davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR GREAT MARATHON RACES
FROM WAIALUA TO WAIKIKI

With all preparations completed for
the big Marathon races from Haleiwa
to Waikiki tomorrow, the boys who
have been pedaling and trotting all
over the country roads during the
past week getting into form for the
Cruelling endurance tests are taking
day off today and resting up. The
participants in the run will leave the
o. r. & L. station on the 1920 train
this afternoon and will stop at Ha-
leiwa over night. So that all the
contestants will arrive at Waikiki
about noon tomorrow the foot and
bicycle races have been scheduled -
follows:
Marathon race-Start from Haleiwa
at 7:45 a. m.
Junior Bicycle Race-stnrt from
Haleiwa at 9:15 a. m.
Senior Bicycle Raco-Start from
Haleiwa at 9:45 a. m.
The officials will he the following:
Judges-M0yor Joseph J. Fern. Sen.
ntor c. f. Chillingwo~th, Laurence
Redington, G.. F. Alfonso, H. NJ. Ayres.
Motorcycle Judges-Wul Chiffon. NJ
n. Abreu, Sam ChilIinEw0rth, J. y.
ponte, F. w. Ziegler. v Holt and
three others.
Starter-Mayor Fern.
Finishing Officials T. Scully
Lester Petrie Peter Baron Ben Hol
linger and B. Clarke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

The complete entries in the three
races as follows:
1. Marathon race-M. Gonzales, [;
Eddie Brown, 2; Nigel Jackson, 8;
Antoine Kaoo, A.; Vincent Comes, 5;
Harold Fletcher, marine camp, 6;
Eavid Hakuole, Z; F. B. Enos, s. John
Hau, 8; Gibbon, marine camp, 10; C.
x. Charlie, Il; Mele Kalama, p; VIII
son Feagler, 13; S. Kahaewai, IA;
George Kaaia, IS; w Wahihaku. 16;
A. Joao, KAN, II; Private c. A. Les
ter, Co. F. End Inf, Is.
2. Senior bicycle rack. Kani
maru, 10; G. Addison 20; Tony I'll
mas, 81; Uno, %; David Naval 30;
Sylvester Williams, "a; Yew Cha, 25;
Joe Kaaha, 90; Clarence Rawlins, 81;
William Silva, 2S; Sam Kama, %;
II. Nomura, 80; Henry Plemer, 81;
BENJAMIN Achiu, 80; Picadura, 80; Joe
Guerrero, "a; T. Lane, So; All Farr
Sc; ]. Nailima, 81,
g. Junior bicycle race-George Ku
healani, IS: Allen OBrien, 80; An
derson, 40; Tokiuchi Hugh, Al; John
ny Naval, AZ; Tin Fun Achiu, AZ; J
Silva, A; Imanaka. As; Alec. zee, i6;
TsUno, Al; Tony Silva, As.
Nigel Jackson reports having col
Iected $S1 for train fares and othei
expenses in connection with the
races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
STARS HAVE FIRST MAN
UP BENCHED YET WIN GAME
BY MANY BRILLIANT PLAYS

With Shortstop Reeve benched by
the umpire, Kentnor, first man up for
the Stars, lifting the ball over the
left-field fence for home run at the
first crack, and the Asahis saving
themselves from a shutout by scoring
two runs in the eighth inning, there
were all sorts of little thrills in the
Star-Asahi game yesterday afternoon
which was won by the Stars by a
score of to 2.
Up to the eighth inning it looked
bad for the Asahis, who simply coulo
not paddle around the diamond far
Their than third and that they reach
ed just once. But by a complication
of hunts, sacrifices and short hits
Nishi and Moriyama were squeezed
past the plate and the Asahis saved
themselves from ignominy although
they could not save the game.
Reeve, the first man benched by an
umpire in Honolulu for some years,
took the liberty of telling Umpire
Bettencourt what he thought of him
yesterday and was sent back to roost
with the subs.
In the second game of the after
noon, which was not marked by any
brilliant features and was generally
regarded as the dullest affair which
the fans have witnessed for some
time, the Hawaiis were walloped by
the ]. A G. bunch by a score of 9
to 10. Medeiros made fairly good
showing in the pitchers box for the
j. A. G. but the Hawaii's artists filed
IN and out of the box in such rapid
succession that the crowd would have
lost count had the pitching staff moi
been limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
SPORTDRIFT

