davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

permission. under its general fran
| chise, TO build wharf at Kuhio hay
! There was a great deal OF public dis
cussion, and public meetings were
! held here and at Hilo, in connection
with the type OF wharf to be built, To-
cation Of wharf, and other phases OF
the question.
Fisher: Including the question OF
! their exclusive rights in any such
wharf?
ThurstOn: No: that was Late Fl
nally the franchise was granted TO
the Hilo Railroad Company two years
! ago to build a wharf. and they pre-
pared elaborate plans. spending year
! in getting soundings. borings, etc, and
: We're prepared to go ahead and build
! the wharf. In the grant, however,
| Governor Frear inserted a provision
! that at any time the Legislature APP
propriated money to build wharf at
kuhio Bay, and the railroad had not
at that time built the wharf, the gov
ernment could take away the fran
chiSe and build a wharf itself; or ii
the wharf were built, they could take
over the wharf on paying its value to
/ the HilO Railroad Company, the value
: to be arrived at in some stated way.
! The last Legislature, as a matter of
! fact, appropriated 100000 with which
to build that wharf; and Immediately.
through the proper channels, demand
was made upon the railroad company
/ to turn over whatever it had done for
the amount Of expenditures, which
was done, and the government paid
the amount of expenditures, which
were $500. A contract was then ne
I gotiated between the government and
the railroad company for the extern
sion of their tracks from its Waiakea
! TERMINAL distance of a little less
than two miles-to the Kuhio Bay
wharf site. The special reason for
the negotiation of this contract was
that there was no communication to
that point; and it was necessary to
get the railroad there first before the
! wharf could be built. 1t was a mat
ter of immense Importance to the rail-
road for the reason that the building
of this wharf at that location was 60
ing to change it's entire terminal loca-
ton and facilities. Practically all
that they had before at Waiakea be-
came a side issue; and they would
! need terminal grounds, switches, ETC.,
at Kuhio Bay. They accordingly ap-
piled for sufficient land which would
give such facilities. The amount
which was applied for, as recall it,
was in the neighborhood of 70 acres.
There were negotiations extending
over perhaps six to nine months be-
tween myself and Mr.. Campbell, oc-
casionally consulting the Governor.
Forty acres was the amount finally
granted. The original location which
the railroad company asked for was
adjacent to the waterfront, and also
to the wharf. The government re-
fused to grant that location, stating
that it was the policy of the govern
ment to retain all of the waterfront,
and that an open space of several hun
dred feet q forget exactly what it is
somewhere between 200 and 400
feet was granted to the railroad COM
pany. and being inland to that and
on the side opposite to the town Of
Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

which, considering the material avail
able, promises well for a successful
season. The enthusiastic support of
all Interested in athletics at the Mill.
tary Academy is earnestly requested
by the Army Athletic Council, of
which Lieut.. Philip Mathews, C. A.
c., is secretary, treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

If the cost of living gets much
higher some people may have to go
hungry to the moving-picture shows.
Something's wrong when it rains at
churchtime but clears up beautifully
for the afternoon walk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

[Mr. Thurston's statement Will b
continued in the second edition of tn
Star-Bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15

Bill Sweeney is going into vaude
Vile this winter. ... .
They say Terre Haute wants Nor
,decai Brown as manager. r
Many coaches would like to gel
Stages recipe for developing punters
1sp't 1t relief to get to read lit
tie football dope after being surfeited
with baseball?
It is to be presumed that you have
a perfectly good line on all the big foot
ball teams now.
1t is said that more than half the
clubs in the International league will
have new managers.
John Paul Jones, the phenomenal
Cornell runner, has been made presi
dent of the senior class.
The Cleveland Maps are the only
team in the American league to get an
even split with the Red Sox.
Eddie Harlan, the former Princeton
star, Is coaching the Johns Hopkins
University squad in Baltimore.
Any writer who imagines his words
influence the belief of the average fan
has plenty of time to think again.
Tenney, who scored Browns touch.
down against Harvard last year, is a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15
RALEIGH, n. c. cHIlo
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

