospitality of these two charming
and popular service matrons is famed.
The first bridge prize is a handsome
brass Oriental hanging lamp, silk
lined, and the second bridge prize is
a brass Oriental hanging basket filled
with Golden Shower.
The heart prize is embodied in half
q dozen hammered brass finger bowls
and stands, and the consolation is a
japanese water scene, brass framed.
The score cards are Colonial damsels,
hand-painted in colors.
During the serving of refreshments
Mrs. George Sherman will serve ices
at the tea table and Mrs. Walter Cleve-
land Cowles will dispense fruit punch
Those who have been invited to at
tend are: Mrs. Walter Francis Frear,
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb Mrs. Wal
ter Cleveland Cowles, Miss Edith
Cowles, Mrs. Clifton c. Carter, Mrs. F.
B. Edwards, Mrs. Zane, Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. w. p. Burnham,
Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. Wendell c.
Neville, Mrs. Arthur Mark, Miss Kath-
ryn Stephens, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Tut
tie, Mrs Ziegler, Mrs. Stuart Williams,
Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
Ellicott, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. e. H. Cooke,
Mrs. A. NJ Davis, Mrs. Edward Davis,
Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Miss Kute-
man, Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs. L.
Tenney Peck, Mrs. A. Newton Locke,
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Miss Cart
wright, Miss Edith Williams, Mrs
Clarence Short, Mrs. Sarah Newcomb
Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mrs. Charles viii.
der, Mrs. Gardiner Wilder, Mrs. Joseph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Better DliIR

Not only must every in
dividual dairy belonging to
this Association be ABSOLUTE
ly clean and sanitary; but
as an additional precaution
to provide the purest and
safest milk, every drop is
treated by new electric pro
cess.
The public is cordially in
vited to call at our milk
depot, on Sheridan street
near King, any day between
Q and II a. m. to see the
new electric purifying pro-
cess in operation.
You will find our depot an
example of cleanliness and
sanitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

ooh, dear!" rhapsodized the Young
Lady from the City, as she saw for
the first time a field of tobacco in
blossom. Mustn't it look fine when
the plug hangs on?"