davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
ATLANTIC CUPS.

ATLANTIC CUPS.
pHlLA, ho6I&af E; e FREE ID q R1GEtHi Roseis /
9-T Sfokes..... 23-M. q. Hosengarten )
3-E l. Stokes .... . Back-G. q. Amory. :
Back-H. W. Hsr-
rison ............ 81
Total .............I1l Total ............l
Philadelphia Country Club Freebooters-By
oorued goals IL; by penalties, q tothi' 1T. 1T.
Myopia-By earned goals. = lndiyld aal soSls
=. L. stokes, 3; I Stokes. o. sch"sr'I
Harrison. ,; Rogers, 2 Roseng@r'eh' = i'eI-
eree--AleYauder Brown
SECOND GAMn
PIPING ROCK. aKANSAs CITY. .
il. G. Ratnborne. ZIP. II. holland !.
r RnaS Rs.mSn' . 25 - 4 vene veiie. .....
Back. y. Thomas 3 Back. +. symes.
Piping Rocl,--By earned goals TO- Kansas .a
cIty-By hanclcap, 81 By earned goals: u, z; TO-
2: Rathbornc. l. Thomas ]; Noiand, 2
GREAT NECK. DEDHAM FIRST.
w. j.. Grace. 3 u r. Bowaltch'''' rn : :
Y " y.NS5 Web" 81 u 6raAs a A%ory .: )
Back. c. Mburn. Bsck-P. W. wrenn
ir. ........
Total ............15 Total .............H
Great Neck-By earned goals. IL y; By ren-
atty, h Dedham First--By handicap. j. by
earned goals, g. total. o. Individual goalg1,
J. a. Amory. 3; J. 4. Bowaiteh, - w; u
Grace. g.; ]. W. Webb. 2; IL. Hadden' - j.
O.. Miburn, jr.. 2
CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA {. G..
f-Ianes Park ~ ! l-B McFadden. .... %
IT IetoutllIier. q 2-J II. Ninnick. ....
AZ a Gill;. q 3-Lieut. O. johnson
Back-B X Gatins O Bacll--W. Randolph.
,ro.., al Total ....
IOtal .ss.s..s.... VI iOldi '''''''''''''
Csmden-By handicap, 9; by earned gosl,s;
3: total, IL. Philadelphia Country Club-Ds
earned goals, II; by penalty, =; total w.
Individual goals-Glll. o; Park, !; JchhboH'
2. McFadden. /.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

Luther McCarty, who will have another
shance to display his wares in Madison
Square Garden Monday night when he
ioxes Arthur Pelkey the New England
heavyweight says that he suffered from
stage fright when he appeared with jim
Stewart two weeks ago.
Il He,er saw 10000 people under one
roof before says McCarty. "and when l
s9t into the ring the noise and excite
nent rsttled me. / wanted 10 show how
] knocked out Carl Morris, and that was
Shy fought so wildly. but at that be-
ne'e I'd have got Stewart II the bout had
'sen longer saw Pelkcy box Willard
4Ae I'm going 20 stop him sure. I've got
ee1t Pelkey that way or lose lot O!
iesage. Later ] want 10 fight Stewart
again
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

The Brooklyn Superbas will not train
Al Hot Springs. ATk, next year. PTesi-
dent EbDets announced yesterday that ne
had cancelled his lease on Wilmington
Park, ana would not send the players
there next March. He has not decided
where the men will 60. Last spring rain
fell almost continuously. and the players
had no opportunity 10 get into condition.
The Brooklyn club has recalled Kent, a
rtcher. from tho Toronto club, Of the L.
'srnational League.
North, q pitcher Of the Mount Glenn
ps, Mich, club, yesterday shut out a
Detroit semi professional team without a
ht He struck out eleven batsmen. North
Elu join the Chicago Cubs at the end Of
ihe season.
Brenner, a pitcher Of the Racine team,
a the Wisconsin n-IllinoLs League. has been
Purchased by the Cleveland Maps. He
Will report IN the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Report New York Industry
May Locate Here.

