davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
IN HONOLULU HARRoR
Commencing at $3.50 A. M.

1. Whaleboat; 4 oars. Prize, $50
trophy.
2. Senior 6-oar sliding seat barge.
LIST prize, Hawaiian Rowing As
sociation perpetual challenge
cup and Wall e Dougherty cup
3. Six-paddle canoe championship
1st prize, $40; End, SIS: tro-
plies. .>.
4. Freshman Soar sliding-seat barge
1st prize, $25 trophy; End, $15
trophy.
5. Freshman six-paddle canoe. Prize,
$12 trophy.
6. Senior pair-oar boats; sliding
seats. Prize, SIS trophy.
Z. Junior 6-oar sliding-seat barge
list prize, $25 trophy, H. F.
Wichman & Co. cup; End, SIS
trophy.
8. Four-paddle canoe; modern. LIST
prize, SIS; End, So; trophies.
9. Fourpaddle canoe for women.
LIST prize, $40; End, SIS; trophies
10. Junior pair-oar; sliding seat
Prize, SIS trophy.
IL. Four-paddle canoe. 1st prize, SIS;
Znd, 30; trophies.
II. Sailing race for sea wrens. LIST
prize, so trophy; End, S. tro-
ply.
IL. Sailing race for pearls. 1st prize,
$40 trophy: End, So trophy.
IA. Sailing race for canoes. LIST prize,
$40; End, IS; trophies.
Is. Power sampan; over 40 h. p. 1st
prize, SIS; 2nd, $40; trophies.
is. Power sampan; from % to 40 h.
p. 1st prize, SIS; End, $40;
trophies.
II. Power sampan; under 25 h. p.
LIST prize, SO; 2nd, IS; tro-
plies.
Is. Twelve-Oar cutter race. 1st prize,
SIS trophy.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
of the boat, or, if it has none, the
name Of the person who enters it.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
awarded.
Entries will open at 8 a. m, Tues
day, September ~, at the Hawaiian
News Co., Alexander Young building,
and will close Thursday, September
10, at ; p. m.
For further information apply to
Regatta Committee; J. 3. Lightfoot,
secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Look out for the man who tries to
avoid trouble. He is apt to be danger
Gus. ~...-. ...-.-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Money is a splendid substitute for
brains in some cases. .. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Considerable interest is usually
aroused in an act of-this kind, but
this being an unusual one, inasmuch
as these Jungle enemies" lions and
ieopards, go through their tricks in
the same cage, the turn gives prom
Use of being one of the most interest
ing and sensational yet seen on the
Liberty theatre stage. -.
The animals arrived this morning
in the Mongolia and are excellent
specimens, and will no doubt prove a
most interesting turn, on an already
good program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
CAKE" ANTI-CRUELTY
SOCIETIES COIN MONEY

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 30.-County
officials have discovered a scheme
whereby INSCRIPTIONS persons, band
ing together in fake" societies for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
or children, reap large haryests from
coins collected as fines. The scheme
came to the notice of officials when
strangers appeared in this city and
began arresting parents of children
and owners of stock on charges of
cruelty. Many fines were collected
and the money went to the "anti-
cruelty society" and its agents.
When called upon to Investigate,
District Attorney Evans found that
anyone who could muster four friends
to act as directors of a humane so
ciety might organize and collect fines.
The society" which has been oper-
ating here paid its agents 50 per cent.
of all fines collected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Intepecji Indians burned to death a
rural mail carrier in the mountains
north of Oaxaca, Mex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
MEXICAN REBELS HOLD
WOMAN AS HOSTAGE
Cuban Trying To Raise Two
Thousand Pesos To Buy
Her Release

. Ell PASO,s Hexis, Sept. 3.-After a
hard ride ON more than hundred
miles Alonzo Fernandez y Afquifes,
Cuban citizen, arrived here today to
raise 1000 pesos to free his young
wife, held hostage by rebels at Colohia
Diaz.
Arquilles called on Gen. e. z. Stee-
yer at Fort Bliss, and appealed to Gen.
Joaquin Teller, commander of the
Mexican federal forces about Jaurez,
that about three days ago twenty
rebels visited the ranch which Arquil-
letl managed for a Mexico City con-
Germ, and demanded 200e pesos which
the Cuban could not produce. He was
given until Wednesday to obtain the
money. He started at once for Ell
Paso, his wife being held at hostage
Arquilles said if he failed to obtain
the money he would return to give
himself up. ...
d" r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
RECREATIONS
LEOPlRDS AND LIONS
IN WONDERFUL ACT
AT LIBERTY THEATER

