davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
COSTS MONEY TO OPERATE BALL TEAM

I and $4,000 In purchasing players a
team usually expends $4,000 or $751;
600, while the travelling expenses dur
ing the championship season easily fig
ure $4,000, and $4,000 would come
near the mark. The spring training
trip is another outlay of $4,000, while
the cost of keeping up the grounds,
paying rent for taxes, making i'm
provements and other incidentals is up
a pretty penny.
Managing and owning ball team
is far different from operating a the
atrical troupe. If a show is weak the
owner can give the performers ten
days notice, and close the engage
ments in two weeks. With baseball
it is different. An owner he's to keep
running. Losses are not to be figured
with a view of letting out the team.
The schedule is made up, the teams
work under an ironclad agreement,
and they are bound to keep going
A losing team is often under a
greater burden than winner. A pen
nant winner this year usually stands
pat during a succeeding season and
the owner does not have to take on
the expense of buying new players.
A loser has to boost his stock and
to do so he must be ready to put up
thousands of dollars on the specula,
ton that possibly one player will
make a regular position.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
THE SPORT.


See them at the football game
See them at baseball;
Eager in the quest of fame
Heroes one and all.
Sports on every hand are shared
BY the human race,
Yet they're nothing much compared
To the glory chase.
Dark horse coming to the post
Favorite looking fine;
Though the purse be small at most
They're eagerly in line.
Some will finish, some will fail;
But in any case
The most wOndrOus sport of all
Is the glory chase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

Next Sunday, probably at the Ath-
letic Park, Soldier King will run a
ten-mile relay race against Tony de
Mello, Manuel Cabral, Dave Kapu and
RADIO Desc. These boys will run two
and q half miles each.
There will be a return game Of
basketball in the Y. NJ. c, A. games
hall tonight between the Oahus and
the Colorados The Colorados won
the first game by the score OF 15 10
IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
what's DOING

o o o o o . o % G o o o o o o o o
O Benefit Dance. o
o March 16.-AllChinese base o
O ball team, Young Hotel o
q Boxing. o
o March 9.-De Mello vs. Gil Q
O more, 10 rounds. O
O March 3.-Ten1mile relay o
O Soldier King VS.. 4-man team, Q
@ Athletic Park. Q
@ Athletics. @
O March 3O.-Boys' Club annual G
9 meet, Boys Field. @
O March 2.-Punahou vs.. High .
@ School. @
O March 9.-Kams vs.. High @
@ School. g
@ March 16.-Triangular inter G
Q scholastic meet. g
@ March Effort Ruger Ar c
o tillery Company meet, Kapio- 6
g lani Park. g
@ Soccer. g
O Feb 29.-St. Louis College G
@ VS.. High School, Moiliili @
9 Marathon. g
@ March 2.-Sailor Woodward 6
9 VS.. Time, Athletic Park. 9
g Tennis. g
@ Feb 27.-Wall Cup tourney G
. Golf. g
9 March 3-Stewart cup tour 6
@ nament, oahu Country Club g
g Bowling. G
G 7:45. g
q Feb. 27.-Stragglers VS.. Ca 6
9 .hus, Y M. c. A. alleys, 7:45. 6
9 Feb. 2S.-Bank of Hawaii VS.. G
9 Honolulus, Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, G
@ 7:45. G
o March 1-Laeti VS.. Cosmos, G
@ Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, 7:45. 6
@ coo G @ Q G @ @ @ @ @ Q @ Q @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

See "Pelorus jack yourself. He
is shown guiding us safely through
the Rapids, Pelorous Sound. Opera
House, Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

