davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22


waiter 1I.InE|.u. frank BALDWIN.
tefo'o Castle and Ar<1or Rice n1q
better SCI busy with the military taxi
~ and have number oi DecomIng
uniforms Turned out for themselves
reIoI< they maize t1c'if polo pilgrim;
age ~ me Coast Iney won't make
~ 4 they appear q dinner and func'
tons n civilian clothes. for the Calf
IorII@ papers have ner4iqea them g z
number o[ former British army ON
<s'1 |1Q le1fneo ne game y India.
INIo|r they parade the hotel corri'
rQr1 ~ scarlet mess jackets pipeo
WITH pea Gree1 and slasne1 with gold
luce. polo society IoIk VII pc justly
inoI|nant
n't Is what ne Pasadena News Of
November haf p say q the coming
q TIE Hawaii team
Interest in tpe coming polo tourna.
utnt Of the Pasadena Polo Club was
Increased today b. me announcement
tbat the Hawaiian team would POSI-
lively appear during the tourney A.
Iournameut Park ana would compete
against the best polo talent Of the
country.
Walter Dillingham; Of Honolulu Is
the captain Of the Hawaiian team. He
Is q player of experience and has Oft
en- been seen on Southern California
fields The Hawaiian team Is said to
BE- unusually fast ana numbers teveraI
former army oncers who nave played
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
August Belmont Tells OF Race
Game 5 Decline h America

effect the improvement of the breed
/; 1t ceases to be genuine racing. and
this can only me mplished through
breeders, stakes and future events for
tho different ages or horses whose OF.
tries are open long In advance of fke
events. and which, by their Importance
from the point of view of the interest
of the public, and as guides for The
horsemen as well as their value tend
to bring the best horses OF this or any
other country together for campetiison
1t is encouraging to observe tie
growth of our amateur meetings. and
the lively interest Of such substai,.
tial number of keen sportsmen in IA.
cling, but 1t is heartrending to feel that
to them is bequethed the necessity Of
being satisfied with mediocrity in thor
oughbred horseflesh
Mere contests for any kild sof
horses, for purses, Degenerate 70 the
level of the game of petit che7earx,
and no intelligent lover of the thor
oughbred for moment wishes racing
to remain only this.
Racing, as such. IN this country,
caneonly be successful IL It be a popu-
lar sport, as it is in England and on
the Continent |, forOone. do not care.
for it as an exotic for the exclusive
few
ct is quite a different matter, NAV
say to the critics Of the Jockey Club
and of the racing association of this
city, for them to give race meeting
than giving few days of racing at
club courses. protected by local sup
port and protected by subscriptions. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

August Belmont INDUCES In some
pertinent comment on the decline OF
the race game In the United States in
discussing Rock Sand, the thorough
bred stallion imported to this country
several years ago by August Belmont
at q cost Of $125. 900. and recently sold
to q Paris syndicate made up Of Fren-
CHI and American Horsemen.
For the trip across the Atlantic
Rock Sand was insured for $125,eU9.
the price which the syndicate haG to
pay for the horse, which included COM
missions and the expense of shipment
from Belmont's Nursery Stud to Franz
Ece. It is estimated that be will have
an earning power in stud fees of close
to $4,000 year, as because OF the
success OF his get and uniform q .ali-
#ty of his foals no trouble has been
experienced in filling his book.
Il regret the departure OF Rock
Sand keenly, said Belmont. Nothing
would have induced me to part with
him had racing here permitted car
Ger for him and his get.
The United States no longer AZ
IOrdS 10 the thoroughbred an 0ppcT.
tunity for exhibiting conspicuous mer
1t on q par with the thoroughbreds Of
England or France, or, for that mat
ter, of any European country. even the
smallest cs.,'
with the exception of few really
important stakes In Kentucky no rae
ing associations in this country arc
financially able to offer stakes that
would furnish conclusive guides for
breeding great horses.
Hence they are all leaving us
stations, mares and the best of nrr.
active race horses; youngsters and old
er ones. With them go most of our.
best trainers. jockeys and many OF our
honors of the turf
Few stations of merit are left in
the country outside of those that are
too old to be sold, and whose useful
ness will sooH end. Likewise, those
mares which are in their prime have
gone or are still going to foreign lards
IF racing is not conducted so as to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