An act billed as a "wonderful' one
will make its first local appearance
at the Liberty theatre tonight. ii be-
ing Pernardos troupe of trained
lions and ieopards, and that the act
is one Of the pest Of its kind is evil
dent from the class of theatres on
the mainland that it has appeared in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
TN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
MANY TEACHERS GATHER
WOMANS SOCIETY MEETING

son asked that all Of the women here
OF mature years and wide experience
he ready to serve on committees and
be willing to help in the great work
that the Y. W. c. A. is trying to ac-
complish in Honolulu.
After Miss ErickSOn's talk Mr.. VIII
liam Love rendered a most pleasing
violin solo He was alphabetically
accompanied by Mrs. Love
At the conclusion of the program
delicious refreshments We're served
by number of young girls and il
was long after the appointed hour be-
fore the guests departed.
The Methodist church on Beretania
avenue was Prettily decorated with
ferns and palms yesterday afternoon
for the wedding Of Miss Edna Brown
and Mr.. Frank CoOmbs. The cere-
mony was performed by the Reverend
Robert Smith, in the presence of the
relatives and intimate friends of the
young couple. The bride was attend
ed by her little niece. and the groom
was supported by Mr.. Sample. Mrs.
Coombs has lived in Honolulu for
some time as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. B., Jackson. Mr.. Coombs is
connected with the Associated Gar
age.
After, the ceremony the bridal
couple will be at home to their
friends at their cottage on Kinau
street after the first of October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Everything In the printing line at
Star-Bulletin. Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street - -.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Bownson TonigHghIe Do WeITap ShootngSpor Odds
.CASTON AGAINST
.BROWNSON TONIGHT

Brownson will line up against Cas-
ton, in Brownson Hall tonight, aud a
close and exciting game is expected.
CASTOR has been playing toge-ner fer
several years and can pass ana shoot
like hends On their last visit nero
they forced Brownson to play an extra
period ana make the Gold and Blue
hustle from gong to gong. They will
present their regular lineup tonight.
ana Brow nson will have all of thair
last years team again. Red Walsh
and Mark McDonough will be back.
and their presence will make a vast
improvement in the locals playing.
Manager Fitzpatrick has had his
charges practicing faithfully all week.
and they intend to redeem the Rook-
wood defeat.
Bellevue and the second team will
play the preliminary, and as great
rivalry exists between these cage con-
tenders, a lively tussle is expected.
Bellevue has been defeating all teams
Of late and think they can repeat to-
night.
The first game will start about 8
o'clock, and there is sure to be two
exciting struggles before the evening
is over.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
OLD VS.. YOUNG
OVER DUPONT TRAPS

w. S. Colfax, Jr.. lead the shooters
over the dupont Gun Club traps yes.
terday afternoon getting 90 Of his 100
Targets.
IN a shoot for the class G cup. j.
II. Minnick defended his possession
against !. W. Anderson. Mr. MinnicS
broke a. out of 30 targets. while his
opponent only grassod "a. The winner
shattered "a out of his last % pigeons.
Victor dupont showed improvement
in his shooting by smashing Sc out OF
100 with a poor start OF only 10 dead
ont of his first % targets. He finished
strong however. getting p. 2S and %
respectively in the last three events
There will be several interesting
challenge cup matches on for Satur
Gay, as there are numerous challenges
IN for Glass b and c. The club viii
have as its guest tomorrow o. r.
Dickcy of Boston.
II has been arranged TO have Mr.
Dickcy with Edward Banks as
partner. shoot a race with two OF th
DUPONT Gun Clubs youngest Nom
lcrs. Mr.. Dickcy is one of the veteran
having been shooting since the So
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
YOUNG PEOPLE
In NIGHT OF FUN
Christmas Eve at Mother
Hubbard's' and Old Fash
iOned Songs Delight