They come, they go,
Like a school boys tale of wwoe,
Tales of wondrous import
If they were only so:
Visit of Olympic Club,
Coast crew that will row,
Race-track certain to be built,
A proper flying show;
A visit from that boxing-msn
Who other boxers spurns-
Recently worlds champion:
Tommy IN. b. Burns
Why, oh, why, do such like yarns
Come to us apace?
Blessed are the press agents,
They inherit space.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
LEADS AND COUNTERS

count of himself He was thirty
pounds lighter than Curran and twelve
years older, but at only one period
did it appear as if Curran had a
chance. Mccoy was wonderfully ac-
tive and showed much of his old-time
cleyorness in escaping blows.
And not a word from Measrs. Hen
derson and Dude" Miller, press
agents, managers, interpreters and
buckers-up of the royal Hawaiian
swimming expedition. Arrangements
were made with Henderson to cable
the results Of the races in which the.
local boys participated but so far moth
ing has come over the wire. Duke is
due to swim in Chicago tomorrow and
if nothing comes to hand within a
reasonable time a tracer should be
sent out,
Charles (Soapboxl Barron says that
had he gone along with the swimmers
the people who paid their expenses
wouldn't have been kept in the dark
as to what the Hawaiians were doing.
There's a new cop in town. He ar
rested an artist the other day who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

The broad jump record should be
broken ere long. This is leap year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

was sketchlng at the corner Of King
and Fort streets for drawing a crowd.
O.
Fennellis fayorite sport: Blind pig
sticking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

The Coronation, Opera House. Tues
day night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
Hunts Quality
Fruits

The kind that Is NOT lye-peeled.
J. M. LEVY & CO., Distributors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

See "Pelorous Jack" the pilot fish,
on duty. The chance OF a lifetime.
Opera House, Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
FOR RENT.

On Alewa Heights, a neat six-room
bungalow, with all the latest modern
improvements. A health resort, with
full view of city and harbor For
full particulars apply 6O3 Beretania
street, city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

A new one, sprung by Mickey Nc
Intyre, a boxer well known in Bos-
ton, should go down in fistic history
along with other epoch-making events,
such as the discovery of the solar
plexus, the ulna bone and the os mag
mum. Mickey was boxing recently at
.Glace Bay with Tommy Forey of At
tleboro and the referee called the
bout a draw. Mickey protested and
declared that Forcy had beaten him
and should be given tho decision.
There is a movement to have Mickey's
head examined when he returns to
Boston.
FOUND-A box containing three
cigarettes. Name on box, Philip Nor
ris Mr. Morris may have same by
applying at Star office; otherwise con
tents will be confiscated.
Word has Just come to hand that
Kid Mccoy beat Petty Officer Cur
ran in twenty rounds in Monte Carlo,
Curran is a young, aggressive boxer
and by defeating him Mccoy proved
that a man can come back to the ring
after ten years and give good ac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
DRUGS.

Hawaiian Drug Company, Ltd, 20
Hotel street Phone 1916. Barber
supplies, toilet articles, Photographic
supplies. etc. Phone orders receive
prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sofa
ano exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments J. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
WANTED

We want you to try Crude Oil Scalp
treatment II your hair is falling. One
treatment stops Il. Jeffs Barber Shop.
REPORTER WANTED.
Apply at the Star office, Bethel
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

There's a new cop in town. lie ar
rested an artist the other day who
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
NAY ROBSON COMING
IN "A NIGHT OUT

"a Night Out Is the title OF May
Robson's new comedy which will ap-
pear ut the West Theatre Sunday.
Dec. 90. based upon the question OF
hereditary influence and th. advent
ures OF mn elderly woman. who as
sumes III. directions Of her two grand
sons who are Intensely Interested In
the kaleidoscope OF cver-chansinS
movements Of THE Great White
Way" as seen In "A Night Out" Miss
Robson's naturalncss In the portray
al OF character IL as complete and as
convincing n. II Is humorous. nat
alone the wholesome entieRyors nor
the cievcrnsss OF wcll.arransed situa-
tions. but upon u natural !ntcrprctn-
ton OF character well developed and
sustained. Miss Robson adds to her
keen sense Of the absurd u power OF
transition from the farcial to the cN
preston Of the tcndcrest sentiments.
The swift changes Of mood are mostly
difficult to acquire. but apparently
1t IL quite natural with this gifted
actress. and there is really no paral-
lei In discussing her art since she Is
alone In her own sphere OF acting.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
Brad's Bit o. Verse
A SUNNY DAY
BY J. c. BRADSAW

