davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
COMMISSION GIVES THREE
NEW HAVEN WRECK CAUSES
Bad System, Bunehing of Trains and
Recklessness of Engineers
Aileoed

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 24-Lack
of an adequate system, the punching
of six trains within a 10-mile stretch
of track and reckless driving by the
engineers in fog.
These are given as causes for the
collision between the Bar Harbor
and White Mountain expresses on
the New Haven railroad September
in the public utilities commissions
report on the accident.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
eaxner estat. Complicated.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--cemplica,
tons are expected over the distribu-
tion OF the two million estate OF the
late William J. Gaynor II is report.
ed that Gaynor made umber Of
wills. The estate consists of Brook
Ign real estate and stock In the Roy.
al Baking Powder Company.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
Lamar Held On aall.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-David
Lamar was held under $1,000 bail for
the New York grand jury by Commits.
sioner Taylor on the charge OF imper.
sonating congressman. Lamar win
start habeas corpus proceedings short
iy.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

Chief Engineer r. l.. stuart follow.
ed the general manager. Mr.. Stuart
ook the officials on a trip over tue
Baltimore and Ohio system TO in
speet tie improvements which have
been made at a cost OF s5,000.a00. The
chief engineer started his fancied trip
at Chicago pointing out the terminals
there then the double track improve
ments on the Chicago dlymon. He
spoke OF signal system put in along
with these lines. Next the Lake ter
minals at Sandusky. Lorain. Fairport,
Cleveland and Toledo were gore over,
as well as the yards. docks, etc lie
next d scussed the lines east from
New Castle TO Pittsburg and from
Pittsburg to Connellsyille, stating
that no one can prophesy as to the
possibilities OF this section IN the
matter OF traffic production. The chief
engineer talked OF what he termed
the two main avenues Of the system.
from the seaboard to Chicago and
from the east to ST. Louis He passed
along, pointing out the engineering
improvements made, and the reason
for the new facilities. The new yards
their location and capacitie 3 wee
pointed out The main line OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.
from Cincinnati to Toledo, were gone
over
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

Mrs. James Cunningham and
daughter, Of Falling Waters, who
have been Ill for several days with
diptheria. are reported much better.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
MaanoIIa Improvement.

Mr.. stuart told in detail Of the big
improvement which is under way at
Magnolia. w Va. which the chief en-
gineer said win open up the throat
OF the Baltimore and Ohio system
The Magnolia Improvement will ccst
about 100000 aud the speaker told
Of the safeguards which have been
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
New Notary.

Roy Nadenbousch qualified today
before the county court as notary pub.
lie giving bond in the penalty Of $500
with John r. Nadenbousch as surety.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
PARENT COMPANY

General Manager Galloway Tells OF
the improvements On the Different
Lines and Urges Keeping Of Equip
nent In Good oudit,on--conserva
ton Of t1uman Life Given Much AT.
tention.
With a program Of addresses per
tanning TO the operation Of The road.
officials OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from over the entire system,
opened their Hrst session OF two
days conference Tuesday morning.
Tile "call boy. made his rounds early
ordering the railroad men eont for
their runs"
Reports Of tonnage movement on
the big railroad systems, dispatches
showing the arrival and departure OF
trains at terminals having been gone
over. the meeting was called to order
Just al the a,m peeped around the
mountain peaks. vice President A, w.
Thompson. the head Of the operating
department. opened the meeting with
an address, IN which he took up the
keynote sounded by President Daniel
Willard. The vice president dwelt up
on general operating questions and
the confidence which the management.
reposea IN the rank and file OF otflcala
aud employees. The general officers OF
the operating transportation. engin
eering aud mechanical departments
were on the program for addresses re.
lating TO their various branches OF
The service.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

OF New York, said to be private at
torney TO Charles F. Murphy, who Il
one Of the chief counsel for the
prosecution at the trial of Governor
Sulzer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
Galloway Speaks.

