davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

mobile and the fluttertng of feminine
wells. On the Sunday morning pre-
ceding the day of the battle Rivers is
reported to have been putting the
finishing touches to a Joy ride at
O'Clock. An east side druggist is will
ing to make affidavit that he fed
the Mexican dose of bromo settler
late Sunday evening.
Joe Mandot is modest in victory.
The French lad attended a matinee
this afternoon, leaving 1t to his man
agef, Harry Coleman, to collect his
pay check, arrange for theatrical
dates, answer. kilograms OF congratu-
lation and attend to other business.
Woigast.Mandot Match.
Although Rivers is ciamoring for q
return date and Mandot is inclined to
grant it, the New Orleans lad wants
Wolgast as his next opponent,
Coleman had q long talk with Pro-
moter McCarey today, and the latter
has promised to get Wolgast in the
ring with Mandot on THANKSGIVING
Day II the champion is ready to talk
business
AS Wolgast has already telegraph
ed his manager, Tom Jones, to secure
the Mandot match, is seems that the
negotiations must come to head In
side the next few days Jones leaves
Thursday for the East to talk things
over with Wolgast.
Coleman paid his respects TO Will
lie Ritchie in a way that leaves no
mistake as to what his intentions are
toward the San Francisco boy.
"Ritchie is making bluff that he
is a lightweight" said Coleman. "GHe
must do 1873 pounds ringside if he ex-
poets anything at our hands,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
ROWING ASSOCIATION And
! A. A. j. CONE TOGETHER ON
QUESTION OF CASH Prizes

States, which sanctions the competi-
tionsof any member or any team I'M
der IT'S club emblem, in unregistered
sports, or professional contests, or
which persists In playing disqualified
athletes, or which permits profession
ais to compete under its auspices in
any competition In a sport over which
the A. A. U. assumes Jurisdiction,
where such competition is announced
as a seompetitionF between amateurs,
shall be liable to- forfeit its member
ship in such association"
Il want 1t distinctly understood that
the A. A. U. isn't threatening or ban
ming, or even sanctioning the regat-
ia said President futile of the H.
A. A. A. I'VE are as keen to see it
a success as anyone, but we want to
see the local clubs protected. We
don't want to run any chances of in.
juring the standing of the individual
athletes, or Of the local organization,
which has already sent one worlds
champion to the mainland. If it
hadn't been for the A. A. u, Duke
would never have got his chance to go
east, for his records would not have
attracted attention outside the ISL
ands."
1t is interesting to note, however,
that under the strict Interpretation of
the very rules now under discussion,
Duke lost his amateur standing last
year, after he had made his swimming
marks here. He was member of the
Hui Nalu canoe crew that won first
place from the Outriggers, the first
prize appearing on last years list as
$50. and the second as SIS. On. the
winning crew with Duke were Vincent
Genoyes. who swan in the east as an
amateur; w. Cottrill. j. Lishman, d.
Keawemahi, and Dude" Miller.
But anything for peace and quiet
life. and if the changing of printed
word can make the regatta straight
and according to Hoyle, by all means
let's have the word changed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

purses, in the Regatta Day events,
has decided to substitute trophies for
purposes, in the Regatta Day events,
TO which the Hawaiian Amateur, Ath-
letic Association, the local branch OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, took ex-
ception. The advertisements will be
changed to read, for instance, $50 tro-
ply instead of $50 purse, but the
rowing association will hand over the
cold cash to the winner and leave the
purchase of the trophy" to the lat
ter's discretion. II a certificate Of
deposit looks like a suitable reward,
that's up TO him. How this will
change the actual status Of the meet
is not quite apparent, but il is as
far as the rowing association is will
ing to 60, and may bridge the gulf
that threatened TO spring up between
the Healani, Myrtle and Puunene
clubs and the A. A. u organization
with which they are affiliated.
This concession was decided on
this morning, at an informal meeting
Of the Regatta Day committee of the
Hawaiian Rowing Association, called
to. consider letter from the II. A
A. A. warning the rowing clubs that
members who took part in the regatta
II cash prizes we're offered in any
event. were risking their amateur
standing.
Yesterday the II. A. A. A. sent ont
circular letter TO the clubs having
crews in the regatta, calling their at
tention TO the fact that, while the A.
A. U. did not have jurisdiction over
rowing. the individual clubs of the
Hawaiian Rowing Association were
members Of the H. A. A. A. for track,
athletic and swimming purposes. and
therefore subject to the rules of the
organization. In explanation Of the
warning. the following rule Of the A..
A, u. was quoted:
Any Club member Of the assoc
citation of the A, A. U. of the United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
HON THEY STAND

