davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
LATEST NEWS OF HALEIWA RACE

Five entries are in sight for the
walking event to be held in connec-
ton with the Haleiwa races on June
II. Both the Kahalewai boys have
signified their intention of competing
and they are sure to make a fine
showing.
A number Of runners were nUdced
or the road last night and training
for the long grind has started in ear
nest
Nigel Jackson will go out tomorrow
with several others and Wilson Feag-
Ter who has two thirds to his credit
in the aHleiwa races of the past, Is
doing his conditioning between Wat
ertown and Pearl Harbor.
Dial Fahy sends word that he will
be here for the race and if he com
petes he may be expected to make a
| bold bid for first honors.
Necessity of Training,
Two months is none too long to de
vote to getting into shape for such
a race as that over the Haleiwa
course. The wind, legs and stomach
must be got into proper condition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
MOOSE ORGANIZE
BASEBALL TEAM

In keeping with the custom of the
Moose order on the mainland, where
the social features of the organization
are considered to be among the most
valuable of its assets, and to which is
attributed the wonderful growth of
the order in such short time, Homo
lulu Lodge No 500 has organized a
baseball team from among its thou
sand members, which bids fair to
rank high in the baseball world here,
especially in fraternal circles. A call
for preliminary practice has been is
sued by Manager J. j. Sullivan to Ill
those members who have previously
signified their intentions to make the
team, to report at o'clock in the
morning on Sunday, April IA, at Ka-
piolani Park Other members who
have any talent for the national pas
time are requested to put in an APP
pearance. The Moose have arranged
for a basket picnic at the Peninsula
on Sunday, May 5, and it is to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

But, what a rude shock these Homo
lulu players received in the Thursday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
Maui GirIies Played
In Splendid Form
With PriOy Stars

night game. It was just like turning
them loose among a bunch Of wild
cats. Waikiki scored the first point
within e minute of the beginning of
play, and kept on scoring almost at
will throughout the game Honolulu
played WELL but they were bewildered
with the dazzling speed Of the Wailu-
ku forwards.
The Honolulu forwards were also
fast, but the close, determined guard
ing of Miss Wilcox and All Choy,
made it almost impossible for them to
do anything like effective work. Erma
Wodehouse at center would not be
denied, and in the latter part of the
game the Honolulu center had no de-
fence left with which to oppose her
The final score was "a to 10.
The Championship
The deciding game will be played
Monday night, and the winners will
be the undisputed champions of the
Islands. Judging by the playing OF
the two teams so far, it looks very
much like a win for Waikiki,
After the game Thursday evening
the large party present went down Oh
the floor and enjoyed the dancing tc
the music of the Kai's orchestra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

and this cannot be done in a week
There is such a thing as OVERRIDING
matters, however, and many long-dIs-
lance race has been left on the road
in trial spins.
Building-up work is what is needed
and the attainment OF such physical,
condition as will allow of the great
est possible effort being made on the
day of the race without unpleasant
consequences resulting.
The Prize List.
The following additional prizes
have been donated.
E. o. Hall e Sons merchandise
order.
Hawaiian Star-Six months sub
scription.
Manhattan Cafes meal ticket.
NJ McInerny Ltd.-$5 Stetson hat
ID. f. Thrum-Fountain pen.
Hawaiian Soda Works-Six dozer
| assorted flavors.
Territorial Messenger Service s.
laundry at Young Laundry.
There will be a meeting Of all in
terested in the offices of c. f. Chill
! lingworth on Monday at 1880 D. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
son refereed Wallace Saffrey and s.
Kahalewai were timekeepers,
PoMPElI SUFFRAGE
PLEAS UNEARTHED

LONDON, April additional par
ticulars regarding the new excava-
tons at Pompei are given in the Dai.
ly Mail, which says that about eight
houses in the street of Abundance,
leading toward the amphitheater, have
revealed art objects of exquisite work
manship.
The first house 10 the left is lofty
and forms the angle of the newly ex,
oavated street with a narrower street
still buried, The house has wide
door above which is a fresco some
six feet long, in which is depicted
a rejoicing crowd playing around 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