1t is reported that a we'll known
branch plant in Newark, is dickering
vicinity which, II purchased, will be
occupied by that concern for a sec
ond and still larger branch of their
New York concern. The real estate
dealers interested In the reported
sale will not disclose the name of
their prospective customer, except to
say that the plant. If erected, will
give employment to several hundred
hands. There Is much speculation
as to the location of the tract report
ed on the market for the New York
house, as the more desirable tracts
within the five cent trolley limit
are held by factories or real estate
brokers who are developing them
into attractive home sites.
There were several deals of i'm
proved property reported during the
last few days, not to mention the
usual sale of suburban lots, which
continue to go like the we'll known
hot cakes. It was announced yes
terday by Thomas F. Burke, through
Burke & Bolger, that he has sold his
property in Mechanic street adjoin-
Ing st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, to Mrs. Catherine Martin, of
Newark, who will improve same
with a new stucco finish house. The
tract is occupied at present by a two
story frame dwelling which will be
removed. Theodore Degenring will
shortly move into his new residence
at 1913 Lewis street, purchased from
Frank Harrington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded with City Collector
R. F. White during the past week
Karoline Sending to Charles F
Welker, lot IL, block 145, Market
street.
Koyen and Ostergaard to j. J.
Hoffman, lots IL, u, 10, IA, 10, 16,
block 324c, Keene street; through
j. M. Klein.
John Slobodien to Paul s. lessen,
lot %, block 1872, Sheridan street;
through Leo G%oldberger.
Harry Bender to Hyman Chesan-
sky, lot 5, block "a, Park avenue;
through Leo Goldberger.
Paul Turek to Nicholas D'Aggle-
lakos, lot IL, block 131 Smith street;
through Emil Stremlau.
Massopust Realty Co. to Lasslo
Rittlik. lot 538, block 325, Lehigh
avenue; through Massopust Realty
Co.
Peter Hansen to Rose Frankel, lot
10, block 1913, Elm street; through
H. w. Kehoe.
Thos. F. Burke to G. A. Martin,
lots 10, IA, block So, Mechanic
street; through Thos Brown.
Jacob P. Goldsmith to Telef John
son, lot 7, block 121, Elm street;
through Shirley and Blew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
DOG SHOW AT FAIR.

Under the auspices Of the Delaware
Valley Kennel club of Princeton a dog
show has been arranged to De held
Oct. 2 and 8 at the Trenton Fair this
year. The entry fee will be 81 for all
classes, and the prizes will be rib
bons. cups and gold pieces. George
F. Foley Of Lansdowne. Pa. will be
the superintendent of the show. and
the secretary is w. H. H. Harbourt Of
Trenton. N. j. The judges selected
for the event are Messrs John E Hor-
rax. Allan Northridge. T. Earl Shreve
and James Mortimer. With such a
galaxy Of expert dog fanclers in charge
there can be no question as to the
class Of the show. Entries have been
coming In rapidly enough to state that
an Interesting exhibit is a certainty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
L.. ooRES OF GROUND
FOR "ClTY OF MACHINERY"

With Its avenues and streets system
atically laid out as In the most modern
and up to date cities. the Trenton Fair
"City of Machinery has grown to be
one Of the most popular portions Of
the mammoth exhibition. Farm imple-
ments and farm machinery Of every
conceivable kind are to be found here.
and so vast is the display that it COW
ers an area of ten acres.
1t has taken the work Of years to
bring the "City of Machinery" up to
It's present high state of perfection.
for 10Y it includes among its exhib-
itors all of the leading machinery
manufacturers In the country. The ar
rangement Of the exhibits Is so simpli
fed as to make 1t possible for the
visitors to find any particular exhibit
in an incredibly short space of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Ka1t Structure Reaches So.
cend Story Nurses Home.

There was a noticeable slump in
building operations the past week
and architects predict activities in
that line will keep growing duller
until after winter. Their opinion is
at an end and it will be but a short
time before many Of the 1913 spring
projects are launched. There is
plenty of work for mechanics in
most every line, but little new work
is being planned.
The Kant building at the north
east corner Of Smith and State
streets is taking form and the brick
work is going up at a rapid rate. 1t
has reached the top of the second
story windows. The front brick are
grey and the joints are scraped,
making an attractive harmony with
the blue stone and grey terra Gotta
trimmings. All of the structural
iron work has been completed and
rough floors have been laid on the
first and second stories.
The nurses home, situated just
east of the city hospital, is rapidly
nearing completion. Withdrawing
of walls was finished yesterday and
trimming work will in all proba-
bility be started on Monday. 1t is
expected to have the structure COM
pleted by the middle of September.
A most difficult feat in archi-
lecture was performed on the Hills
dorf & Romond store In High street,
when the first story was removed,
and the upper part raised and set on
steel and brick structures. For a
time the old brick house was sup
ported but fimsily and it was
feared that the walls would not
stick together. The principal obsta-
cles have now been overcome. The
iron work has been completed and
the brick work is almost complete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
MILLIONAIRE FOUND DEAD.