Before an audience that filled the
parish house hall at Old Swcdes
Church last night, the Junior AuXil-
iary girls gave a fine entertainment.
The opening number was a hymn sung
by Josephine Moore and Eva Brun-
blcy. There followed play, Christ
mas Eve at Mother Iiubbard's,' i'm
which Miss Muifet, Jack and Jill, Mis-
trcss Mary, no longer contrary, Little
Boy Blue. Bo-pcop. Simple Simon and
Jack Horncr, in pretty, bright-colored
costumes. assembled In room In
Mother Hubbanrd's House. where. Of
course. the famous cupboard was con-
spicu0us After pleasing songs py
these characters, Mother Hubbard en-
tered with the dog that was 30 fond
of bones, and shortly after, Santa
Claus appeared and took all the young
people IN. his sleigh TO help distribute
Christmas gifts. Taking the parts
were Elsie Scully. Anna Weldon, June
/ Scimos Mildred Moore, Bessie Ward
/ Elizabeth Lcmous. Bcatrioo Schaffer
Louisa CLARK. Sarah Bennett. and An
ma Hallman.
The second part Of the program was
Topsy Turvy concert, in which
stockings and shoes on the childrens
hands and arms. appearing above a
curtain gave the idea that the Juniors
were singing while standing on their
heads. and the surprised audience ap-
plauded loudly when the children
stood up and showed the trick. The
singers were Bertha Barnekow. Mary
Berry Nellie Lewis, Katherine Lewis
Mary White. Annie Adlcman, Lena
Goldstein. Annie Burt. Mildred Ben
nett. Beatrice Rooney Ella Gilbert
Mabel Brumlcy Mabel Keenan,, Ma
tilda Schinendecker May Hughes, and
/ jennie Schihcndeckcr.
A gorup OF old-fashionod songs
closed the entertaining program. They
we're sung by Stella keenan,, Bessie
| Roney. Mary Bowers. Bertha Caven.
der Bessie Craig. Beatrice Craig. Dor.
othy Sudham. and Charlotte Devorc
The program was directed by Mrs
Garrick Mallery Jr.. assisted by Miss
Helen Kenworihey and Miss 1dltl
I<enWorthey. The Rev. Albert E. Cla,
played the song accompaniment Th'
juniors have 50 members. and are 3
very active society.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
VANIMAN HAS
NEW TYPE SHIP
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-A dirigible
airship that will not only automatical-
ly ascend and descend at will, but
which will sustain as perfect equil-
ibrium in the air as a steamer on the
surface OF the ocean, has been invent
ed by Melvin Vaniman, according to
an announcement made in the Scienti-
iic American. The inventor who re-
Gently built the giant dirigible Akron"
but failed in an attempt to cross the
Atlantic, said his previous failure re-
suited because he had not solved the
problem of equilibrium. Vaniman,
who is backed by f. A. Seiberling, of
Akron, o., is preparing to build an air
craft which he thinks will revolutions
ize aeronautics. The envelope of his
balloon will be made OF cotton and
rubber preparation, reinforced by the
finest piano wire wound in such a way
that Il will have the maximum tensile
strength. This he says will resist the
increased pressure i'm the gas bag due
TO rise in temperature from the suns
rays
Inside the envelope will be a col
lapsble air ballast tank. To ascend
he lets out the air ballast. To descend
he merely pumps in more air ballast.
With this kind of craft Vaniman says
1t would be possible to remain in the
air for weeks. He said IL will be
adapted for the economical transporta
tion Of passengers, troops or expio-
sives.
Thomas A. Edison when interviewed
today in his laboratory in East Orange
regarding the invention. said:
Strictly speaking I do not believe
in dirigibles, although know moth
ng about them except what I have
read But Vaniman has applied a
principle which is so obvious that il
does not need to be demonstrated. |
wonder that IT has not been thought
OF before. II is the simple idea that
usually proves a success"
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MOOSE HAVE
A GALA NIGHT
Second AHnual DanCe Of Order
Proves Big Sue
cess

q. The Loyal Order Of Moose held its
second annual ball last evening in
Turn Hall The affair was pro-
nounced success both from a stand
point Of attendance and financially,
and much credit is due the efficient
committee headed by William S. Bowe,
which made the arrangements for the
affair An enjoyable feature was the
unexpected visit Of the Moose Band
of Chester, which entertained the
members Of the order and their guests
with selections during the evening.
The first ball given by the local
lodge was held at another hall but II
was too small to accommodate the big
attendance There is now a sentiment
among the members to hold the nexi
reception and ball for the members
of the Moose and their wives and wo-
men friends only. The local lodge has
large membership and il is growing
each month For this reason IL Is
thought by many Of the members OF
the order to hold these annual events
hereafter only for the members.
The committee in charge of the ball
was comprised of William S. Bowe
chairman; John Keesey. secretary
Joseph Schundcr, treasurer; Ernest
J. Otteni. floor manager; assistants
Charles H. McCafferty. John +. Kane
and Joseph r. Michaelis; refresh.
ment committee, Joseph F. Hemphill
chairman. John c. Slyhoff. Samuel ID
Sewer. Thomas Taylor, James Whar.
~ and p L Jovco. rpceDtiOn COM
mittce. Frank NJ Sewer. w. w. Moon
cy. Sylvester Healy, John L. Hehl
and John c. Saylor.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TUNE
UPFOR MINSTREL SHOW