Made Strong and Well by Vinol.
When we tell you that Vinol is
the best remedy in our whole stock
for making weak. puny. ailing chill
d:en strong, robust anG 1csy, we are
only telling you what has been prov
ed by hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. o. Strother, Raleigh, N.
says: my little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness. It has done
so much good by restoring her ap-
petite and building up her strength
that I think Vinol is the best tonic
ever prepared and I am telling every
one about it,
What Vinol did for this little girl
it will do for every weak, and ailing
child because sickly children need
the Strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con-
tains - that is why Vinol builds
them up quickly and gives them a
fine healthy color. It is pleasant to
take and we guarantee that the re-
suits will satisfy you-money back
if they do not. Bankers Drug Store,
Bemidji, Minn.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15

play the more successful since With
four chances to make ten yards, the
comparatively small average Of only
two and one-haH yards to plunge SUI.
fees to hold the ball.
During the three or four last sea-
sons, the coaches ran around breath
less to find punters, and to develop
their distance kicking ability.
Now the punt comes so comparative.
~ seldom that the Importance of the
punter is much reduced. The aboli.
ton of the onside kick also does away
to a large extent with the need for a
man who can punt accurately.
Only for the field goal kicker is
there still strong demand, and I'm.
less later games bring some change
it is likely that in this department
the use of the skilled toe will have its
best development
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15
WORK OF PUNTER NOT HARD
Anoer New Rules kickers Are Called
on Less Often to Boot-Feature
Almost Eliminated.

Punters are likely to be put out
of their jobs if the early football
games Of the season can be said to
accurately forecast the action Of the
new rules.
From all over the country there
ts agreement on this one point in
connection with the radically changed
Notwithstanding has virtually
been eliminated.
Now team can keep the ball, and
make gains, hence there is no reason
to surrender it by a punt, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel. Instead there is
recourse to the forward pass which
means big gains If It works, and
should it fail, carries no penalty Sc
verer than a lost down, unless, OF
course, the ball should be clearly
caught by the enemy and be carried
tor big gain
This lack OF punting may be said
to be the most notable change
worked by the new rules. It was
. reform that was desired, for in
the last few years the defense had
gained strength to a point where
the offense had little chance to
make consistent progress against a
team of anywhere near it's own cal.
iber. Hence there was the constant
use of the punt. Two tries, petty
gain and then a punt. That was
the program.
The football authorities sought to
do away with this condition. They
weakened the defense. The for
ward pass was made, legal any
where On the field, the number OF
downs was increased from three to
four
The removal Of the restrictions on
the forward pass makes it play that
Is likely to be used all the time, and
eompels the team on defense to play
q more open game in order to guard
against a surprise.
With the defense thus opened there
Is q better chance for feet backs to
run the ends, or for heavy plunging
backs to hit the line for small gains.
The added downs makes this style OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15

Football "Don'ts."
Coach Juneau of the Wisconsin foot
ball team has issued the following per.
emptory 'don'ts" for the guidance Of
his players:
Don't 90 "fussing.'
Don't smoke.
Don't stay out late nights.
Don't indulge in strong drinks.
Don't eat pie.
Don't get less than eight hours Of
sleep night.
Don't spend Sunday morning Sleep
ing.
Don't attend banquets, dinners, or
hops"
Don't report late tor football
practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15
Statlinas Has a Fat Contract.

Statllngs Has Fat Contract
George Stallings, who has been Sc
Aected by President Gaffney of the
Boston Braves to manage the team
next season and the four succeeding
ones, is said to have a contract with
the Boston club that calls for a sal
ary of approximately $4,000 for the
I'VE years.
Stallings is to have absolute con-
troll. That was one of the conditions
under which he agreed to go to the
Hub and manage affairs
Several important changes will be
made in December, when it is expect
ed that the new manager will make
Boston his headquarters. John King,
who has managed the team the past
season will, according to a statement
credited to him, retire from baseball,
to look after his business interests In
Kansas City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15
A Treat for tho Spectators.

The Brooklyn National league club
new grandstand is equipped with .
telephone acoustic apparatus, whereby
the spectators are kept informed Of
the names OF the batters, number Of
strikes and balls and changes in posi-.
tons of the players on the teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15
New Record for Mathevvson.