fas they have had all Of the time Be-
tween then and now to doctor nn he
weak points. This does not mean that
The Townles have not pracliced: a.
though the Town Team has Or Ic11
| time than the Highs for practice. n1I-
lertheless. they have been out ever
night and have gone through the Grind
/ & has been rumored that the Io00|.
have 4 couple of new coaches t6l with
them who are putting % he iIn's1.0|
touches
ToMnIeS Lineup.
Captain P1ly ~ tie Town Tea.
made the final announcement 81 a.
/ lineup last nI9hl. and from IN ||...
Of the material TIE Highs WIN I1|.
|prettx tough proposition o ..(. -
against. Han'1 Sumner WIN
back n the game and VIII ~ depend
Cd upon b make another 81 ..
I7-secpn1 ftncb10|n& Jones s. .'.
football man and 81 one I'm. ....
81 tie College o{ Hawaii .' ...
center during part oI the .... .
- n. .|..| |.. ~. ||. .
quarter. Looks IKE q husky ...|.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
SAFEGUARD
TO
W0MAN'S
HEALTH


Thousands Of women are using va
rious forms OF. antiseptics as pre-
ventives of disease and safeguards to
good health. Many such preparations
in use are actually worthless and pos
itively dangerous.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder Is abso-
lutely safe to use, and has been rec
commended by physicians for more
than twenty-one years. Uhequaled as
a preventive of contagious disease, I'M
surpassed as douche and highly eff
cacious in avoiding contagion. healing
diseased tissues. ulcers and delicate
membrane passages. A 25-cent pack
age will make two gallons standard
antiseptic solution. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Send for booklet and free
sample.
J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

HIGHS WILL make final EFFORT
IOBREAk THEIR LOSING STREAK
Game Against the Town Team Tomorrow Promises To Be
Interesting, as Both Eevens Have Been Wofknu Hard
for the Past Week-Captan Dyson Makes Many Shifts
in Line-Up ~

After undergoing grilling practice
lar s. this wee1 = the .enaeavor 10
80 8. .s.-s-- .-.....,
u'iss sls louoo ous = s1e'. s's'n1ss
ana going INTO the game Win renew
led energy. eager TO win at least one
battle this season, the Mckinley High
School eleven VIII tackle the husky
Town Team on Alexander Field to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
A. 9 result Of the game last Satur-
day when the Highs we're overwhelm-
Iingly defeated by the Puns, Captain
Dyson has decided 70 play tomorrow
with several changes IN the lineup,
which were made during the early
part Of this week. Melin. who has star
red ct luarterback this year. win be
shifted to an end. and his place VIII
be taken By Stone who has been play
ing LETTER Silva. the center. win
be dropped hack to hallback and bis
place In the center Of the line viii
be taken By Hart. the three hundred
|pound-Wonder. Hart ought to do the
right thing af center Outside Of these
changes the line will probably remain
the same, as win the back field. Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
SPLITS.

SPLITS.
Rotten. Roberts.
Three straight from those Rollers.
The Cherries bowl again tomorrow.
No League games tonight get in
md practice.
aPat that in the paper, viii you
Wiz James,
@We are in third place now and go.
ing strong. Clark
soh. and 4 have high average
too, at that Barter
For the Dark Horses Clark has high
aserage 1853: Scott had high score
.1e4.
For the Rollers Barter had high
average l57 while Schmidt had high
score 179
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
PRACTICE SOCCER GAME.