Young Caples of Buffalo, New York,
and Denny Leary of the United States
Army were matched last night to box
twelve rounds at 14S pounds ring
side on the evening of Saturday
May 8.
A weight and appearance of $50 has
been posted by both parties.
The bout will be boxed under clean
break rules. The local public have
shown a preference for this style of
boxing and their wishes have been
respected in the present match.
Who Caples Is.
Young Caples arrived here a short
time ago and is engaged in engi-
neering work. Last year he won the
145-pounds amateur championship
brought off by the Buffalo Athletic
Club. There were twenty entrants
and Caples knocked out all his men
AS a professional Caples has met
and defeated by the X. o. route such
good men as Freddie Welsh of Buff
falo, Jack Malvy of Butte, Montana;
and Red Rose of Buffalo, none OF
whom lasted longer than four rounds
Caples is 81 years old and is ma
tive of Tennessee.
Something Of Leary.
Denny Leary, known as the hero o.
100 battles, is 35 years of age and ii
a member of Co. I, Engineers, recent
ly arrived at Fort De Russy.
He has been in the army off ant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

WAILUKU, April 13-The st. An.
drews Priory basketball team, to,
gether with their coach, Miss Cum
ningham, arrived by the Mauna Kea
Tuesday might and were met at Nc
Gregors by a large delegation from
Waikiki. The girls were taken in
charge, and every care given them,
but from later developments this care
was Of the nature of the South Afri-
can cannibals who so tenderly care for
missionaries before eating them, but
that is another story.
The First Game.
The first game of basketball was
played Wednesday evening, and all
through the game it was plain to
everyone who has seen the local team
in practice, that it was their courtesy
to the visitors which made them sc
tame. They just played fast enough
to keep the Honolulu champions in
sight, but nothing could induce then
to show their true fighting spirit, anC
thus Honolulu won by a score of 1.
to 9.
| Tables Turned.
But, what a rude shock these Homo
lulu players received in the Thursda!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
SPORTDRIFT

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - -
An attempt by the Hawaiis to pur-
chase Barney Joy of the Stars and
Bushnell of the p. A. c. is causing
trouble in the Senior League.
There will be a meeting of the Oahu
Junior Baseball League at Motley Hall
next Thursday evening,
Six clubs are proposed for the Oahu
Junior Baseball League for the com
ing season.
O.
Included in the Oahu Junior Base
ball League this year will be the Pa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

hoped that the team from town will
give a good account of itself on that
occasion, at which time it will be
pitted against the team from among
the members at Leilehua, which from
all reports is a strong one. All aspir-
ants for a place on the team are re-
quested to put in an appearance for
practice, as indicated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

throne on which is seated a divinity.
Many of the figures are playing cit,
haras
The walls OF one house are plas-
tered with white stucci covered with
inscriptions. They are supposed to
have been written by women whose
names are written aslant beneath in
angular characters between Runic and
Latin, The inscription composed by
these women runs:
AS elinas non sine Smyrine pro G
polio fusco rogant"
Probably this means roughly "As
Elinas and Smyrines say, vote for
Fuscunas as your alderman"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
amas, c. A. u, Aalas and Muhocks.

%
Last night in the Palama gym the
Kalihi girls basketball team defeated
the Palamas in the second basketball
game of a series, the score being 80
to 49, The first game was won by
the Palamas A third game will be
played in the near future.
The lineup:
Kalihi-E. Guerrero (captain), C,
Spencer, forwards; Lehua, A. Sing,
centers; NJ. Smith and L. Akea
guards.
Palama-D. Nleper (captain), Mrs
Saffrey, forwards; L. Holt, Mabel Doc
centers; l. Akana and Adeline Ca
mara, guards.
Jane Mott, L. Zerbe and Miss ole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
BEST TREATMENT FOR WHooP
ING COUGH.