It's all over bur the shouting in the
big brush. The Giants and Red Sox
have such q strange hold In their re
.spective leagues that nothing short
of baseball miracle could pry then,
Off the. pennxht q this latasaate, ana
arrangements are already being made
for q meeting between the two teams
in the worlds series. -
Now comes the question as to
which team will walk off with the
premier honors of the season The
dope" reads in favor Of the Boston
aggregation, most Of the disinterest-
ed experts picking Stahl's men to de-
feat New York. Of course, Giant
fans can't see anything bat the pets
of the Polo Ground, while Red Sox
supporters don't concede the Ma
tional League champions even a
smell. N&
Here is what an outsider, no less
a baseball critic than George Stovall,
of the st. Louis Browns, has to say
about the Boston team, which he
as the finest baseball
machine ever welded together
"Their offensive work is the at
tack of almost an irresistible ma
chine, he says. There is not a weak
hitter or a slow base runner from top
to bottom of their. list. On the de-
tense they have the most wonderful
ioutfield that ever played the game,
and Wagner at short is whole team
in himself. Harrington is perhaps the
headiest catcher in baseball Joe
Wood is better pitcher than Wal;
ter johnson, and Speaker is far more
valuable than Cobb. 0Brien, Col
Inns and Hall are all top notehers.
"Cady, the second string catcher, is.
the best. backstop recruit of recent
years. I believe they will beat the
Giants with ease.p u. =.
1percentaoes seotembeFs IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
OUTRlGGER CLUB PLANS
FOR NEW BATH-H0USE

At a meeting of the directors of
the Outrigger Club in the Public
Service rooms yesterday, it was de
cided to begin work at once on the
new bath house at Waikiki for the
wives, daughters and mothers of the
men and boy members. The new
bath house is to contain twenty
rooms and will be used as a continu
aticn of the present bath house of
the women's auxiliary. e..
Until the bath house is completed
the lady members. will have only the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
island TEAMS
Want TO CONE

. The Maui and Kauai ball teams are
sitting on their grips, ready to set
sail for Honolulu at moments no
tice, to do battle with the diamond
talent of the Oahu Senior League.
But whether the wireless that would
start the invaders will be sent or not,
is a question which up to this morn
ing had not been definitely decided.
According to Manager Marcallino of
the Senior League, there is a good
deal of doubt as to whether the trip
could be made to finance itself, on
account of the counter attraction OF
Sunday, September %.
1.-THE Japanese flying machine man
at Kapiolani Park that Sunday after
noon will probably pull every Japan
csc in the CITY," said Marcallino. The
other teams are all ready to come
at a moments notice, and we are all
ready to give them games, but with
the best drawing day cut into by the
other attraction, l don't know wheth-
er it could be made go or not. The
league management is going to talk
it over within day or so, and come
to some decision If Maui sends over
a team it will probably be picked
from the best players on the island,
but Kauai is planning to send over
the Kilauea team intact"
There will be no games of the
Senior League at Athletic Park to-
morrow. The ]. A. Cs. have a regu-
lar Sunday off, according to the
schedule, and the Asahis will not play
out of respect to the funeral ceremo-
MES of the late Mikadn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
Ball PLAYERS
LAUNCH UNION
Much Talked Of Organization
IS Formally Incorporated ID
New York sss.a-'

8 NEW YORK; Major league baseball
players formally launched their new
protective organization Sep. {. II Il
known as the National and American
League Baseball Fraternity. and its
certificate of incorporation was signed
by Supreme Court Justice Delaney.
According to the petition for ineDr-
poration, its object Is to foster ira.
ternal feeling among the PLAYERS IN
the two big leagues.
While the articles Of incorporation
hsle NJ bess made public. 1t is gen.
orally believed the players intend foE
mutual protection to demand repre-
sentation of their brotherhood In the
councils of organized labor. Fhe call
for the organization resulted from
difficulties of Ty Cobb, which preclpit.
afed a strike among the Detroit team
in Philadelphia early in the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
SHOOTING SEASON
WILL OPEN
Sunday
Sportsmen May Go After Ev-
erythlng but Quail and Plea
SAINT. Which Are Protected
Until October |