Solomon Luna Was For Sixteen Years
Republican National Committeeman.
Albuquerque. N. NJ, Aug. 31.-Solo-
mon Luna. millionaire banker and
sheep owner, for sixteen years Repub-
lican national committeeman for New
Mexico, was found dead In a dipping
vat at his sheep ranch, seventy miles
from Magdalena, N. NJ.
Word of Mr.. Luna's death was
brought to Magdalena, the nearest rail-
way point. Particulars were meager
1t is said there was no indication of
foul play. DR.. Il. z. Spindler of the
United States bureau Of animal in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

new turkey trot,' the spiral glide
from a height of 5000 feet. dipping
and other death defying tricks that nc
one has eve done as the incompatible
Walsh does them.
Mr.. Walsh Is to give flights every
day In a Curtiss machine. and the
Trenton Fair may we'll be considered
fortunate in securing such a marvel Of
skill and daring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
"SHUT IN" 70 YEARS.
Observes Her Eiph1y-ninth Birthday,
Now Cheerful and Happy.

ODooTSSS II" GibHAy t'ttu 0lTHiOAyp
Now Cheerful and Happy.
Hackettstown, N. j., Aug. S1.-Miss
Catherine McCracken, who observed
her eighty-ninth birthday, has spent
seventy eight years as a shut in" She
was the victim of an injury to her
spine when eleven years old and never
regained her power to walk. In spite
Of her affection she retained general
good health and has kept a sunny and
hopeful spirit, many times cheering
those more blessed than she with their
lot In life.
Miss McCracken has been busy most
Of her life knitting and sewing things
for missionary workers In the foreign
fields. Few Of her oldtime associates
and friends remain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
-
AIR KING WALSH
AT TRENTON FAIR
Countless Thrills For Thousands
When Curtiss Wizard Does
the Turkey Trot" and
Other Feats.

Throughout the east the Trenton
Fair Is looked to for the great thrill of
the year, and In the past the thrill has
never been lacking. The 1912 Fair.
which Is to be held Sept. 80 and Oct.
|, 2. 8 and 4, will. 1t is said, surpass all
former years with its sensational fea-
ture. for Secretary Mahlon r. Mar
rum has just announced the securina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

In fact. the director of the city issues
a guide. In which each exhibit is print
ed, together with Its location as to
ven and street.
The "City Of Machinery" begins at
the head Of the home stretch of the
Trenton Fairs justly famed half mile
track and can be reached without any
difficulty whatever.
Up to the present time the number
Of exhibitors for this department has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
VIEW OF TIVE CITY OF MACHINERY" AT THE TRENTON FAIR IT
COVERS AN AREA OF TEN ACRES AND IS DIVIDED INTO STREETS
AND AVENUES SIMILAR TO ALL UP TO DATE CITIES.

MIR. Fairbairn will again have charge
Of this feature, and so much has been
done to make 1t excel last year that no
other result seems possible. Again the
Fair will make a great showing of
Clydesdalss. Percherons and all other
horses. An innovation will be the
judging of all horses In a newly con
structed ring directly in front Of the
grand stand.
Still another feature will be the pa
rade of the prize winning horsss and
cattle Thursday. This should prove
one Of the 'aost Interesting events Of
the Fair. al some Of the best show
horses In America Will be sean IN the
parade
There will be , decided Increase Il
the cattle show for 1912 also, ~ Pro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

that king Of all air men. Charles F.
Walsh Of the Curtiss Exhibition COM
pany.
Trenton Fair patrons have witnessed
flying feats before. but the perform
ances of other years will pale into in
significance when compared to the ex-
IRENE daring Of Mr.. Walsh. Mr.. Walsh
will introduce the feats that have made
him the most talked Of aviator the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS

The only building permit issued by
Building Inspector Mcnamara the
past week was for a one-story frame
dwelling, to be erected for Emile
Jensen on the east side of Hanson
avenue. 1t will cost approximately
5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
HIGH CLASS HORSE SHOW
AT TRENTON 1912 FAIR

At the close of the 1911 Trenton
Fair there was only one opinion In
regard to the horse show as directed
by Robert A. Fairbairn-it was a show
worthy only Of highest praise II
equal to most OF the strictly horse
shows In the country In spite OF the
fact that it was only n OF the many
features Of the remarkable Trenton
Fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

greatly exceeded that of any former
year at the same time.
The date Of the 1912 Trenton Fair
opening is Monday. Sept. 80, and 1t will
continue the first four days in October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

resSor M1nkler has been devoting q
great deal Of his time in the develop
ment OF this department. A new fea-
ture will be the Todd interstate breed
ers consignment sale. to be held
Thursday. Oct 8.
This nigh class horse and cattle
show should make Trenton the Mecca
for all horse and cattle breeders dur
ing the Fair. which will be held this
year Sept. 30 and Oct l. 2. 8 and 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
Bio Phone Man Dies.