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
rectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, It has been
used in many epldemics Of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
WHAT'S DOING
o @ o . O O O q g @ Q o G o o 0 o
@ Baseball. @

o @ O . O o @ q g @ Q o G O O o o
G Baseball. c
G April 14.-Baseball sports, C
G Athletic Park. c
G April 1S-Oahu Junior Base c
@ ball League meeting, Motley c
G Hall, 8 p. m. c
@ May Oahu Senior League c
@ season opens. {
G Tennis. G
G April 10. - Manoa Tennis {
@ Club tournament for G. G. {
@ Guild trophy. {
G Shooting.
@ April IT, Hawaiian Gun {
@ Clubs weekly shoot, Kakaako {
@ traps.
C April 2S. - Roederer prize c
@ play. c
@ Boxing.
@ April 1S. - Woodward VS.. {
@ Bauersocks, Is rounds, Leile-
G hua,
G May 3,-Young Caples VS.,
@ Denny Leary, - rounds. c
O Marathon.
@ June 11.-Haleiwa running, {
G walking and cycling races.
@ Swimming.
Q April 20.-Boys' Club meet,
G June ia A. U. swimming
O championships.
g Rowing,
O April 29.-Annual meeting of
G the II. r. A.
q Basketball.
G April 15.-Palama VS., Kalihi,
O Kalihi.
g April 15.-Honolulu VS.. Wal
@ luku, Wailuku.
600 o o o o o o o o o 900 O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13


OF for the past eight years and has
fought all over the mainland. Among
those with whom he has tried con-
illusions are such well-known boxers
as Young Gibbs, Billy Rhodes, Clar-
ence English, Jack Williams, George
Seddons and Frank Stanley.
His last contest was with The
Black Dynamo" with whom ne
fought draw at Fort LeaVenworth
few months ago.
THE Black Dynamo" had a short
time previously disposed Of "Cy-
clone" Williams in easy style.
Hoao Had Chance.
The original idea was to match
Jim Hoao with Leary and the native
and Bill Huihui appeared at the rem
devious to talk matters over fast
night
Leary wanted Hoao to make 1853
pounds ringside for his but this jim
refused to do. He would fight Leary
at catchweights or not at all.
Hoao said last night that he weigh
ed with his clothes on 165 pounds.
Then you can make 1913 pounds
easily enough" said Leary
I'm not going to make any weight,
replied jim; 1T will be catchwe4Chts
or nothing. l am working at my trade
of carpenter and can't afford to lay
off in order to reduce"
Then l guess there's nothing do
ing" said Leary
May Box Bauer.
Leary told Hoao that there was q
strong young 165-pound boxer al
Fort De Russy who would be will
ing to meet the Hawaiian in abou
two months time. His name is Bauer
and he has shown considerable class
with the gloves. Hoao said that he
would talk business with him wher
Bauer was ready.
Caples then appeared on the scene
end the match with Leary was quick
~ made.
The Preliminaries.
J Those willing boxers, Trier of thu
Marines and Willer of Fort Shafter
will be asked to furnish the mali
preliminary and may be counted OF
10 come through with a rafting GO
i Young Cans and Kupa, "The Jaw
breaker" are candidates for the othe
preliminary and one of them will b.
matched, provided a suitable oppon
Cnt can be found.
Young Cans weighs 122 pounds an
will give or take three pounds. Kup
II boxes at about 165 pounds and is Il
J the lightweight class.
Both boys will be glad to hear fror
challengers, who should address thei
communications to the sporting ed
, tor of the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

There will be a meeting Of the
Oahu Senior Baseball League early
next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

AS a rule a man is either very Sob
er or very drunk when he loves his
enemies.
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
NEW BURGESS FLIER
FOR ARMY AVIAT0RS
Latest Biplane Is TO Be Equipped
With High-Powered Renault
> Motor.

While nothing official will be given
out at the Signal Corps office about the
specially constructed biplane w. Star
ling Burgess, of Marblehead, Mass. is
building for the army aviation school al
College Park, It Is understood the ma.
chine has some distinct features not yet
advanced by any other aeroplane
builder. -
The school now has one Burgess,
Wright machine. built by Mr.. Burgess
and 1t has given perfect satisfaction. II
is known, however, that the machine
| now being built by Mr. Burgess will b.
| equipped with the famous Renaul
motor. and will have a speed of from
sixty to eighty miles an hour.
1t Is thought by some in close friend
! ship with Mr.. Burgess that the ma
= chine he is making for the army schoo
! will have a steel casing in which thu
! aviator and his passenger can sit, thu
I affording them protection from bullets
| from small firearms In case the biplan'
| is used in battle.
The new machine, along with fou
| others from the Wright Company II
Dayton, Ohio, will arrive here SOM
! time In May, and with the FIVE now a
| College Park will give the school fee
OF ten fiiers.
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
Discovery of Iron
Much Exaggerated