All aboard for marsh and meadowl
Get out your guns, and your favor.
lite shooting coat, for tomorrow win
be the first day Of the open season
for ployer, duck. snipe. and In fact
all game birds with the exception o(
doves, quail and pheasant. The dove
season has been on for two months,
while quail and pheasant can't b Z.
gally killed until October !. This last
provision sportsmen should bear n
mind, for the season hes been abort.
ened six weeks. the birds being given
an added two weeks rest e tie b.
ginning of the season, and the entire
month Of March being Topped OF the
open time
Oahu sportsmen are looking for.
ward with keenest anticipation o ret
ting into the field. for reports from
the various shooting grounds indicate
q goodlg number Of ployer already b
sight, While ducks are hylng IN scat.
tered lots, with reintorcements arrivs
ing daily
The golden ploysr have made their
long journey from the Arctic circle
and have been seen In numbers along
the shore. About the best place for
general shooting will be the nat1 b.
tween Kahuku and Waipea, where
econts have seen many nocks within
the last week. There ID line sh0ot.
Ing along the shore from the Pan
clear round to Waimanaio. but his
Ii all preserved ground, controlled ~
the shooting clubs. which pay l1ntK
figures for the privilege Of good shoot,
ing, and get Il too.
The amended game laws of the Ter
ritory are simple. but as they have
been enacted since last shooting go,
son, some sportsmen may be ,intan1i.
lar with their proyisions For tho
benefit Of these, they are printed e.
amended:
. ACT SO.
An Act 10 Amend Section - q NE
He1lsed Lave II hawaii, 89Iot
Inc g Game. So
Be II Enacfed By the Legislatnre q
fhe T1rTlfory q lIs35'l
Section /. Section ~ Or The r.
yised Laws q NtNsA y n.ktp{
amended to read e follows:
''Secfion 40. Il s14II y un.4klI
TO take, kili Or destroy my migr.toEf
Wild duck. pIoxer, sniDe, tutnoto1e,
curlew. amt or mud hen. between t1p
first day Of May and the fifteenth az
Of september;
TO take, KIN or destroy any native
wild duck between the irst day q
February and the fifteenth day q
September;
10 take, XIII or destroy any quail
or pheasant between the Grst day q
February and the first day Of octo-
Der;
70 take, kin or destroy any Wild
dove or wild pigeon between the mt
day Of February and the nrst day q
10 take. gather or destroy The egg
Of any wi,d duck, mud hen. pheasant
dove. pigeon or quail Ct any tine.
70 buy, sell or offef Tor SALE trans
mort or have In possesgicn any q
said game at any time when i y I'M
lawful TO kin the same.
ANY person convicted Of violating
any Of the provisions Of this Section
shall be fined not less than ten ool
lars nor more than hfty dollars.
Section 2. This act shall take ek
feet upon its approval
Approved this 18th day Of April
= 2 WALTER =. FREAR.
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawai-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

privileges of the general lanai and
restaurant, which is on the mems
grounds, but after its completion they
will have full privileges of the auxil-
larry. III.
At the meeting it was also decided
to enter into contract with the Ha'
waiian Electric Company for the lay
ing of complete underground wires
for the purpose of effective ilumina-
ton of the grounds when the occa-
sion requires.
The club is IN excellent financial
condition, and with nearly seven hun
dred members. 1t is being planned to
limit the classes to membership Of
a thousand or twelve hundred, as the
space for new bath houses is rapidly
diminishing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