Thirty years ago young boy. wear
Ing knee breaches and a smile enter
ed the operating department % the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Bal
timore." said Mr.. Thompson, HE has
grown UP and gotten other trousers
but still years the smile. and General
Manager G. W Galloway. Of tie Bal
timore and Ohio line. will talk about
che eastern section lines Of the sys.
tenn
tieneral Manager Galloway spoke
Of train service. the handling OF traf-
&C. discipline, car distribution and
other operating matters and outlined
his views as to efforts which the rail-
road men should put forth to attract
patrons and build up the traffic ser
vice by superior methods OF handling
the trains. Turning backward over
his career on the Baltimore and Ohio,
the general manager recalled that IN
bis early days on the road freight
trains were operated without regard
to scheduies contrasting with this
practice he brought out the fact that
now there are hundreds OF regularly
scheduled trains passing over the road
each day Mr., Galloway dwelt upon
Of keeping the locomo-
tyes and cars in good condition 10
handle the traffic, and he impressed
upon the railroad men how important
It is To the company that careful SUI
pervislon be given to condition Of the
power with which to move the busi-
ness.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

watch The classified column daily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
SCHOFIELD SMOKER TO
HAVE GOOD FIGHT CARD

Local interest is growing in the
several fights which are to be pulled
off at the smoker in the Infantry
Amusement Hall, Schofield Barracks,
tomorrow evening. Training for the
principals in the Ward Harris bout
finished today, and. with the men In
the best of condition, 1t bids fair to
be lively scrap Both contestants
will enter the ring at It's pounds.
Ward, is newcomer in the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, while Harris Is
an oId-timer at the game.
Three rafting preliminaries have
been arranged to precede the main
event, the first between Story and
Wilson, OF the Twenty-fifth, who will
go four rounds at 135 pounds. Jordan
of the First Field Artillery. and Mad
ison of the First Infantry, have six
rounds planned out, while Reynolds
of the First Infantry, and Harris OF
the Fourth Cavalry, will wind up the
preliminaries with an eight-round af-
fair. A special train will be run from
Honolulu and return the evening Of
the fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
kAM=PUN BATTLE
STOPPED BY
rain

A baseball game that promised to
be one of the best Of the inter-scho-
lastic series had to be called off yes
terday afternoon owing to rain. The
two best teams in the league were TO
mix. Punahou and Kamehameha, and
a large number of supporters for both
teams turned out on Alexander Field
to witness the game. Old Jupiter
Pluvius, however, had other plans
and the enthusiastic students and
spectators had to depart without see-
ing the game they had counted so
much on.
A game is scheduled for nearly
every day this week and consequent
ly the Kamehameha-P unahou game
will have to be postponed for some
time. There is talk of playing the
game off May %, on which date there
are no other games. This puts the
contest quite ways into the future
but will make it none the less inter
esting when 1t is played. That Puma
hou and Kamehameha have the two
strongest teams in the league has
been shown by the games already
played. Punahou, however. has q
slight advantage over Kamehameha
in several ways. Punahou has the
best pitcher in the league-Bill In
man-and there are very few batters
who can stand up against him when
he is pitching his best. Punahou has
played two. games this season and
won both, while Kamehameha has
played three games and won only two.
Therefore Punahou has q better ad-
vantage than Kamehameha In games.
Moreover, Punahou has beaten the
team that defeated Kamehameha and
this fact establishes the slight super
iOrity over Kamehameha.
st. Louis and Mills are mixing this
afternoon, probably with a bad defeat
for Mills. Wednesday afternoon, on
Alexander Field, Punahou and the
high school meet. Bill Inman, cap
tain of the Punahou team. promises q
victory for his team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
Duke Kahanamoku Expected to
Win Short Distances-Re-
lay Men Have Good
Chance