The funds which the Haleiwa-Wai-
hh race boosters have been raising
to defray the expense of the stunt
jumped up to s111.S5 yesterday at the
hall game $22,35 being collected from
the fans on the strength of Nigel
Jackson's oratory. Saturday night
the fund had reached $S9
O.
In the Junior League games played
at Athletic Park yesterday the C. A.
U, defeated the Athletics by a score
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
j. A. c. VS., STARS.
p. A. c. VS.. HAWAII.

ulations. We would sincerely ask our
friends and patrons to take the route
as heretofore and will provide boats
NJ the end of the Kalihi sewer sys.
tenn near the Kalihi receiving hospi
tn, at Kalihi.kai between the two
fish ponds at the waters edge.
Very respectfully,
KAMEHAMEHA AQUATIC CLUB,
Per e. J. Crawford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

generously donated the funds of the
Eamehamoha Aquatic Club for the
purpose of concentrating the natal
day of the great conqueror we re-
Eret our inability to fulfil on ac-
count of no license to take passen-
gers as required by the Federal reg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
KAENA CANNOT CARRY PEOPLE.

The following memorandum is self
explanatory:
Transportation by Tug Kaena to the
Regatta of Kamehameha Aquatic
Club, Called Off.
To our patrons and friends who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

The lineup was as IOIIOWS.
Stars-Theo. Kiesel, c; Vincent
Nascimento, p-1b; Dimond, 1b-ss:
August Comes. 2b; Peter Waikui, 3b;
Rawlins, ss-p: Abraham, If; Geo. P,
Lindo, IF; Willie Great, CT.
Oahu-W. Rego, c; F. Roman and
Olita, p; Albert Esesia, 1b; Charlie
Baroboza, Oh; David Phillips, 3b; Rol.
Inns, IS; Moniz, CT; John Souza, rf:
Lindo, If.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
cRocKERY.
Err.

Mrs. Cannon, dressmaker. Evening
gowns a specially. 8 Beretania St,
phone 1884.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
CREDIT EoR MEN.

A little down and a little each pay
day will keep you well dressed, The
Model, Fort Street, next to the Con.
vent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
STARS SMASH
GREAT OAHUS

There was a game Of baseball
yesterday afternoon at 1880 on At
kinson Park, being between the Stars
enc the great Oahus. The stars de
feated the great Oahus by the run
away score of % to II.
Vincent and c. Rawlins twirled for
the crack Stars.
The Stars will never play them
again." says one of the Stars. They
must have a reputation from other
teams before they can play us again.
Clarence Rawlins and Abraham
made each a home run for the win
ners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
MERCHANT TAILOR.
DRUGS.
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala.
kea street is now prepared TO make
repair to any size tire for any vehicle
Prices reasonable and quick delivery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

Summary-Home run, Kentnor; sec
rifice hit, Imanaka left on bases,
Stars 3, Asahi 0; struck out by T. Mo-
riyama T. by Kibbey 10; bases on
called balls, off T. Moriyama 3; off
Kibbey 2. Umpires, Armstrong and
Bettencourt; scorer, Raposp. Time of
game, l hour 81 minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

of s to Z and the Asahi Jr. bunch put
it all over the ]. A. C. Jr. by a score
of 10 to 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Hs,
w9iian Star regularly or promptly viii
cdnfer a favor bv teleDhoning 2s6h
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
BUSINESS IS BRISK
Local Merchants In the Towns Find Receipts Increasing Each
 Month.

Under the heading, Business is Brisk this Fall" the Freeport, Ill, Journal says that local merchants are optimistic and that autumn displays in local windows include great variety of high class goods that will sell we'll" The Journal then says:
 Recent reports from shippers in almost every section Of the country give one the idea that the only fam inc we will have is one of freight cars rather than of produce The condi- tions in the harvest fields of our great grain sections this year have demand. ed more labor than they could get, and that condition has not existed for several seasons. Wages are at the top notch and there is plenty of work Factories are working full force and many of them overtime. And the farmer still buys automobiles.
 Among local merchants business has been good this summer and each month has shown an improvement over the corresponding month one year ago."
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
LIVERY PROSPECT PLEAsEs"
5radstreet's Report Says That Trade Continues It's Onward
 March,