New Record for Mathewson.
Pitcher Mathewson, of the New
York Giants, did not win game dur.
ing the month Of August, and at that
he was in pretty good form on every
appearance. His support simply could
not give him enough runs to win.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15
J. E. Meredith,

Aen might prove injurious to Mere
d1th's career as a runner, which is
too promising to permit OF any IN
necessary risks. Murphy's chief fear,
r is said, was not of possible physical
injury, but rather that Meredith would
take on too much weight in con1ec-
hon with the football training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15

member Of the Brown team again this
year.
After Z careful inspection OF mate
f1n on hand Coach Stage thinks high.
y OF the Maroon 1912 football pros
poets.
Baseball players have formed a fra
tern1ty. One Of the highest rites of
the order is the thirty-third degree Of
umpire batting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-15
Talbot Will Become Professional

Talbot Will Become Professional.
Lee Talbot, the former Cornell uni.
versity wrestler and weight thrower,
now living in Kansas City, may join
the professional ranks and go after
heavyweight wrestling honors this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
MARKET Is
EVIDENT IN EAST

lanes \. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Wcbbcr & Co. Boston-Trsding
was narrow. with small rallies. during the
earlT part Of tho session. following tho
Yesterday. Later in the day the demand
Increased and the close showed the
whole list up about point. We look
for Increased activity and higher prices
tomorrow
Logan & Bryap, New Worthwhile in
The forenoon nervousness was still acute.
later. however. sentiment became some
what more cheerful. owing 10 the fact
not inprobnhc that The Equitable fire
would he eliminated from the situation
as AN adverse influence in short order;
that Is 10 say. examinations BY experts
revealed tho fact that the various vaults
and safes together with the maiorir?
OF tho transfer records Of the Union Pa
rihc were not IN tnc deplornbe condition
that many imagined Yesterday. although
IL il realized thai some days will be con
sumed before order Is brought out Of
chaos,
and The testimony of Mr. Carnegie before
III. steel committee made u favorable i'm
preston. especially when he stated thn'
should hc have remained in the business
and followed out the plans which hc nad
in mind. .Compctiilon would have been ab
SolItclv crushed
We still believe that The bctter results
will accrue on purchases made during
the weak periods. as the short interests
have expanded cnnsldera bly,. which Is In
dlcatcd bv the urgent demands IN the
loan c"owd for The ,,l aetlve issues,
any Importance in tne copper stocks
compared with Yesterday. but they are
talking l5-"cnt coDpGr here and are pre-
dieting higher prices for the many curb
issues on thp strength Of heavy sales
made At li9 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
WHEAT MARKET IS
SLIGHTLY F|RMER
Chicago Spectators Buy Corn
and Price Advances on
Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.--Rcporis that tho
interstate conmercc commission had de-
cided TO refuse permission for reduced
freight rates from the Canadian north
west helped rally the wheat market to-
day after decline due 10 better wealth
cr IN the Argentine. Closing figures were
firm. q shade lower to Ec higher than
last night Corn finished l@ic to ic up.
oats unchanged To &c advance. and hog
products varying 5c each way from yes
tcr1aV.
The news regarding The alleged deCi-
sion adverse tu Il proposed reduction OF
railroad charges on Canadian wheat
came from Minneapolis. and tended TO
dispcl gloom as TO the cash situation.
During most ~ the day the market WAS
depressed largely as a result Of improv-
ing harvest conditions in tho Argentine
The cold wave. too, seemed 10 slaclten
business all around and To prove ndi-
rcctly \ source Of weakness until Tho last
rcturn OF strength. May nucuuatcd from
9o3c 10 sl.002. with last sales sl.00l@
I.G0g a net loss of shade,
Spectators wcrc the best buyers OF
corn Mag ranged between 6iim6isc
and size. closing at the nrst named ng-
ures. a net gain Of kc Cash grades
wcrc steady. No. : yellow was not
Belief that feeders were using oats In
prcfrrcncr 10 corn because or the rela-
tive chcapncss lod TO considerable COW
ering in the former cereal. May ranged
from aalc and iSic. and closed at f9tc
rroyisinps held surprisingly steady In
view Of the big run Of hogs al all cen
tors At the end Of the day prices had
not been made easier TO any material
extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Annual Wool Review