As the awarding of the prizes for
the field day exercises tonight. Sec.
rotary and Mrs. Fisher will be the
guests of the Palama Settlement
Following the giving of the prizes,
R. X. BONNIE will show several reels
of motion pictures to delight the Wis
itors and participants, and the Royal
Hawaiian Band will give a concert. A
general invitation is issued to the
residents of the Palama neighborhood
and everyone who is interested in the
work of the settlement will be vel.
coined. There is no admission fee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Rnndy had 4 harder time winning the
Coast double championship at Los An
eeles than in any of.the Eastern dou-
bIes events which they entered, bus
also says that he and Bundy played
m much better form In the East than
they had been able to show on the
local courts.
McLoughlin states that It is still I'M
certain whether w. A. Larned has per.
manently retired or not. Larneds own
declaration to him was: 1T think i =
better for me to drop out this year al
together, and probably next season l
may be more keen for II.
Mclaughlin thinks that the next
championship meeting win be held at
Newport, In spite Of the present agitar
ton By players Of the Middle West %
have Chicago adopted.
This point however, win not be set.
tied until the annual meeting OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton in February next.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
GOTHAM COPS HAVE
NOTHING ON WoLcAsT

= CADILLAC, Sept. 6.-Ad. Vol I
: CASTS injured arm under the x !
= rays, today shows q slight frac- I
: ture of the old injury he receiv- I
= ed in the Tommy Mcfarland
y fight shortly after he became !
y champion. Wolgast is certain
= that he will be able to keep the I
= Mcfarland engagement in New 1
= York, but his doctor Is hot 80 1
\ sanguine. The medical man !
) said it will be at least q month
: before. the arm is well. VOL 1
CAST sprung a new one today
when he said that on account Of 4
= not being able to exhibit the pic 4
= lures outside of New York 4
= State he would have to be paid 4
= $500 extra before entering the 4
= ring. He has been guaranteed I
= $22,5Oo.
A - L A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

of the room without danger of being
"beaned" with a swinging ball. This
should give the rollers more conf
dence in their delivery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

An express train of the Northwest.
ern railroad plunged down an en-
bankment in the woods near Shaw
no, Wisconsin. Seven were killed
and of the 81 injured, several fatal
ties are expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

A 12-year-old boy of Sunnyvale,
Calf, was shot by an angry farmer
who found him stealing grapes from
his vineyard. The boy will probably
die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

The Southern Pacific Is consider.
ing a five-mile bore through The
Sierra Nevada mountains, at 9 cost
of $4,000 to save 1000foot grade
-Four Arkansas sisters were mar
.ried at single ceremony 70 four
young planters of the same State.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Colonel Roosevelt has made nnblic
his letter TO Senator ClaDp, refuting
the testimony of. Archbold In regard
to the fund contributed BY the latter
toward the 1904 campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Fabric hats bid fair to be seen this
autumn. %.s- .,t... .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
HOME MISSIONS WILL
ADVERTISE IN PAPERS

NEW YORK April SO.---F1fty thou-
sand dollars worth of newspaper ad-
vertising space is to be purchased next
fall by the American Home Missions
Council in order to-present current So
cial and religious problems fully and
frankly to the people 3of the United
States
The money has been Apr opriated by
the Home Mission Council composed or
the twenty-seven general boards engag-
ed in National Home mission work and
the council of women. for home mis-
sions which has nine constituent
women's board, national in their scope.
These organizations represent pract-
cally the entire Protestant home mission
forces of America. The campaign Is 10
be under the direction of Rev Charles
Stelzle of the Bureau of Social Service
of the Presbyterian lchurch.
The campaign. VIII be inaugurated
early in the fall eliminating in home
mission week. from wSXember IL to "a.
Committees viii be Organized in the
twenty-fve bundled ? American cities
having a population of $500 or more.
these committees to- become responsible
for the campaign in nearby towns and
villages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
ALEXANDER TO FACE
CHARGE IN GREENvILlE
speoia1 Dlspatch to The JournaI.)