The boys department Of the Young
Mems Chistian Association in present
ing to the public its second annual
minstrel show. on February % and a.,
is sparing no effort nor expense to
make IL the most enjoyable affair of
its kind for the whole season. OF the
end men previously announced, mem
ton of the names Thomas. Wier and
Mcguire will insure a rare treat for
an evenings entertainment. For sew
eral years John Thoms has devoted
his time to mastering the intricacies
Of modern melody and an unusual ex-
hibition of skill may be looked for
on this occasion. Robert Wier will
give many laughs. Frank Mcguire,
will present Rag that never had a
place in any of "Grandmother's Crazy
Quilts" Howard Young has been en-
gagged as interlocutor for the min
strcls
Watch for Minstrel Show news:
Wait for the night:
Then come aud have tho treat o
your life.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Y. M. Q. A. ELECTs pIRECTORs

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation held its anual meeting last
night General Charles Bird, vice.
president of the association. presided
in the absence OF President Thomp-
son. Charles w. Bush acted as sec
rotary General Secretary p. NJ Col
bert read the scripture and John J.
Hayes lead in prayer.
The nominating committee, consist
ing of Henry Mr. Candy. chairman
Charles w. Bush. George A. Elliott
w 70. Hawkins and John s. Mullin
Jr., presented the names OF Henry b
Thompson, Otho Nowland w. n. Ban.
nard, Horace Wilson and Charles
Bird for recollection 70 the board oil
directors. and that az ID. NJ Bates tC
fill the uneXpircd term Of John War.
ner. deceased. and that of A. M. MAR
to fill the remaining vacancy.
These candidates We're unanimousl,
elected.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
BROWNSON GOES
AFTER ALL OTHERS

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
As the Brownsou Library Associa-
zion has brought basketball team
70 the front to satisfy the lovers ~
tnat sport IN the city. 7 think n
about time for our other local team.
namely, the Armory five and Mt. Vcr-
non to take tumble and defend
their standing in the basketball lime
light We hear Of two teams now
playing for the championship OF the
city. but they must remember they
have another yet 10 reckon with aud
that The BOYS Of the Gold and Blue.
who are the real champions. and are
ready TO receive all comers. no mat
Ter how big or small. and will cover
all loose change. So don't have cold
foot. be sports. even II it only lasts
for three games.
Yours.
Francis Fitzpatrick.
Manager BrovnsOn five
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Merchant Looks Good But Has
No Chance Against
AtteIl
MORAN NOW OUT
'TO FIGHT WOLGAST

Although Billy Marchant Of Eng
land. put up a great exhibition last
night against Louis dePonthu. OF
France, in their ten-round bout at
the National Sporting Club. New
York. It was not believed today that
he had chance Of wrestling the
title from Abe Attoll. feat which
he promised to accomplish when he
arrived in New York. The Britlsher
claims TO be able to make the weight
easily but he was heavy last night and
looked fine at that Fans are doubt
ful If he could take off any more
weight and retain much strength.
Owen Moran still believes he has a
chance TO win the premier honors in
the lightweight division He an
nounced today that he would start a
campaign for the purpose Of meeting
Wolgast He wants to dispose Of
Knockout Brown. One Round Hogan
and several others before he goes
after the champion.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
CLASS B PLAYERS
HAVE BEST CHANCE
Scout Lowe Says They are
More Likely to Make Good
Than Class A LeaCuerS

DETROIT, Feb. 16.-A player in a
class B league has a better chance
for advancement to the majors than
ono with team in class AA OF
class A organization.
This declaration was made by
Scout Bobby Lowe, Of the Detroit
team And. furthermore, Bobby de-
clares a class B league player is
more likely to make good in select
company than one from class AA OF
Glass A
"The great majority of the pres.
cnt stars in baseball came from the
minor organizations" continued the
scout Cobb. Bender Collins
Mathewson, Speaker, Lajoie, Craw-
ford and dozens Of others were in
the leagues of small consequence
Here is the point:
"A major league owner can only
draft one player from a class AA
team, and il is easy then for the
manager OF the latter organization tc
cover his stars. He may have hall
dozen good players in his lineup
but the major league magnate. under
tho rules Of the National Commits
sion. will be only able to draft one
Then. again. the makeup of many
Of the class AA and class A teams
is largely OF veterans and players
who were turned back from the ma.
iors The big league owners have
seen these players in action and they
know what they can do Even il the
players performances are spectacu.
lar they are likely to be cody re.
ceivcd. On the other hand, If q new
player In a class 3 or lesser league
attracts attention tho big league
owner is after him"
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
HICHLETS
NEAR END
Haye Scored $40 Points Win
ing Eight Of Twelve
Games
JONES THE HIGH
BOY With As GOALS