There is a story going around to
the effect that have refused to enter
the San Francisco swimming race on
account of the fact that the Hui Nalu
club would have to stand the entire
expense of the trip without financial
help from the other end" said Duke
Kahanamoku this morning. Just
where the story started l am not able
to find out, but someone is certainly
using his imagination to great ex-
tent"
1t was learned yesterday that Kaha-
namoku had withdrawn from the San
Francisco races because he did not
believe IL fair that the Hui Nalus
should be forced to put up all the
money to cover the expense of his
trip. When seen this morning, how
ever. Duke said that the Hui Nalus
we're not putting up all the money.
but that part OF 1t was coming from
those In the coast city who are pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
HUINALU Will Send SEVEN
Swimmers To RACE ON COAST

noting the races. Arrangements for
Dukes trip to the coast have been
completed and he will leave for the
coast on June Is in the Wilhelmina.
Accompanying him will be six other
members of the Hui Nalu who are
chosen by the club at later date.
All arrangements for transportation
and expenses have been made, ac-
cording to Duke, the Hui Nalus and
those promoting the race in San
Francisco have contributed each half
the amount necessary.
Kahanamoku said this morning that
W. T. Rawlins, president of the Hui
Nalus, would leave for the coast
shortly to act as advance agent for
the Hawaii team. Rawlins will prob
ably manage the team during its stay
in the coast city. According to adj
vices brought here by Hyman Ra-
phael, the baseball player, who re-
turned from the coast yesterday, there
are to be a number of ladies' races in
cluded on the program of the big meet
and because of this Miss Ruth Stack
er, champion girl swimmer of Hawaii.
may be given the chance to match her
skill with that of some of the main
land mermaids.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
McDERM0TT SETS
NEW AQUATICE RECORD

CHICAGO.-Michael McDermott, of
the Illinois Athletic Club, won the
was concerned, Bob Schlemm tagging
breast stroke championship for 220
yards recently in 2:55 2-5, almost 20
seconds below his worlds record. The
race was farce so far as competition
the island via Makapuu Point and the
several seconds behind.
A new worlds record was made
when Is members of the |. A. c., com
posing a relay team, swan a mile in
1916 As. lettering the record held
by the club of 1852.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
sam HOP QUITE
AN Interview
ARTIST NOW

Sam Hop, lhe versatile manager
and trainer Of the All-Chinese base
ball team, is getting to be quite an
interview artist. He Is making good
with the publicity stuff while the
team is winning games.
A Columbia, Mo-, paper. just re-
ceiyed, has the following interview
with Sam:
I'VE like to play you college men. -
said Sam Hop, manager of the Chinese
baseball team. that played on Rollins
field yesterday. Somehow we get
along better with you. Altogether we
will play about $50 games on our sew
en- months trip in the United States.
Many Of these games are with col
leges."
The Chinese men have never had
any coaching They play under the
direction OF Kan Yen, the captain.
Yen played first base against the
Tigers. but his usual place is behind
the bat. Several days ago he was hit
in the head while catching and since
then has played first base.
mo, we can't afford a coach" said
Hop. The boys got what baseball
they know from playing in the differ
ent schools from which they came in
Hawaii. We are not all from one
school, as you may think, but from
many schools In the Islands.
Some of the men have been play
ing together for about a year and a
half, but several of them never saw
each other until few days before we
started over here"
There are fourteen men making the
trip, thirteen players and the mana
ger. The team has only been beaten
five times since they came to the
United States. All teams who have
defeated the Chinese were profession
ais. Wichita, in the Western League,
beat them two games, Topeka one,
Salt Lake City one, and a team at
Petaluna, CAL, one.
The team easily defeated such
teams as the Kansas Agsies and Kan
sas University. Hop and Yen both
took pride in the defeat of Leland
Stanford. Jr., University, and St.
Mary's Colleges They think that these
are strong teams.
THE game with you people was the
closest one that we have had, though, !"
said Hop. I'VE didn't seem to get
you figured out, somehow"
In the next few days the team will
play Westminster at Fulton, Missouri
Valley at Marshall and Kemper at
Boonville. The Chinese boys expect
to go as far east as Boston and they
already have games scheduled with
Williams College. Holy Cross, Penn
sylvania State and other eastern
schools. They expect to De in the
United States seven months. All the
Chinese players speak and write Eng
lish
Captain Yen praised Angerer's
pitching. He has good curved ball,
said Yen. Our men would strike at
the low balls. They should have
waited. But" he added, I'VE won the
game and that's all we came here
for"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