The High School soccer team. cham
pions of last year, will play a practice
game with the Punahous on the lower
campus of Punah6u, at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The game should
provide an interesting size-up OF Soc
Ger possibilities for the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

II is noted that the TOP strands OF
q wire fence are more apt to rust
than those which pass through the
dew laden grass. A possible explana-
ton has been offered in the fact that
the wires running close to the ground
the slightly electrified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

The largest deer OF which there Is
any record among Bangor sportsmen
has been brought to that city from
Vanceboro by e I. Watson. Of Cor
nish, Ne. It was q buck, which tipped
the scales at $50 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Special rates for Island people at
"Pleasanton Hotter for all year
round advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

The annual autumn migration OF Eu-
ropean song birds to the gold fields
of America is now on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

A Franco-Spanish treaty relating to
Morocco has Just beenssigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

E = IS
Beloit VI Monmouth college
ct Monmouth
Depa,lw vs. EArlham. It Rich
mond.
Purdue rs. Indiana q Laiay-
cite.
chicago v. Minnesota 81 Chi.
y cago.
Illinois vs.. Northwestern It
- Evanston.
Missouri ys. Kansas st Law
; renee
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma 4
Lincoln.
Iowa Is. Wisconsin It Iowa .
= City.
! Army vs. Syracuse ct West .
y Point.
Harvard v. Yale At New iia-
: ven.
Navy rs New York .. e An .
\ napolIs
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-22

Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-22

Mr.. Underwood at considerable
length reviewed the legislation enact
ed by the democratic house and con-
demned the republican policy as dis
closed in the session now closing.
TAFT PROTECTS WOOD.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 22-Under
| virtual notice from President Taft
that he would again veto the army ap-
preparation bill if it contained any
riders affecting the tenure of office
of General Wood, chief OF staff. the
house and senate today struck from
the bill contemplated provision to
that effect and presented report
free from the features upon which. the
! president based his first veto.
The provision of the house for a
five year enlistment was modified to
provide for seven year term, four
years of which shall be active service
| and three years reserve.
All the army posts would be re.
tanned as they now exist. The house
receded from its attempt to reduce
the cavalry strength to five regi-
ments.
The bill as agreed upon, also pro-
vides for a consolidation of the pay
/ master general, commissary general
and quartermaster generals depart
ments.
Conferees of the house who have
! been leading the fight against Gener-
! a. Wood said the fight to enact re-
strictions to govern the eligibility of
the chief Of staff of the army would
! be renewed at the next congress.
TAFT STARTS PROBE.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-Presi
dent Taft today appointed a commit
tee OF government officials to investi-
| gate the board of United States gen.
eral appraisers TO ascertain if there
has been neglect of duty, malfeasance
! i'll office or ineficiency on the part of
any of the boards members. The
board has headquarters in New York.
PARCELS POST ASSURED.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-Pro-
vision for a parcels post system in
! this years postal appropriations bill
was agreed upon today by conferees
| of the house and senate. The plan
accepted is modification of the
! Bourne senate bill. The senate's
amendment TO increase second class
mail rates was eliminated.
FILIBUsTERlNG IN SENATE.
Washington, ID. c., Aug ga fill
buster in the senate today conducted
by Senator Page of Vermont, threat
ened to wreck the legislative program
contemplating speedy adjournment
OF congress-
Senator Page began after he had
failed to secure consideration of his
bill for federal support for agricultu-
raj and vocational schools. The sem
ate had under consideration the newly
drawn legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill, and was ready
t. vote upon it when Mr.. Page took
the floor.
| Washington, D. c., Aug. 22-Presi-
dent Taft late today signed the naval
appropriation bill carrying $123,220,-
707 and providing for one dreadnaught
to cost not more than $15,O00,00
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-22

lContinued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-22
He SHOWS HOW THE MAN WHO WORKS CAN NOT POSSIBLY BEAT THE
GAME BECAUSE EVERYTHING IN The LINE or NECESSITY IS TAXED
ALL The TRAFFIC WILL BEAR FOR BENEFIT OF The ALREADY IDLE RICH
or NATION
EVEN MEDICINE WHEN HE IS ILL
AND COFFIN WHEN DEAD TAXED