George II. Ashley, of the Geological
Survey. returned to Washington today
from Fulton county, Pa, and reported
to Director Smith that reports of the
billior ton iron ore discovery are slightly
exaggerated to say tn e least. The
official report of the survey says:
Announcement was made not long
ago by correspondents of newspapers OF
the discovery of a billion tons of red,
brown, and carbonate iron ore, ranging
from 81 per cent to So per cent of iron
IN Dickeys mountain, Lowries Knob
and the Meadow Ground, Fulton county
Pa.
1.-THE geology of Fulton county is well
known from the reports of the State
geological surveys, and the impossibility
of there being such body of ore Is ap'
parent to anyone who will read the
official reports and study\the maps. A
billion tons of iron would occupy vol
ume nearly equal to the mass of the
three mountains named"
Mr.! Ashley conducted a careful ex
animation Of the ground, and found
little or no ore. .,
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
DR.. w. H. WEIGH Is
62 Years Old Today

DR.. William Henry WEIGH, professor
of pathology at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and one of the foremost exponents
OF medicine. in America, is slxty-two
years old today. This also is the birth
day Of DIR. Harry B. Hutchins, president
Of the University of Michigan; King
Albert of Belgium, who is thirty-seven
years old, and Archbishop Crozier, pri-
mate of Ireland. who is fifty-nine years
old today. He began his church career
as the vicar of Hollywood, In the County
Down I'm 1880 Arthur Lawrence, That's
Magrane, William b. Mack, and Ida
Adair are among those persons in the
theatrical world who celebrate their
birthdays today.
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
AER0PLANE TRADE
IS INCREASED HERE
United States Imported Thirteen
and Exported Twenty-six Fly
ing Machines in Eight Months.

Citizens of the United states imported
thirteen aeroplanes and exported twen-
ty-six during the eight months ended
February 2s, according to bulletin of
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor. The total value of these thirty
nine aeroplanes was $25o.ooo.
Thousands of automobiles and millions
of feet of motion picture films appear
in the reports OF export and import
trade. In automobiles, as with aero
planes, the balance Of trade is with this
country. The United States imported
motor cars worth s1,572376 Cars sent
out of the country are valued at s12.-
O64. 1888.
This country shipped in about 1900. .0ot
feet of motion picture films valued al
s5l6,4V. Exports aggregated 100000 OF
film worth *3,927,OOo
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
COAST CITY STIRRED
BY RUEF'S STORY
Old Political Pals of Former San Francisco Boss Won
der What Is Coming Next Following Chapter of
Autobiography.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April S.-Thts
city has not been stirrel as IL is this
morning since the days wnsn the graft
prosecutions began six years ago. The
cid wound has suddenly ana unexpect-
cdly been laid bare and at any moment
may be reopened.
Ostensibly as an answer and explana-
ton of an alleged Interior motive behind
the San Francisco Examiners editorial
opposition to the parole of Abraham
Ruef, the Bulletin printed yesterday the
first installment of Ruefs auto
biography.
The first chapter OF Ruefs life story
as told by Ruef was accompanied by
the direct charge as told by the Bulle-
tin that the Examiners hostility TO the
proposed parole of Ruef was melted oy
Garret McEnerney, acting in behalf Cf
his clients, John Drum and w. F. Her
rim. This charge was backed up with
some circumstantial detail and drew
upon a foreword signed by Ruef for the
color of probability.
In the foreword accompanying the
opening tnstallment of the purported
confession, Ruef makes promises of dis
closures, which, If they are carried out,
viii lay bare the entire history OF the
long period of political corruption which
eliminated in the graft prosecutions
He says that he will spare no one, but
will tell specifically and in detail the
real inside facts of every deal con-
cerned with State and municipal az
| fairs in which he was concerned.
Ruef to Tell All.
| Ruef promises to recount every cir.
cumstance connected with the famous
Santa Cruz convention, which non1i
mated Gillett for governor, and coming
down to local events, to describe everJ
conference and meeting with VILLA II
f. Herrin, Patrick Calhoun, TREY L
/ Ford, Thornwell Nullally, G. H. Umb
sen, Charles Z. Green, Frank Drum
Theodore Halsey, A. X. Detwiler. ant
others in regard to those matters fol
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
LOCAL MENTION

sour Lady of Loardes and Bernadetse,"
s-reel Easter feature. Virginia. 8. F & G.
Kranets Are a Sure Relief for Indi-
gestion, Constipation, and Uric Acid
Ailments. At druggists l0c. 26c, Soc.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, Cos 9Th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
POTOMAC SURVEY
IS NOW FAVORED
BY. COMMISSION
National Board Also Dis
cusses Proposed Canal to
Chesapeake Bay. \