Last January, for the first time since
1903 the country showed a decrease In
the number OF sheep which were avail
able for the wool clip. This January
shows an increase over last years fig
urcs OF 81 sos sheep, The total weight
of fleece produced IN 1910, according TO
census return was 2S?.il9.91I pounds,
and the total pounds for 1911 arc 2I6,
During the first half Of the year. Tho
wool market continued 10 decline,
Manufacturers lacked confidence. and
purchasers, who usually bought sew
cral hundred pounds at time, were
continually in the market picking up a
few bags here and few thousand
pounds there. After July, the market
grew hrmer and prices on many grades
OF wool were advanced.
There Is little wool on hand I'm the
WOOL growing states. the enthr supply
being more rcarly exhausted win two
or three slight exceptions than IL WAS
disposed 10 clean mp stocks ut the
prices which holders were asking, and
while some are stIll holding considerable
Ohio. Michigan and California wool,
dealers have cleaned up the country
Pulled wooIs have been IN constant
domand. although the FIRST part of the
year shows decline in the market on
these as well as OH all others. For
eien woods have continued too high 10
terost American manuf3ctur in
general, and mills which arc obliged 10
use foreign wool have their own men in
The foreign market. so that tho stock
which Is passed through local dealers is
small Prices at the foreign wool centcrs
have boen kept firm and this Is due to
primary trading. The stock of wool on
hand in the Boston market January l.
1912, was 62.S20.12S pounds or domestic
aud 7.o59sl7 pounds of foreign a total
of 9.6S9.ai0 pounds. These hgures are
orfIcIai having been furnished by the
Boston Wool Trade association,-NVool
mud Cotton Rcporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
|DCK MARKET IS
|ACT|VE AND STRONG
Ion Pacific Receivers Mon
|ays Loss and Other Is
sues Make Gains.
EEL GOES UP A POINT
Ell GOES UP A POINT
|nthly Statement Showing
|eayy Untitled Orders Sur
prise to Spectators.

.rw YORK. Jan, 1o.-I.osses in the
4 market during yesterdays decline
I largely recovered today. Tho tone
. much better. Anxiety occasioned by
.rmltable FIRE was removed, although
tsncia district did not slip back
n into its accustomed routine. The
,t later became active and strong.
iron had been dull after an OPEN
1 .,sA The list was firm throughout
4. M. however, with a constant up
a hndency. Union Pacific recovered
4. ihan . points OF It's yesterdays loss
i Id,tuallv all of the active stocks i'm
IA substantially.
4, monthly statement Of the United
.t5 steel corporation was a surprise
NJ street. The showing of 9i2. 900
|, Indicated that the revival in the
4 business last month was decided
, United States Steel rose more than
uinl on the day,
nsrIcan stocks in London were less
urbed than yesterday, About 1000
M we're sold on balance for foreign
qut, London was borrower in this
seti making bids Of 4 per cent for
bars TO carry until the end of the
IN. Mann OF the local banks placed
Q al that rate. which partly account
'r the hrmncss OF the foreign cN-
re market.
efdrmsnd for bonds was again fair
Five Prices wero irregular, Total
.ipar value. st,52i, $40.
Itsd states Is registered declined /
ccnt on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
(By Thomas c. Shotwell. J
~ Intcrnali lional Ncws Scryicc.

BN international News Service
n T EW YORK, Jan. 10-Condtions IN
mi Wall street arc best described by
VI tho remark OF the old man who
- said, 81 have known much trouble
IN my life, but most OF II never
happened
Governors OF the stock exchange. after
spending secpless night In the possi-
billy ot being compelled to close the eX-
change because Of tho billion dollars
worth of securities buried in tho ruins OF
the Equitable Life building, held a spc-
ctal meeting in the morning and received
reports from experts showing that the
securities are all perfectly safe. There
fore business went on almost usual.
but trading was uncertain until official
announcement was made that al was
Well.
Confusion arising from the fire has di-
verted public attention from the fact that
a very material reaction has taken place
In the stock market. Union Pacific. for
Instance, at its low price Of Tuesday.
was il points under Its recent high level
steel was down points from the top
and other stocks about the same. This
reaction has been enough TO convince
conservative friends of the market and
serva'ive work done on the exchange
There Is evidence that this Will be car
ried on under leadership Of LehCh Val
ley. There is no longer much doubt about
the genuineness cf the report that inn
portant developments will take place at
the meeting or the Lehigh directors next
week. In fact there Is evidence that an
understanding has been reached in re-
gard TO the market management
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
STANDARD COPPER
EASY IN NEW YORK
Red Metal Slowly Climbing
Up 10 IS Cents; Lead Dull
and Iron Weak.