Bradstreet's Report, recognized authority on business conditions, sums up the present prosperity in the following words
 Every prospect pleases and trade continues it's onward march. Cumula- tive strength appears to be the order of the day The quickening impulses of better things are extending to sec tions that heretofore have been rela- lively backward and what is most sig nificant, garnered crops contribute even higher yields than were antici- pated fortnight ago, with those yet to be gathered-corn and cotton giv- ing evidence of astonishing good progress. The crop situation is such as to generate optimism, the infu- ences of which on trade are clearly apparent all over the west
 Steel business was never better, specifications in August were of rec cord proportions. pig iron is active at an unprecedented rate of production, and higher prices have been named on a number of finished lines. Job bers of dry goods have enjoyed a good house trade despite the holidays, visiting buyers still being in evidence, and road sales are larger, while busi- ness for spring Is opening in a good way with first hands,"
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
Business Continues Good.

From the Jackson, Mich, Patriot,
 Sept. II, 1912:
 As to the general business of the country, although within less than eight weeks of election, with condi- tions growing feverish among candi- dates, there can be no two opinions. It is large and tends to become larger, in some cases showing volume nev- CT before recorded.
 This is especially the case with those industries which imply a large volume of business in other lines and directions, such, for example, as the industrial demand for fuel and the biggest output ever known in manufac- tured steel
 At no time in the history of this country has the production of steel been so great, and it's relation to oth- CT industries is shown in the large or ders received from the railroad equip ment companies.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
SPEAK OUT! SPEAK QUIT"
Democratic Stomachs Revolt Against
 Wllson-MarshaIl Mush.

Speak out Speak outl' is the al- most desperate cry of the New York World, the newspaper chiefly respon- sible for the nomination of Woodrow Wilson in 1912, as it was for the nom- ination of Alton B. Parker in 1904. Day after day, it seems, the World has been waiting with ears to the windward for some point, some virilc, vital expression from it's latest presi- dential jack out of the box on ques- tions of the hour, some solid, positive utterance by the candidate, which it could grab and lay about with as a campaign shillelah. It has waited in vain. Rounded periods of dreary drivel, pedagogical commonplaces that might have come out of third reader and which had about as much relation to issues of the campaign as Tt is sin to steal a pin has to Metropoli- tan opera, have been fed to curious crowds and to editors waiting with whetted pens for red hot meteors of inspiration
 Disappointment and disgust are not confined to the World office. "We asked you for bread and you gave us stone is paraphraSed in Democritic sentiment by We asked you for meat and you gave us mush." Nauseated with Wilson they turned to Marshall only to find him as aperient of vacu- ous platitudes as his coadjutor.
 It's hopeless appeal As well try to seize the elusive tail of a greased pig at a county fair as expect to get anything definite out of Wilson. He was definite enough when he said in his History of the American Peo- pie" that "the Chinese are more to be desired as workmen, if not as citi- zens," than "the coarse crew crowd ing in at eastern ports'-that is, i'm migrants from Europe He was deh- mite enough in saying in the same book that congress had "dealt very harShly" in passing the law excluding Chinese from the United States. He was definite enough in denouncing immigrants from Poland, Hungary and Italy.
 ENluSHll( W llSpu Sdu SpSdh put II he wants to, and the inference is that he is afraid to. On the issue ot a navy powerful enough to defend the interests and uphold the honor of the United States he is silent for fear ot offending the Democratic majority in congress opposed to strengthening the navy. On the tariff he is, to quote an old comparison, neither a man, nor a mouse, nor long tailed rat" but more like one of those ancient Egyptian monstrosities carved on the mummy cases, with heads looking coutrariwise. On one point he is def inite-he wants to be president, and he doesn't care much how he gets there. He is willing to slosh through a sea of bosh to the White House, and now that he has the nomination he counts upon the world and the rest of the whangdoodles to follow, whether they like his style or not
 Perhaps they will, notwithstanding grimaces of disgust and protesting cries to speak out.
 But the people-they want a man for president.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
PROSPERITY IN THE WEST
Chairman Lovett Reports Crop and Business Prospects
 Good
From the New York Tribune:

Ex-Judge R. s. Lovett, chairman of the executive committee of the com panies embraced in the Hartman sys- tenn, who reached this city at the close of last week from a five weeks trip in the west, said yesterday as the result of his observation that the crop and business outlook could not be more encouraging. As to the crops, he said he did not see how they could be better, and business was for that reason unusually good. Labor, how ever, was very scarce, and as result a good deal of the construction work of the systems roads was being de- layed.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
"PLAYlNG THE GAME. :"
Truly, President Taft Does Not Follow
 System Politically.