Especial Dkspatch to The Iournall
GREENvILLE, s c.. April SO.-Sherin
poole has returned from Charleston,
having in custody ]. +. Alexander, the
vhIte man for whom warrant was Is
~ned several days ago charging him with
obtaining cash ~ false pretense from q
local business house. Alexander was
placed in the county Jail 70 await pre-
nminary. IL Il alleged that Alexander
who was 4 representative OF the South
nrr scale and Fixture company. OF Coz
iumbia. bought number Of articies nom
4 local firrn ard. gavesin payment a cheek
rnaae b. the F. " Poe Manufacturing
company. payable 10 the Columbia con-
Germ which Alexander represented
The amount Of the purchase was -
while the check was. for 500 Upon MS
statement that he had authority 20 en-
aerse checks made payable 20 the CO.
iumbfa concern. the check was accepted
and Alexander received $50 in change.
When ii was later discovered that Alex
anaer had no authority TO endorse TINS
check the warrant was sworn out
message today from the sheriff OF
Chester asks that Alexander be held for
rim after re- finishes sentence here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
ABOUT TO FACE TRIAL,
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH

HAZLEHURST, Ga, April 3p,--W- l.
crumley, young farmer living; seven
miles from here, committed SUICIDE
Monday in the presence OF his wire ana
babies, rather than stand trial again
on a charge of murder. r !
He had been tried at the September
term of court. a mistriai resulting. He
seemed Respondent. In fact,Ahe~ has
been worrying for weeks. over the case
He. seized. "a, razor once and tried to
slash his throat. but he was prevented
from carrying out his plan of self-de-
struction. Sc t t
Then weapons were. put away, ex-
cept one rife, which was believed 70
have been unloaded. He picked up this
gun. put the nuzzle to his head and
pulled the trigger before any one could
interfere.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
GANGS WORK To STOP
BUBBLING SAND B0ILS
Floods Continue Serious in
Mississippi and Louisiana,
No Loss of Life
(By Associated Press, }

MELVILLE, LA, April 30.--A grad
ual rise in the Atchafalaya yesterday
caused some apprehension as to the out
look here for the next few days, and
precautions have been taken to protect
livestock in the event of an overflow.
Arrangements have been made for the
transfer to this place of 10000 govern
ment rations and provender for 1000
mead of livestock. The officials of the
Texas and Pacific yesterday ordered the
draw of the railroad bridge over the
Atchafalaya kept open to prevent the ac-
emulation of driftwood and all trains
are being detoured over the Southern
Pacific to Cheneyville. Scores of cars
loaded with coal have been placed on
the approaches to lend weight and
steadiness to the structure.
Serious sand boils were discovered
yesterday south of the Texas and Pa
cifie roadbed and emergency gangs
were hurried to work plugging them.
The rise in the river. is expected to
continue and work of raising the lev
ees is being rushed by large gangs of
laborers.
Reassuring reports have been receiy-
ed from Plaauemine and other places.
Backwater from the crevasse on the
Atchafalaya has made it's appearances
near the town of Maringouin and the
indications are that a good portion of
the country south Of that place will
soon be inundated and all crops wash
ed away.
Ferriday, a town of a half thou
sand, is under water and the inhabitants
remaining are taking the situation
philosophically. Many will suffer
heavy losses, and merchants are being
urged to ship their stock of merchandise
to Natchez before service between Fer
riday and Natehez is suspended.
The Mississippi river ,levee at Bayou
sara, on the east bank, broke at 4:S0
this morning and inundated small por-
ton of the town, A small army of men
was rushed to the scene and at o'clock
the break had been checked before there
was opportunity for a permanent crew
asse. .4n~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-03
WOULD GUST MAGISTRATES
OF ANDERSON CO., S. C.
(By stan Correspondent
JOURNAL BUREAU,
Jerome Hotel.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April so.-The case
which is to test the legality of the ten
ure Of office off two Anderson county
magistrates appointed by Governor
BIease was argued before the supreme
court today. The magistrates are S. z.
Written, off Pendleton. and w. E. Green,
of Sandy Springs. Their attorney, X p.
Smith, in submitting the case. admit
ted that the magistrates had no right
to the office afteh the adjournment of
the last legislature and the failure of
the senate at that time to confirm their
appointment.
He contended that his clients should
not be fined for holding over, as they
did so under color OF Office.
The case is interesting, because II is
an outgrowth OF the quarrel between
the governor and the senate at its last
session, and the refusal OF the senate
TO recognize the governors appointments
and the governors refusal to make 9TH
etrs acceptable to the senate.
The case testing theS legality Of Gov
ernor Blease's appointment of township
trustees of Beaufort county, a part of
the same quarrel. was also argued to-
day. The appointees were represented
by Thomas Talbird, of Beaufort