Chicago. Aug. 81.-Attornsy. Arthur
B. Wheeler. former president of the
Chicago Telephone Company, disd sud.
denly u Anr1nA pectoris az his home
T. Lace Forext, = suburb. He was n
>~-ss,a saArs old, r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

The EVENING NEWS goes into
homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

The projecting ave of this cottage make a very artistic exterior. The
piazza is sided up to height of rail. thus making 1t very easy to screen in for
summer and could be sashed in and made a sun Don in he winter. The hv
ing Don and reception DON open together with wide columned schways;
sliding doors between the dining room and living room The balcony YER ear
ne story part could be made into a sleeping porch. This would adj approx
mately $50 20 the cst of the home. There is a full basement under entire
house. giving space for heating room vegetable cellar. storeroom and laundry
First story. nine feet: second story. eight feet Size 20 by 2S feet Cost to
build. exclusive o heating and plumbing. $500
Upon receipt If 81 the publisher o. this paper Will supply Saxtons book Of
plans entitled American Dwellings" 1t contains 1854 new and up to date de-
signs OF cottages. bungalows and residences costing from 81 600 to 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
!: :: =: +. ~: =. {: :: . /. y :: ;. :: 4:

The 10th and 6Sth companies of
coast artillery have been ordered to
Honolulu and will arrive here on the
January transport. This information
is published in the,sSan Francisco Ex-
aminer of Dec. 13, and as orders had
already been issued when the news
was chronicled, it is considered au-
thentic at headquarters Of this depart
ment, although to date no ostcial word
has been received as to the coming
of additional troops.
News that two more companies Of
coast artillery are to be rushed here
in less thana 4 month has created quite
a stir in military circles. Their COM
ing, however, is in line with recon-
mendations Of the department COM
mander and the recent defense board,
that the big guns at Fort Kamehame-
ha and the battery and mine station
at Fort Armstrong, be Immediately
manned, and the only surprise eX-
pressed is that no otscial notice of the
orders has been received.
The department faces a serious
problem, however, in the quartering
Vi IuSSE INO SuI1lbdIiSS III the lIlllS-
date future. There is good camping
ground at Fort Kamehameha, but s1e
water supply is short, the small de-
tachment now stationed there depend
ing on 4inch pipe line owned by
the Hawaiian Dredging Co, for its
needs. 1t is thought that there is
not enough water for two full COM
nanieS under the existing arrange
ment. Fort Armstrong is almost too
small for a camping ground, so it
looks as though the newcomers would
be put under>canvas at Fort De Russy
for the time being.
The question of tentage is also q
sticker. The coast artillery has no
regular issue of canvas, unless or
dere6 into the field, and unless the
two companies are provided with
tents before sailing, they will have
Continued on Page g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
FIVE DESERT
TOKAI MARU
CONTINUED on Pace =

Five sailors. all Japanese, made
spectacular attempt TO desert their
post of duty in the freighter Tokai
Maru last evening with the result
that four are at the present time in
mates of the steel-bound Erig in the
steamer. while one continues to wan
Ger at liberty.
HarbOr Officer Carter was called to
the distressed skipper's aid early this
morning. Carter was given detail de-
scription of the missing men, and he
soon found trail leading to the Ka-
mehameha school grounds where one
japanese was enjoying a free-for-all
picnic.
Three other would-be deserters were
rounded up before they had covered
much distance from the ship.
The Tokai Maru arrived here some
days ago from Moji, Japan, with a
shipment of coal consigned to the To-
cal Quartermaster department.
Shortly after dark last evening the
men knocked off work and when seen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
= <<<<< 4 y + \ y + y ~ y