That is a criticism often heard of President Taft. It is the professional politician usually who voices it, but often it is repeated by those who are accustomed to take their estimates of public men and their political opin- ions from others.
 Playing the game has been the oc- cupation of time serving politicians from time immemorial Men who re- gard politics as a game like to see it played deftly Other men without fixed ideas on the subject parrot the criticism passed by the experts.
 Playing the game in politics neces- sarily has deceit as its fundamental principle
 The public man who sees develop ing an issue might prove embarrassing to him personally, and who manages, by guile, to divert public attention to another, lesser, but perfectly safe, issue, plays the game,
 The public man who makes public protestations of his ennity toward swollen wealth and then holds secYct conferences with the representatives of that wealth, plays the game.
 The public man who breaches one code of political morality and prac- tices another plays the game.
 The public man who utters sound ing but empty phrases, no matter how delightful his diction, or how superb his eloquence. plays the game.
 The public man who makes prom ises impossible of fulhllment plays the game.
 The public man who puts the ac- quirement of public favor above ideals of public service plays the game.
 Truly, President Taft does not know how to play the game
 He has been reared in at atmos- phere of service rather than politics, as we have come 10 know politics, The thing that has always concerned him is the doing of an act, not the spectacular staging of it, nor the ex- ploitation of it, nor on the contrary the concealment of it.
 To serve has always been his ideal, not merely to acquire the appearance of serving.
 It has been impossible for him to look upon public service as a game, The publc's business, as he regards it, is serious business.
 There is reason for the belief that the American people as whole share with him this view. The growing in- telligence of the nation is rejecting the idea that the selection of their public servants is merely sporting proposition.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
WILL DEPEND UPON ELECTION
Politics Unfortunately, VIII Have an Influence Upon Continued
 Prosperity

Tn an interview published in New York, Mir. James s. Alexander, presi- dent of the National Bank of Com merce, said:
 Merchants have been increasing their stocks. Labor is well employed Tremendous crops are assured. The outlook is exceedingly good"
 But MT. Alexander added that poll. tics, unfortunately, were factor in the situation and that if present con ditions were changed by the election. the business world would naturally suffer
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
ProsperIty Wave Increasing.

"The prosperity wave is increasing daily" said President Benjamin F. Bush. of the Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain system. 'T wish" he adds, "that the railroads were going to share equally in the profits with oth- CT lines of business, but the prevailing rates are low and operating expenses are great"
 MT. Bush's interview shows that the Interstate Commerce commission, un- der President Taft, is protecting the interests of the people and that wages were never higher than they are at present.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
The Difference.

From the Belvidere Ull) Republi. can:
 The difference between the Reese welt and Taft administration Is that Mir. Roosevelt talked loudly against those whom he called 'malefactors, |" and secretly protected some of them from the law. while Mir. Taft has made no threats, but has just enforced the laws.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04

Extra passenger trains have been going through today carry ing S33 passengers to California.
 There are at least 300 people in Flagstaff who are not now getting The Sun. They should be on the list.
 Owing to the referendum petition filed hunters will have until at least Nov. 5th to hunt under the old law.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
THE C0UNTRYS BUSINESS AT FLOOD TIDE. From Every Section of the Nation Comes the Good News of a
 Peoples Prosperity.
BIG CROPS, PLENTY OF WORK, GOOD WAGES
This the Chorus That Comes from Every State, and n is
 Song That Must Gladden. the Heart of Every American Who Loves His Fellow Men and Wishes Them to Prosper

TV H country is at the flood tide of prosperity
 N The last four years under Republican laws and Re N publican policies mark triumphant climax in the
 nations history
 From the day that William Mckinley in the of the Republican party assumed control of the government down present time whef William Howard Taft proving the worthy patriotic of the maryred president there has been uninterrupted progress unexamped prosperity vicious growth.
 Business everywhere is booming Labor is in great de mand and wages better Banks deposits in creasing Railroads carrying quantities of freight Shipbudng has taken lease of life Farm making money and miners and all other classes of workers busy Never such universal activity known before,
 The details presented these tell their vncing story They gathered from all sections of the counrya broadsde of interesting facts that dem the widespread blessing of prosperity all the land.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
Brloht Business Signs.

From the Reading, Pa, Times:
 It gratifies the Times to be able to bring to the attention of its readers the many evidences of business i'm movement appearing in all sections of the country. These come from the west as well as from the east, and affect the agriculturist as well as the industries and financial and conner. cial houses.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
GettIna Back to Normal.