Control by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of water transportation Ia
recommended In the first annual report
of the national waterways comission,
now made public.
Congress Is urged to give the Inter-
state Commission power to govern joint
rates and through rates between rail
and water lines, power to compel physl-
cal connection between item, and power
to compel roads to charge less than
local rates on through traffic TO lake
and river ports which domestic boat
lines will receive at those ports.
The national waterways commission
also discussed one project Of local in
terest. This is the proposed canal from
the Anacostia river to Chesapeake bay.
The commission considers the feasibility
Of such a canal In connection with the
proposition to build locks at Great and
Little Falls, and thus make water
transportation possible in both direc-
ton from the city. The commission
calls attention to the fact that the
! river and harbor appropriation bill
| recommends a survey of the upper Po-
tomac, with a view To determining
| whether It can be made navigable. Tn
| til this has been ascertained, the water
ways commission is Withholding definite
recommendation. .s
The proposal to put water transporta.
| ton under the control of the Interstate
| Commerce Commission will be read with
great interest, 1t Is declared, by a mum.
Der of railroad lines which are now
| interested In water traffic, and which
| expect to become more 30 because OF
the completion OF the Panama canal
| A bill before the House would compe
| the divorcipg Of the railroad and steam
| ship business, and the waterways com
| missions plan will be more acceptabl,
| to railroads concerned, II Is believed
| than the House bill.
The waterways commission alsC
! recommends that legislation be enacted
| to control public terminals. Federal par
| ticipation with local authorities to pro
| tect against floods, prevention of de
! forestation on non-agricultural landi
and reforestation of denuded tracts, anC
1 amendments Of laws controlling wate
| powers on navigable streams and with
! in the public domain.
! The waterways commission includes
/ Senators Burton, Galinger, Smith o
| Michigan, Simmons, Lorimer, Clark o
/ Arkansas, Congressmen Stevens, Spark
| man, and Moon. former Congressmei
Alexander and wanger, and former Sen
ator Piles.
The Washington times., 1912-04-08

which they were subsequently indicted,
II shall show how the public service
corporations, large and small. through
their political and financial control,
dominated the government and cor
rupteG politics." promises Ruef. II
shall show how Mr.. Herrin and others.
through their corporation and allied In
fiuences secured general control and
special privilege" All this and more
Ruef promises to disclose.
Fremont Older, managing editor oil
the Bulletin, which yesterday afternoon
published the first installment OF Abra-
ham Ruefs biographical article, made
the following statement of the case las;
evening:
"The Bulletin this afternoon began
the publication of series of articles by
Abraham Ruef who Is now In San
Quentin prison, which Ruef began writ
| ing under his own suggestion and as a
means of making some additional re-
paration for what he has done. Ihe
Bulletin already has in Its possession
| the first six chapters Of this series. hut
| II will not continue the publication of
the articles until all the outstanding
| indictments are dismissed. the indlct'
| .nents standing against Ruef now arr
| In Judge Dunne's department of the
superior court. There Is pending thera
under submission motion made by the
district attorney to have those indict'
| ments dismissed.
It's UP to Dunno.
'Tf Judge Dunno should dismiss those
| indictments I would continue the pub
lication of the articles to their con
clusion. II Judge Dunno does not dis
miss those indictm ,nts / probably shall
make an effort, by means of an appli
cation to higher court, or by som'
| rtber means IN have them OuaShed. i
| these indictments are not quashed
probably shall not print the rest o
Ruefs story.
"My idea in withholding publication
while the indictments are hanging owe
Ruef is that IL they are published TIT
to such hatred that they might secur'
| control of the district attorneys offit'
at some future time and prolonS hi
imprisonment.