The weather forecast has Il way Of
voicinr sundry things. sometimes
suggesting clover hay and bees and
birds and springs. and then again
its note fortelis the day OF stress and
storm Il shifts from snow to dusky
deils. from frigid winds TO warm.
Sometimes 1t sings OF rain and cloud.
Of dark and drcary sky. sometimes
OF shrieking blizzard loud. of storm
fieuds bowling by. of languId lanes
that stretch away. OF woodlands
fresh and green. OF leaves where
sheen and shadow play the billowcd
iouRhs between. But IN my heart
there In II song for any days that
come; ] love the hours when lanclcs
throng. or when the gloom chords
hum: ! welcome dew or hail or snow
or wind or signing brcczc-if skies
be dark. or II they glow. they're Just
as sure to please. No matter what
the weather man may in his wisdom
say. within my hear the morrow's
plan IL for u sunny day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Leaders of the local Progressive
and Democratic parties and large
number Of business men me; last ev-
ening In the offices OF Packer and
williams In the Bank building and
discussed plans for the coming city
election. l.. W, Williams presided
and the session WAS IN the nature o!
an informal discussion. The names
OF scores Of citizens. regardless OF po-
ll,ical affiliations. We're mentioned In
an effort to determine III. best sort
Of ,i,y ticket possible.
The purpose Of ;hc meeting was.
frs, OF all to determine n far as
possible the wishes Of thc voters re-
rardIn; whom they VIII hate for oi.
Iicials. II was clearly set forth that
the citizens ticket as plnrned shall
be mad. up OF the best material
available and the decision VIII be
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
CITIZENS TALK OVER PLANS
FOR THE CITY ELECTION

made by means OF careful canvass
of the citizens. The individuals who
meet the approval OF the largest num-
bcr will be urged to make the race.
Al meetings to be held later the
qualifications OF different prospcc.
tive candidates will be taken up
more in detail. In the meantime sew
crai committees are at work. laying
the foundation for tn. active cam
paisn. For the present the listening
policy" Inaugurated by President
elect Wilson. is In ruli force. Despite
the unusual evidences OF enthusiasm
no opportunity to determine the sen.
timent OF the people Will lie over.
looked. No snap decisions will he
mad. and the best interests o! the
entire city ar" to be carefully consid-
cred ut all times.
OIL Company. aud about which he
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
FUGITIVE NURDERER WHO
BROKE PRISON RECAPTURED

NoEalcs. Aris.. Dec. iS.-Andrcw
Yesbit. former United States cav.
nlryman recently convicted OF the
murder Of q Mexican. woman was re-
captured last night by Mexican
troops. lie broke out of the Santa
Cruz county Jail Monday with thrc,
companions. who were also caught.
Tho Quartcttc crossed the intcrna-
tional line soon after making theis
escape and had reached the station
of Santa Barbara on the branch linz
to Cananca. They offered no rcsis.
tancc when surrounded aud were
taken to Nogalcs. Sonora, aud turned
over TO county officers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN ANTICIPATION OF TROUBLE

Cananea. Mex. Dec. lS.-ln cx.
pcctstion Of trouble among the Mex
lean miue1s employed by the Greene
Cananea Clipper company. all saloons
here have been closed and the gar.
rison Of Scderxl troops augmented
by the arrival Of 1870 soldiers who
reached hero today from Aqua Pricta
Officials OF the company declare
that no demands for higher wages
have been made and that full shifts
arc working nj all Of the companies
mines.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
CHEAPER BUTTER PROMISED

Chicago. Dec. lS.--Buttcr men who
attf ndcd the annual meeting OF the
EiRin Board OF Trade at which the
quotations committee Yves lcigslatc'i
out Of existence. declared that but
ter within the next three months Will
be cheaper than IL was a year ago.
This prediction, they said. Is not
based ou the adultcration of the quo
tations committee nor on the govern
ment antitrust suit directed against
the board. but on the natural cond!-
tions Of the market.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
nsvEAaH's SUCCESSOR NAMED