Washington, d. c., Aug. 22.-Majori.
tH Leader Oscar W. Underwood. re-
viewing the achievements of the dem
ocratic house In the Congressionar
Record, today set forth. as he sees it
the situation before American con
snmers under the present tariff sys
TEN i'll this fashion.
Under the present oppressive tar.
Ill law the labOring man returns at
night from his toll clad in a woolen
SUIT, taxed 10 per cent; shoes taxed
l26 per cent; stockings and under
wear Il per cent; cotton shirt tax.
eG 90 per cent; wool hat and woolen
gloves taxed IS per cent He carried
pan taxed 10 per cent and greets
his wife as she looks through win.
dow pane taxed at 62 per cent, with
curtain taxed AZ per cent.
After scraping his shoes on an
iron scraper taxed IS per cent, NE
wipes them on a mat taxed 50 per
cent. He lifts the door latch taxed
A. per cent, steps on carpet taxed
g. per cent and kisses his wife, clad
IN a Woolen dress taxed - per cent.
She IS mending an umbrella taxed 30
per cent with thread taxed 80 per
cent. The house is made of brick
taxed % per cent, and lumber taxed
5 per cent, with paint taxed 80 per
cent. Their wall paper was taxed %
per cent and plain furniture 50 per
cent, he hangs his pail on a steel pin
taxed Is per cent, using soap taxed
20 per cent. His looking glass was
taxed 45 per cent and he combs his
hair with a rubber comb taxed 81 Del
cent.
He proceeds to eat his supDA
which Was cooked GU stove taxed
a per cent for which his wife useC
pots and kettles taxed a. per cent Or
their table is common crockery taxed
% per cent and cheap glass tumblers
taxed 45 per cent The sugar he puts
i'll his tea is taxed "a per cent which
he stirs with a spoon taxed 45 pei
cent His meal is a frugal one be
cause the cost of living is high.
He uses a knife and fork taxed sc
Per cent and is eating salt fish taxed
10 per cent, bread 90 per cent, pota
! toes % per cent, salt SO per cent but
ter 24 per cent and rice 62 per cent
He proceeds to read a book taxed 2:
per cent and at the close of the day
reclines in an iron frame bed taxed
A. per cent with a mattress taxed q
per cent, sheets taxed 45 per cent
woolen blankets taxed "A per cent anC
a cotton spread 4J per cent.
"He is taken i'll and the doctor pre-
scribes medicine taxed 25 per cent
which, being ineffective, he passe!
from this active sphere of life and hi.
remains are deposited in a coffin tax
ed 80 per cent which is conveyed to ;
cemetery in wagon taxed 80 pc
cent deposited in its resting place il
mother earth and the grave filled il
b. use of a spade taxed As per cent
while over his grave is raised a monu
ment taxed 30 per cent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-22
Still HUNTING
FOR ILLEGAL
funds
SENATE COMMITTEE MAY ASK MR..
ROOSEVELT TO TESTIFY AS TO
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS IN
1904

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-Sena-
tor Penrose today asked the senate
to direct the Clapp committee, inves-
tigating campaign contributions of
1904 and 1908, to investigate the
charges contained in his sensational
speech of yesterday in connection
with the Penrose-Archbald CORE
spondence. He asked that the COM
mittee be directed to call as witness
es 'all persons mentioned" in his
speech. Colonel Roosevelt was among
that number. The motion was tenn
porarily laid over.
Seeming new trials of campaign
contributions as a result of Senator
Penrose's sensational speech of yes
terday, the special senate committee
inquiring into the political funds of
1904 and 1908 is planning to renew
hearings at once; Senator Clapp,
chairman of the committee, today an
nounced his desire to go on and tele-
graphed to the two democratic mcm-
bers, Senators Lea and Painter, who
expected to be away until late next
fall, asking them to return at once or
have Senator Dillingham;, chairman of
the privileges and elections commit
tee, designate some one to sit for
( them on the committee.
Talk of the committee calling Coo
mel Roosevelt was again heard at the
capitol today. The Clapp committee
had not considered calling the colo,
mel, however.
John D. Archbold of the Standard
Oil company, today notified Senator
Clapp that he will appear before the
senate committee investigating cam.
paign funds tomorrow.
The demand of Senator Penrose
that his charges be investigated by
the special senate committee is be
! lieved to be the first step toward rev.
elatiOns concerning campaign contri
buttons. Senator Penrose conferred
today with Senators Reed, of Mis-
/ 0ouL otllLll, VI Vial lCtlltJ anu Id l. Vi
lette.
Senator Reed is considering a pro
posa, to have the investigating com
mittee look into all contributions tc
campaign funds of thee candidates
for the presidential nomination this
campaign funds of the candidates
is understood that ne will also de
mand special investigation of the
Hartman contribution of 1904.
ABSURD SAYS COLONEL.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 22.-Colone
Roosevelt was asked whether he wa:
willing to go before the Clapp com
mittee to testify in regard to the
statements that contributions were
made to the 1904 campaign by thu
Standard Oil company.
The question is absurd" he said
The letters and telegrams that pass
ed between Mr.. Cortelyou and mysel
are enough"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-22
CHAMBER COMMERCE
MEETS TONIGHT
IMPORTANT MATTERS ARE TO Be CON.
SIDERED,.. GOOD ROADS WILL Be
DISCUSSED VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
FROM AN EXPERT ON CITY PlANN.
ING