groin indicating a foul The referee,
Walker, either novice, or unused to
a strange crowd, rushed over and
was carried to his corner but Comes
refused to leave the ring and remain
ed near his corner for more. After
the recess the two fighters went at
it again, the referee calling it draw
at the end The referee claims he
did not give the decision to Serpa,
but that he raised his glove to see
where he was injured and that the
fighter pushed it UP in the air.
The first preliminary was between
Sylvester and a Filipino, who was
backed by an audience of hundred
or more of other little brown broth
ers. The islander was not much of
a scrapper, but he was game, and
this, combined with some cleverness
on the part of Sylvester almost put
this out of the preliminary joke class.
The Filipino was put down several
times, but he refused to wait for even
a count of nine and would Chamber to
his feet looking for more. Finally the
referee beat him to it and gave the
decision to Sylvester, much to the
disgust of the Filipino's hackers and
others who liked to see him take the
punishment. He was on his feet
wading in for more before the referee
could make his decision known to the
Filipino and his seconds Then he
said: ME no licked, let's fight more"
This was, however, before the recess
ruling had been established.
Klemme, Honolulu boy, who, as
was announced, thinks he can trim
either of the main contestants of the
evening, and Green, clever boxer
out of training, put up an exhibition
fight of four rounds which also had
of comical turn to it for
Green was plainly playing with the
Honolulu aspirant to fistic honors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
PEDESTRIANS OF
CITY ORGANIZE
CLUB

The latest addition to local sport
ing circles is a walking club, the or
ganization of which is being promot-
ed by Samuel Goldstein. famed from
coast to coast for his globe-trotting
propensities, who recently arrived in
this city from Portland, Oregon. Mr..
Goldstein has interested number OF
local pedestrians in the formation OF
q club, and several have already
joined.
The clubs initial hike will be taken
on Sunday, at which time the mem
bers plan to cover twenty-five miles
during the day. No definite route has
as yet been marked out, but II Is be-
ing planned to do away with hills and
rough roads for the first month or
two, after which hikes around half
the island via Makapu uPoint and the
Pail will be resorted to. Since his ar
rival in this city, Mr.. Goldstein has
made several trips to the Peninsula
end around Diamond Head, and is
loud in his praise of the good roads
of which Honolulu boasts. Mr.. Gold
stein holds a number of long distance
walking records, having hiked from
New Orleans to San Francisco in 142
days, the route which he took cover
ing more than 5000 miles. He also
walked from Portland to Astoria, Ore
gon, distance of one hundred miles,
in 81 hours The biggest one-day
walk he made was during his stay in
Texas when he covered 81 miles in "a
hours, making little more than three
miles per hour.
ct is my idea to arouse more local
interest in walking and hiking" said
Mr.. Goldstein this morning. Il have
found that it is q most healthful exers
wise. although I believe the climate
here a little warm for fast work. Il
would like to enter a race Eere at al.y
time merely for the sport of the
thing, and have heard that there are
number of speedy long distance
walkers in Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
JUNIORS
DEFEAT KAHUNAS

In a fast game of baseball played
at Aala Park Sunday, the Railroad
Junior team defeated the KahunaS by
a. SCORE of to 6. Kwan Yet pitched
for the winning team and his curves
puzzled his opponents from the start
to finish. The winning team lined up
as follows:
Wah Sal. c.; Ryan Vat, p.; Isaac.
h.; All Fook, 3D.; In Bun. 3d.; Wah
Chez, S.; Solomon, RI; Frank. cf.;
Holborn, If.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
PIN TOURNAMENT
TODAY finds
NEWLEADER
Wisdom Goes Into Lead and
RietoW Drops to Second.
Two Complete Series

The rolling yesterday In the handl-
cap bowling contest on the "Y" alleys
made some changes in the lineup OF
the different contestants. While
Wisdom picked up three points. put
ting him in the lead, Rietow dropped
three points. and went into second
place. Roberts completed his fifty
games and is now In third place with
a $50 average. Kerr, Nell. and L. J.
Scott all pulled up their averages and
are now in striking distance OF the
top men. Messrs. Anterior and Rob
erts are the first entrants 10 COM
plete their fifty games
Following Is the individual stand
Ing to date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
CROWDS SEE HILo GAME.