From the St Louis Times:
 The one unmistakable political ten dency at present is the countrywide recognition of the rare merits of Pres ident Taft. A period of normal re- fection has set in. The shout has had it's day and the intelligent in- quiry, the frank recognition of facts. have arrived.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
A Great Business Revival.

From the Independence, Kan, Daily
 Reporter:
 Pronounced revival of business prosperity has set in, according to the growing belief of business and finan- cial men from all over the country. A decided awakening from the period of excessive dullness and limited busi- ness operations that has continued in the country since 1907 is widely pre- dicted by men in touch with business conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-04
Let We'll Enounh Alone.

From the Quincy, H., Whig:
 It strikes us that we should be sat isfied with our present prosperity un- der President Taft and not be misled by those who are trying to create spirit of unrest throughout the coun- try.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
La reunion de anoche

Convocados por don Jose G. del Va
lle delegadO especial de la Casa de Anne
rica EN- Cuba Puerto Rico, Sc reunie-
ron anoche en- la reSidencia del Lcdo. don
Juan Hernandez Lopez, ambos selores
| V el doctor don Manuel Zano Gambia. el
licenciado don Antonio Alvarez Nava Y
don Jose Martinez de Pons, Consul de
Espana en- Puerto Rico. designadoS en-
union de don Manuel Fernandez Jun
COS dom Vicente BalbaS. para formar
ed cOmite delegadO de dicha association
EN- esta isla, no concurrieron los dos Ill
timOs pOr estar ausenteS.
lei seilor del Vale explic0 el objeto de
Ma reunion eNpresando detalladamente Ia
fnaldad de la Casa de America. espe-
cialmente slls secciOnes de EStudiOs Anne
ricaniStas y las funciones Y trabajos de
su Camara Comercial.
DeSpueS de oirse los juicios de los de
mas senores acerce de los trmscendenta-
les prOblemaS que integran las as0ciacio-
nes hispano- -americanista y de reconocer
Su exceptional importancia. sc adopta-
ron los acuerdos siguientes:
l.-Solicitar obraS para la Biblioteca
Americana que viene organizando dicha
entidad.
2.-Promover en- la sla la inscription
de SOcioS correSponsales que pagaran
diez pesos anuales-( (Cobrandose a ra-
z0n de ) por semestre l-y los cuales tie
men los mismos derechos que los demas
asociados de la Casa de America.
3-Veriticar una velada. la noche del
microbes de la pr6Xima semana, en- ell
Casino Espanol designandose para su
organization a los Selores Alvarez Ma
va y del Vale
4-Que el comitt quede constituido
en- eSta fOrma: DR. Zcno Gambia. Presi-
dente Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez, Vice
Presidente; ST. Fernandez JmcoS, teso-
zero; senor Balbas. Secretario.
Hubo la mayor confraternidad Y en-
tuSasm0 entire los conMlrrentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

ante; Colombina 90 Iibras. 30 metros
dctraS de Murcia.
DiGicilmente Sc podria combinar un
programa mejor que este. Llevara al
Ilipodromo de Miramar un publico ex-
traordinario.
Corren los mejores cabaIlos que hay
en- 81 pals. Murcia que Sc ha ganado
il Mulato, San Patrick, Atlas, fPelIot,
Perla-f -fna, Taboo, Cohete. Y Govadon-
"a y Obrero que Sc han ganado al In
gIaterra
Amadls de Gaula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
Lcdo. Ramon
Almazan Castillo

Aver ha fallecido en- esta capital ell es-
tlmable caballero LIDO don Ramon Al
mazan y Castillo, persona cultisima que
gozaba de general eStimaciGn.
Su muerte ha sdo sentidisima Dor TO-
dos suS lnnumerables amigos.
Para esta tarde las cinco esta Sc
nalada la oonduci6n del cadaver del Sc
nor Almazan desde su domisilio calle
de la Luna n1mero 59, al cementerio de
eSta ciudad
A su ahigida madre dona Caridad
Castillo, viuda, de Amazan, a sus her
mMaS Maria, Rosa, Rosalia. Carload.
Su S0brino don Tomas VinaS (ausente)
y 81 Consul de Cuba don Jose Canine
ro. y demaS pai'ientes Y amigos testimo-
MA Ell BOLETIN el homenaje de su pc
same