High school will drop the lid on
their basketball season tomorrow af-
lernoon when they tackle the Phila-
delphia school of Pedagogy. Last
year the Quaker City aggregation
trimmed the locals by three points
and the present Cherry and Whlte
standard bearers arc out for revenge
The basketball season has peen a
fairly successful one for the locals
having won eight of twelve contests
she Highlots easily outclassed theiL
oppononts i'm tho seasons scoring and
rolled up a total Of $40 points against
206 points for the enemy. Norman
Jones is so far high scored with AS
field goatls Wickersham has tossed
"A goals from the field and 3 fouls
Rimlingcr Is the highest man In points
scored with lis. He Gagged 30 held
goals and 5S foul tosscs. Coke, an
ncxed two dozen field tosses for the
seasons work Blitkle and DaleN
each secured a trio OF goals. Jones IS
the highest man in tho scoring OF heid
goals and Rimlinger leads In the ag-
gregate total of points. His foul
tossing has given him an advantage
over his teammates. Wickersham
started the season with promises OF
breaking all scoring records at High
School in mid-scason he struck a
slump and his scoring droped off "A
little. Jones is the only player who
has tailed field goal in every game.
Wickersham and Coke has scored
IN most every contest, but each was
blankcd in two games. Matthews and
Bhcklc have not been high scorers,
but their able defense work has saw
cd the locals from defeat on many
occasions
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
FIREMEN ARE
COMMENDED
Council Committee Unanimous
and City Allows Depart
mGnt Appropriation

The report of the fire committee Of
City Council on the semi-annual iu-
snection of the Fire Department was
submitted at last nights meeting OF
Council. The highest praise is given
the hremcn on the report
Councilman Robert G. Conner. OF
the fire committee. presented the fol-
lowing report. which was unanimous
ly adopted:
Your fire committee desires to re-
port having made the semi-annual in
spoction Of the fire department durinu
the evenings of February 5 and 6,
OF this month. visiting each fire COM
pany and making q thorough inspec-
tion Of the houses, apparatus. hose
and equipment
I'VE believe that the department is
in far better condition today than at
any other period Of its long and
time-honOred career.
I'VE desire 10 submit herewith, the
reports received from each company,
and 70 extend our hearty thanks for
the interest taken, and recommend
that every possible assistance b.
rendered the department. 10 enable Il
TO maintain its present high stand
ing"
Bills for the semi-annual appro-
priauon due each company. were
then submitted and ordered paid. The
total expenditure is about s2a. 100.
The several appropriations follow:
Friendship, S2.40O: Phoenix s44s0:
Brandywinc. S2.400; Water Witch.
S2400; Union $4,000: Weccacoe.
$2,950; Fame Hose, $2.40O: Independ-
ence. $4,000; Delaware. s215O.
Washington. $3.50; Reliance, $500:
Liberty. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
DELAWARE BOYS
SHOOT HIGH NOW

The Delaware College Rifle team
yesterday shot its weekly intercol-
lcgiatc match with the University Of
Louisiana. The Delaware boys made
their highest score of the season
and stand in a fairly good position
TO win frop the southern university.
loulsiana's scores viii not be known
until Saturday and the results of the
match will be made known then.
Private Bennett broke this years to-
tai record at Delaware by making l7g
cut of possible 200
Tho scores.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MUNDY OUT WITH
A EUCHRE CHALLENGE

Oscar Mundy. a resident of the
Tenth ward, accepts the challenge
made bys Thomas Ryan, also of that
end of the city. to match of best
in five games Of euchre Mr. Mundy
wants to play for a substantial re-
ward and will be glad to hear from
the challenger. through the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club. Ryan issued
challenge some time ago to meet
any member Of the Tenth Ward Dem
ocratic Club or the Wecacoe Fire
Company at euchre.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
ABERDEEN
NEEDS MUCH

Aberdeen and ST. Samathy's are
battling In the American Amateur
League for leading honors and both
teams are out 10 win. Tomorrow
nights game decides the champion
ship and Red Walsh has been press-
cd into service by Aberdeen. Van
Osten recommended Walsh 10 the
Philadelphians and he was scooped
up by the Philadelphia scouts. Walsh
viii. as usual. play guard, and ever,
ono expect the massive Brownsor
defense man TO make good. lie,
Rlll be in Brownson's lineup tonigh
and large crowd Of admirers vii
81 along TO the Quaker city tomorrow
80 see their star perform.