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii. May IL. - Large
crowds witnessed the second games OF
the Hilo Baseball League yesterday.
Scores of both the games Indicate wild
playing, but both were OF more inter-
est than those Of the preceding week.
Good base-stealing. as Wen as batting,
contributed to the number OF scores
secured by the different teams.
Results of the games are as fol-
lows: The Hawaiis beat the c. A. Cs
by score of IA to 4. The Hawaii
Drugs were victorious over the ]. A.
C's by score of 10 to 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
WOMAN SETS SHOT.PUT MARK.
tBy Latest MALL

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y.-Miss F. A.
Hardin, freshman of Newark, n. j.,
today broke the worlds record for
women in shot putting and broke two
college records in addition at the an
nual field day at Vassar College. Miss
Hardin put the shot "a feet inches,
breaking the worlds record of 81 feet
91s inches made in 1912 by Miss Inez
Milholland.
Miss Hardin also threw the basket
ball so feet is inches, breaking the
college record, which had been held
by Miss. Milholland, of ~ feet 9h
inches.
Miss Hardin threw the baseball 202
feet inches. The record was held
by Miss Dorothy Smith of the class of
1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
SCRUB soWLERs WIN

By taking two out of three on the
"Y" alleys yesterday afternoon, the
Scrubs defeated the L. o. P.'s in one
of the best games of the students
league Cooke rolled high score and
average for the Scrubs with POP and
158 respectively. while Ballentyne
had both high score and average,
1873 and 153 for the L. o.. P's.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
SHORT SPORT NOTES

49, 4 - go. So
Walter johnson OF Washington Is
deserving of the title -star Of the
American League. He has pitched
and won four games, three OF which
were shutouts against New York,
Boston and Philadelphia.
Boston, one of the heaviest hitting
clubs in Ban Johnson's organization.
made only two hits off the Senator
hurler
Albert Russell of the White Sox
is credited with a two-hit game
against st. Louis April &c.
There have been numerous extra
inning games in the National League
this spring. Nine have been played.
Pitchers Johnson of Cincinnati.
Mayer of Philadelphia, Steele of st.
Louis and Demaree Of New York
have twirled three hit games,
McGraw has Fletcher back at short,
Shafer failing to deliver In fielding
and hitting as expected.
Joe Evers is at the end of the rope
with the New York Giants, as Man
ager Evers, his brother, waived on
him few days ago.
Ty Cobb's reporting late to De-
troit is not having any effect on his
batting, which shows that it is natural
for him to step up there and swat the
pellet.
Frank Chance must be having
severe headaches these days. When
the Cubs were in a long losing streak
he was bothered terribly with pains.
Edward B. Mclean now owns Lady
Dilham, Nala and Diiham, high step
ping prize winners at horse shows.
The price he paid was $4,000.
Crawford will now have Ty Cobb
hitting at bad balls with the hit and
run sign. All the Sox catchers have
to do is watch for Crawford's sign.
Jones and Rice, Australian tennis
masters, place the ball with exceed
ingly exasperating accuracy. In ten
mis- it is annoying OF make a half
dozen returns cleverly, and run to
the side of the court to let one go by
which looks as if it would so out,
only it doesn't.
Entries in the 500 mile race to be
held at indianapolis on Memorial Day
fall three shy of the thirty limit set
by officials of the big brick speed
way This does not mean, however,
that the contest will lose any Of It's
interest Tetzlaff and other stars
will compete.
For failure to report at the begin
ming of the season Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, star out-fielder of Detroit in
the American League, was handed a
$50 fine by the national commission,
in session in President B. B. john
sons office recently. This little as
sessment on Tvs salary when paid
will reinstate him permanently dur
ing good behavior"
The sale of the Austrian bred trot-
ter, Willy, 2:05, for shipment to
EI1rone was announced Yesterday at