NEW YORK. Jan 1o.-Stsndard cop
per. easy; spot Sl3.75@ lil2l: January.
$l3.o9iMlti25; February sl3.a5ml4
March, Sl3,966Dli.2O; April, slS.25@14.25;
London. easy; spot. c63; futures, CT los.
Arrivals reported at New York today
were l75 tons Customhouse returns
show exports of 1882 tons so far tins
month. Lake copper, Slil2lMl+.G2e
clectrolytic. s1+.37l@li.G2b; casting. Sli 90
mla2j.
Tin. weak: spot. s4@.25@ 40, 30; January,
S5l.ihG0A2 25; February, Si0.S0M4l 80
March. s4o.5O@a1.25; April and May,
so. 25@1,o 90 london. dull; spot ESQ
los: futures. !elS5 los.
st.2I4@3321 East st. Louis London.
cl5 12s sd
SpoItcr. dull, S6.2Sm6.AS New York and
Se.%O@6.5O East st. Louis, London.
G26 15s.
Autimony dull Cooksons sI.15.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, 4as sd In
London, Locally iron was steady. No
foundry northern. Slt.l5m15.00; No, :,
$lI 506p1i -: No, ! southern and No.
southern soft. Sli,25nldI5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Kansas City.

KANSAS. CITG. Jan. 1O.--Cattle-Rc-
ccipts. 5000, including 500 southerns
steers, s5.o5mS.25: southern steers, s$.I5
T6.25; southern cows and heifers, 81 0og
d75: native COWS and heifers, S2.S5MT 90;
SS.5Om5.25: calves. 81 A50@SOO: western
steers, S4.15M1.o0: western cows. 50 00@
800.
uogs-Recelpts GOO: &C to c0c lower;
bulk $5.S0m6.20; heavy. S6.1666 20: pack
ers and butchers. Ss.00m620; light s.. 75
Gl6.l5; pigs, st,25M5 $40.
Sheep Receipts. 1000: market. 10e
lower; muttons, s2.256i4.50; lambs. $1,000
6.T5; fed wethers and ycarlingS. $500
5.I5. fed ewes. S3.O066i.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-Cattlc--Receipts
estimated at 20, 900: market. steady to toc
lower; beeves. si.7o@S50: Texas steers
stockers and feeders. $3.30@5.90. COWS
and heifers. s2.0OW6.50; calves, s6.oo@
SIS
Elogs-Estimated receipts. 81. 900. mar
ket, l5c to 20c lower. light S5.90W6.25
mixed. S5.9Oms.35: heavy. S5.95d16.35;
rough. S5.95me.l0: good TO choice heavy,
s6.10dp6.35: pigs. s4S5N5.6b; bulk OF
sales, SGl0N6.30
Sheep-Rcceipts. estimated at 27 900,
market slow; native. S320ntS5. west :
crn. S3.5OI4S5; ycarllngs S2.50@ 90,
lambs. $i.75@7.l0; western, s5.25m7lO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. l0.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. $500: market. steady To l0c lower
native steers. So. 25d775: cows and heif.
ers SS.256 80; western steers. s3.250
$50: range COWS and helfcrs. 81. .ooGT5. %
Gamers. s2S5IS.s5, stockers and feed
ers s3.266l6 600: calves, S3.50mI75; bulls
stays, etc. SS.5065,25.
Hogs Receipts, 5000: loc lower:
closed strong. heavy, S6.1o06.25: mixed
$5.aomG,o5; light. So.i5ds.l0; pigs. N.JO@
5.T5; bulk OF sales, s5.91aS.10
sheep Receipts, $1,000; market,
steady yearings, $500 600: wethers.
s4.S0Gli.15: ewes. s3.956 $40; lambs, So So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan. Flour--S steady
With moderate iobb,ng trade, Receipts.
i..SSS barrels: shipments. 6,iil.
Whcai-Spot steady: M. rcd, 9SJ ole
NatUr aud Hal T. q. ID. nfOai. No. l. north
elm. Duluth. $l91s Z. -. n. Hnost. Fu-
lower ga hlcs md moro favorable Argcn-
tine news. but developed q staadicr feel
ing on small receipts ana buyinE by com
mission houses. closing al unchanged 10
&c net lower. May closed at 81 .0f 5-lS:
july cloaed ~ 81. Receipts. 1920 BUSH
els: shipments. Il, SIS.
Hops--F'irn..
Iildes-SteaGy
Pctroleun--Stnady.
Wool-C)ulet.
Suger-Raw, quiet uuscnvado 50 test.
2.92c. centrifugal &c test. 4 42c; moa ss cs
sugar, So teSt. 3.6Ic. Refined steady.