News of the nomination of Judge
Kingsbury was received with great
deal of pleasure and not a few smiles,
by attorneys and businessmen of Ho-
nolulu this morning. The fact that
his nomination was sent to the senate
prior to that of Judge Parsons was
generally taken to mean that some
one is getting mighty busy back on
the mainland" as one lawyer put it.
Ii is generally believed that the oppo-
sition to Judge Kingsburys appoint
n1ent will ertf with his nomination by
the president, but several members of
the bar association pointed out this
morning that the Democrats in Wash
ington have asserted their intention
of "holding up all nominations sent in
by MIR. Taft" and the fear is expressed
that messages will be sent from this
city to the national capital, urging
this policy in regard to Kingsbury.
We'll, WE'LL" said Judge A. A. Will
der, when told this morning of the
presidents action in sending Judge
Kingsbury's name to the senate.
that's just about what expected. As
matter of fact, if they had had an
open ballot the other day at the bar
association meeting a good many of
the men who were yelling for Kings
bury would have had to stand by
their, words instead of talking one
way and voting another, as lot of
them did. An open ballot would have
assured the endorsement of Kings
bury, as | said at the time.
Whether the so-called South Caro-
lima gang will keep up the fight
against the Judge, now that his nom
ination has gone to the senate, can
not say. | should be inclined to be-
lieve not. Tut that is outside my ken "
When John Waterhouse was told of
the nomination of Judge Kingsbury,
he seemed delighted. I'VE Mauiites
have been fighting for him all along,
Continued on page two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

KAMEt1AMEtlA HON0RS ITS FOUNDERS MEMORY
SINGS SONGS PRINCESS BERNlCE PAUAH LOVED
Rain Fails to Spoil Opening
Celebration of the Twenty
Fifth Anniversary of the Fa-
nous Schools - Queen Too
III to Attend

Ancient songs of Hawaii-nei and
chants once the delight of Princess
DerGice Pauahi Bishop were sung by
the boys and girls of the Kamehanleha
schools this morning in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing OF their school. The memorial eX-
ercises were held in the Nuuanu
Mausoleum The crowds of students
and friends of the institution, stood
with tared heads while the songs were
sung and the ceremonies rendered
dear ty the custom of a quarter Of a
century, we're observed The Queen
was reported too i'll to attend.
About five hundred people, includ-
ing students and former students Of
the three schools, and their friends
were there to honor their Ali. The
singing of the students was under the
direction of their teachers.
Girls Head March
Promptly at 10 o'clock the cadets
from the manual department, in their
uniforms with white gloves. stationed
themselves before the man gate of
the burial grounds. The girls in
white, led the marching line into the
grounds under, the strain of a funeral
march, played by the Hawaiian band
The Preparatory boys, in white and
blue caps, followed. Then came the
cadets from the manual department.
Turney, military instructor
OF the schools, with Cadet Major Ka-
mai, leading the school battalion,
entered the grounds. AS soon as the
cadets had taken their positions, sig
nails were given by Musical Director
Anders to sing the famous song of
Pauahi. r
Before the students arrived at the
gate, it was thought that the exercises
would be halted Eby the rain. But,
contrary to expatta tfons the. weather
cleared up as the students entered
the grounds.
'Tabu Stick" at Tomb
On one side of the tomb, which was
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
v. v. HARRIS IN
Line FOR JOB
WITHDEMOCRATS

w. w. Harris, whose detection
grom Republican ranks was one of the
days sensations during the height of
the last political campaign, is to be
handed fairly fat job with the Demo
Gratis, according to information that
was given the Star-Bulletin today on
Democratic authority.
According to this report, Harris is
slated for the job of chief clerk in
the road department. 1t is stated
that the road department is due for a
big shake-up. that Caldwell. the pres
ent overseer, is to be retired and other
Republican employees will also feel the
axe Harris is said to be one of
those who will probably be put in
with the new administration after the
first of the year.
While the campaign was at its
height few weeks ago. Harris mount
ed the soap-boX at Bethel and King
streets and harangued the crowd. de
Gov. Frear. alleged domina-
ton of big interests and making
in particular a bitter attack on the
appointment of II. X. Bishop as super
intendent of public works
A member of the board Of supervis-
ors. when asked today concerning the
of Harris. said that his
name has been brought before the
supervisors, but that no decision as
to filling the position has been made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
TONNAGE TAX
PLAN REFERRED
TO BUSINESSMEN

James Wakefield's recommendation
that a tonnage tax system be devised
whereby the Territorial wlaryes and
landings be made self.sustaining was
approved unanimously by the board OF
harbor commissioners yesterday after
noon.
His report, as a committee OF one
to investigate this question. was ad-
oDted and the commission voted -
carry out his recommendations, which
fre briefly as follows:
THAT the whole available data on
the subject of wharf income, wnarr
expenses. and wharf construction, be
submitted to the Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce, the Merchants Association
the Hilo Board of Trade; the Maui
Chamber of Commerce, the Kohala
Civic League, the Kona improvement
Cub and the other business organiza-
tens throughout the territory, with a
request that they present to the board
of harbor commissioners suggestions
Continued on Page 81