The meeting this evening of the
chamber of commerce should be at.
tended by every business and profess
sional man in Santa Fe.
The matter of a good road between
here and San Pedro is matter in
which there is @ great deal of interest
being taken and one which there is a
good deal of divided opinion on. This
will be threshed out at this evenings
meeting.
Santa Fe will have to start to
spruce up and get few of the
'thank-you-mams" out of her other
wise good roads, for in October she
is going to entertain the national,
Ocean to Ocean Highway association
which will bring to our city good
roads boosters from California, Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas,
New Jersey, Missouri, Illinois, Mary
land, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and
New York. Plans for entertaining
these boosters will be formulated at
the meeting tonight.
Santa Fe is on the main trans-con-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-22
TWO MURDERED
BY REBELS IN
MASSACRE
AMERICANS ENLISTED IN NICARA,
GUAM ARMY CAUGHT IN TRAP
WHEN entire FORCE IS SHOT
DOWN FROM AMBUSH
AMERICANS GIVEN
NO QUARTERS There

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-TWo
Americans are reported to have been
deliberately murdered in the massacre
Of the Nicaraguan loyal troops by the
rebels at Leon on August 19. One
! was said to be Harvey Dodd of Kos
ciusko, Miss, the other a man named
Phillips. The men had been wounded
and We're seeking refuge in a hospital,
according to the report received to-
day at the state department. Dodd
and Phillips We're said to have been
fighting with the government troops.
/ The killing of Dodd and Phillips,
though not entirely parallel recalls
the killing of Cannon and Groce by
Zelaya in 1909, which resulted in an
upheaval that threw the dictator out
of office and sent him to European eX-
lie. The state department is prOvid-
ing for more information.
! A delayed dispatch from Corinto
says the rebels are taking towns be-
! tween Leon and Chinandaga. They
are reported to have confiscated a
large plantation and a distillery con-
! tanning $5,000000 worth of alcohol
With the arrival of additional L. S.
! forces in Nicaragua, Rear Admiral
/ Sutherland on the cruiser California,
will take full command.
The massacre of the loyal Nicar-
aguan troops sent to defend Leon is
| fully confirmed in a belated cable
gram received today from the Ameri-
can legation at Managua dated Au-
gust 10. The rebels refused quarter
and annihilated the whole force of
defenders except three or four.
Today's early advices to the state
! department are that the situation is
critical. Though the American ma
rines and bluejackets are holding
Managua against the would-be loot
ers and pillager&, :sfeat danger is
! threatened COrinto on the west coast
Women and children of foreign faml
lies in the town are sleeping aboard
! the two L. S. warships there.
! SENATOR BACON
OPPOSES INTERVENTION.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-Sena'
tor Bacon again attacked the landing
! of United States forces in Nicaragua,
in a speech in the senate today dur
ing a consideration of the new legls'
/ lative, executive ard judicial appro-
priation bill. Senator Hepburn, COM
menting on the provision which ap'
propriated for the commerce court
only until March A. suggested it was
"an indication of great confidence on
the part of the great political parties
as to success in November
give hundred armed men have en-
gagged in actual combat in Nicaragua,
said Senator Bacon, according to
! Press dispatches without even sign
of proclamation from the president. II
the state department is consistent and
acts in Mexico as ir has in Nicaragua,
we would be sure of a war with Mex
ico."