Washington. Dec. is.-William J.
Fiynn Of New York yesterday was sp-
pointed chief Of the United States re-
crci service by Secretary MrVsaEh.
OF the Treasury Department. succeed
Ing John +. wilkie. now chief super
vising agent of the customs service.
II. will assume his duties tomorrow.
for many years Mr.. Flynn has been In
charge of the New York division Of
the secret service and during the
early days OF Mayor Gaynor's admin
istrstion was deputy police commits
siOner Of New York.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
Anti-horse Thief
Assn. Holds a
Liuely Session

The 4. H. 7. tAnii-Horsc ThicvesD
of th. Suni!owcr Valley held a meet
Ink iast night at their lodge rooms
aud initiated - new members. AZ
tor the business OF the lodge has been
disInsc,l Of the men adjourned 10 the
town hall "a, Hochnc where their
wives hud prepared sump,uous sup.
per. and the valley farmers and their
families. some 900 In all. were served
with a feast. $. ". DeBusk. sccrc-
.tary of the lodge. gave a short talk
after the supper. and the rsmaindcr
Of the evening was spent In dancing.
the muriac being furnished BY an or.
chcstra from the valley.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

You will find that druggists every
where speak well OF Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from
longcxpcricnce in the sale OF 1t that
In cases Of coughs and colds It can
always be depended upon. and that
It il pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
MRS M1IIMX I'LL

Mrs. j. A. Mulnix. wife OF the po-
few days at her home. 307 Chestnut
street. Her illness is the rcsul; OF a
cold which turned into bronchitis,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
REMAIN IN SEATS
Spectators Took No Chance {
Missing Niuht Session,

Spectators Took No Chance on
Missing Night Session.
Baltimore. June 29.-The interest
in the balloting was 90 keen that
10000 people stuck to their seats In
the two hour recess. Many had an.
ticipated a long-drawn-out session and
had provided themselves with baskets
of lunch.
Chairman James convened the dol.
egates at 9:46. The prayer was made
by the Rev. DR.. George Budlsy, pastor
OF st. Stephens church, Washington.
1t was one Of the shortest prayers on
record, just 80 seconds. Then Chair
man James ordered the roll called or
the sixth ballot.
A Kansas delegate popped up and
moved that 1t was the sense of the
convention that the unit rule be abro
gated Senator James promptly recog
nized Congressman William Hugkes
OF New Jersey. who pointed out thai
the motion was out Of order, and
James whacked the Kansan into 81
lence.
~ Feh PsOSCC0O0 I0PIuty.
was no change In the standing of the
candidates until Michigan was reach.
cd. Here Wilson lost q vote. The
vote as q whole was a suficient EVIL
dence that the leaders had not been
able to make any good dicker. New
York continued to vote for Harmon
Wilson lost vote to Underwood in
North Carolina. Harmon lost one to
Bryan. but Ohio's vote had been shift.
Ing and varying In this peculiar way.
Wilson gained four In Tennessee and
there was the first cheering OF the
session. Clark's total was battered
~ votes. Nebraska corrected her
vote 40 as to give Wilson the single
Harmon vote. The result of the sixth
ballot was: Clark AS, gain of Q;
Wilson 354. a gain Of 8; Underwood
121, a gain of q; Harmon 1856. loss
OF 61s; Marshall 81. unchanged; Kern
|, loss Of l. and Bryan 1. UNCHANGED.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
DR.. 6. D. ARNDr
TO Deliver Address OF Welcome n NJ
naccabee Picnic

Owing to the fact that Mayor A. A.
Perrine. has an engagement out OF
the city on July 4th, he has deputiasd
Geo. ID. Arndt M. D., to deliver an I'D.
dress Of welcome to the Maccahees
at "Hiawatha Park" on that day. DR..
Arndt is also the chairman Of the
committee to receive Maccabee on.
cials and delegations from other tents.
He will be assisted by the following
well known Sir Knights: l.. F. strang.
G. A. Smith, p d. Worley, d. B. Raw.
lins, F. A. Parrott. and d. w. Bell.
Admiral Arndt will be In command OF
a squadron of "benzine buggies''
which will convey the high officials
to the cool sequestered vale of Hiawa..
tina.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02

Clark 10.
At 1:4l .. m. the chair announced
The results Of the tenth ballot: Kern
!, Bryan !. Marshall 81, Underwood
il7la. Wilson 350h, Clark 556, Har.
Non 81. >t
The effect Of New York switching
rom Harmon to Clark was evidenced
N the votes cast on the tenth ballot
after New York had been called, but
the Wilson people were cheerful over
the way they had held their strength
after the New York blow.
II was about 1:45 Nwhen the clerk
began to drone out the eleventh roll
tall. Many Of the delegates were get.
ting tired Of the performance and
were insisting that the leaders either
lake q recess or come to some under.
standing.
Former Representative Ball Of
Texas took Chairman James severely
10 task for having delivered a parti.
san speech from the chair. Ball was
red hot over a statement that had
been made by James from the chair
that any delegate who violated his
Instructions would have to answer to
his constituents. The speech was
pimed at an Arizona Clark delegate
who voted for Wilson.
When half the eleventh ballot was
over 1t was apparent that the Wilson
forces had not broken ranks and their
vote had remained practically un.
thanged. The Wilson men apparent.
iy had made combination with I'm.
derwood. as not vote had gone from
Underwood to Clark.
On this ballot two delegates from
Oregon switched from Wilson to
Clark. The Oregon delegation wac
instructed under the primary system
for Wilson, and the switching of the
two caused great hubbub. The two
delegates announced they had stood
by Wilson as long as they thought he
had a chance. and they believed 1t
was time to shift. They were Kissed
and booed. A roll call of the Oregon
delegation was demanded and the
two boilers stood for Clark.
Result of the eleventh ballot: I'm.
derwood 1854. Wilson 354h, Harmon
20. Marshall 30 Bryan 1. Kern /.
Clark 554. Wilson gained votes.
Underwood l and Clark lost I.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
PROLONGED into
EARLY MORNING
Was Friday Nights Session Of Dem.
OCrdtiC Convention

split up. Underwood got nine, the
lions share, Clark four and Wilson
one.
In q minute there were harsh words
IN Kansas. Men rose up and called
each other out Of their names. The
vote had been announced as nine for
Clark and II for Wilson. but the
chairman. A. M. Jackson. threw that
vote out Of the window and cast the
whole block OF 20 for Clark, under
the instructions. But an insurrecto
insisted that they now had the right
to split up and vote for their personal
choices. The Clark managers were
all over the shop by this time. There
was danger in the air. Clark's deser.
tlon of Bryan in the opening day Of
the convention raised the deuce In
delegations where Bryan loyalists
we're. Chairman James ordered that
the resolution instructing the delega.
ton be read. II showed that the dele
cation must vote as a unit for Clark
until two-thirds of the delegates voted
that Clark had 10 chance. The dele.
sation was ordered polled.
A. Mitchell Palmer OF Pennsylvania
an ardent follower OF Clark. made the
point Of order that the convention had
no right to poll the Kansas ,delega.
ticn, but that the Kansans must check
themselves. Senator James ruled
against him and the roll was called.
It showed that II of the delegation
had come to the conclusion that Clark
did not have . chance. But II wasn't
and SO James ruled tnat
the delegation must cast its vote for
Clark.
There was hot tip that New York
was going to Clark on this ballot. but
the Tammany leader fooled 'em
There we're several shifts in this bal.
lot.
The vote on the fifth ballot was.
Clark 443H. Wilson 351h, Harmon
l4S, Underwood 119H. Marshall ~,
Kern 2. This was gain Of 6h for
Harmon, 2R for Wilson and loss Of
~ for Underwood. Clark's vote
didn't change.
The crowd was pleased when short
y after the result OF the fifth ballot
was announced Chairman James de-
clared an adjournment until $3.50
o'clock. but the the delegates, who
want to 60 home, growled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
will be ushered in tomorrow after.

will be ushered In tomorrow after.
noon with sacred concert In the great
Stadium, participated In by more than
500 voices. King Tahomah, his Queen
and court will make their triumphal
entry into the city Monday. For the
remainder of the week the program
calls for a series OF elaborate outdoor
spectacles In the Stadium, industrial
parades and historical pageants, trap
shooting contests and athletic and
aquatic competitions, concluding the
last two days of the week with the