davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

ceive their monthly checks yesterday
on account of an empty State treasury.
They were told that they Will have 10
wait a few days until some OF the
States revenues come in.
Elk River. MinR.-Four persons
were killed. three Of them almost in
stantly. and two others were injured
when train No. 1a on the Northern
Pacific road, known as the Winnipeg
Filler. crashed into an automobile.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Oscar HemminGer.
thirteen years old, son Of Represen-
tative Hemminger. OF Somerset coun-
ty. was drowned in the Susquehanna
while trying to save a comrade.
New York.-Authorfty has been
granted the United States army en-
gineers at this port to remove the
wreck of the schooner william S.
Miles. which was beached off Wag-
ners Point last fall.
New York.-Ffve stowaways, al1
from Jamaica were captured by Gus
toms men on the Norwegian fruit
steamship Minnesota, which arrived
with a cargo of bananas.
New York.-Over 100000 bushels Of
grain are to be shipped to Portugal
or the British steamship Wakefield.
which arrived from Gibraltar by way
OF Bermuda.
Philadelphia. - Counsel for MRS.
Daisy opie Grace. acquitted at At
lanta. Ga, Of an attempt to kill her
husband, Eugene H. Grace. today
applied to the court Of common pleas
for the appointment Of a master to
hear Mrs. Grace's application for
limited divorce.
Philadelphia-Ja q N es MaeAlllster,
president of Drexel Institute. has re-
signed The success of the institute Is
largely attributed to the efforts OF Mr..
Mac cAllister, who came to Philadelphia
several years ago from Milwaukee.
Chicago-Miss Angelina Schefef.
choked to death on a false tooth.
which became loosened as she was
laughing heartily at a story told by
her fiance, Albert Hodofer. She was
twenty years old.
Chanute, kans-An oll-s0akeA mop
which Mrs. H. B. Deming placed out
doors after polishing floors was set on
fire by the sun. A considerable por-
ton of the roof Of the house was
burned
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Cincinnati.-John Thurstcn, an act.
or, was drowned when a motor boat
in which he and his wife were crossing
the Ohio river was run down and cap
sized by q tow Of coal barges Mrs.
Thurston was rescued. but is in a
critical condition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Providence. n I-Governor Pothier
and other State officials did not re-
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

New York;. Augustus Heinxe to-
day won a suit brought against him by
the State department OF banks to re-
cover $4,000 on loans made to him by
the defunct Union Bank. of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

PittsburGh. Superintendent Of
Schools 8. L. Heeter, into whose moral
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

on Herman Coppes. the fourteen-year-
old lad who on April IA murdered Mrs.
Nanny Sleep and her two babies on a
farm six miles west OF Elgin.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Atlanta, Ga.-Another arrest has
been made in connection with the Mary
Phagan murder mystery. Minola Nc
Knight colored. was taken into custody
as a suspect
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Chicago-Miss Angelina Schefef.
choked to death on a false tooth.
which became loosened as she was
laughing heartily at a story told by
her fiance, Albert Hodofer. She was
twenty years old.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

New York; pension system for
members and associate members Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search and also for their widows and
orphaned children has been made pos-
sible through a gift of $500, 900 to the
institute by John D. Rockefeller.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

ChicaEo-The anti-smoke ordinance
which virtually provides for the cleo
trification Of all railroads in the city
by 1915, was Endorsed by the coun-
cilmanic committee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Manchester, Conn.~onathan c.
Bigelow. jr., a nineteen-year-old Trim
ity COLLEGE freshman. committed suicide
at his home here. blowing of a part OF
his head with q shotgun.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

WILMINGTON. nel-The COneStoEa
wagon owder train has left here on its
overland journey to the celebration OF
the battle of Lake Erie, at Erie. Pa
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Rone-Hendrik Christian Ander.
son submitted his scheme for an in
terrational city to the King.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Portland. Ore.-GeOrge e. Schall,
formerly a sergeant n the Hospital
Corps, U. s. A., was arrested at VAN
couver, WASH, charged with the murder
of his wife and three children at the
Preside, San Francisco. last April
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

LOhdOn-COnvfcted Of the practice
Of cannabalism and human sacrifices,
forty members of the Leopard Soci-
ety. secret organization. have been
hanged in Sierra Leone, a British
colony on the west coast Of Africa.
Havana.-Mrs. Wilson. wife Of
Henry Lane Wilson, American am
bassador In Mexico. has arrived from
Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Elgin, IIl.-Life imprisonment was
imposed by Circuit Judge c. F. Irwin
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

ChicaGo-rhe Illinois Steel Com.
pany was penalized $34.305 because
Of its failure to file q schedule OF 1t,
assessors.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Atlantic City.-The convention o.
the National Clothiers' Association
condemned the proposed new tariff
law as too revolutionary"
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
FOREIGN,

: POrtsmouth. England.-whIle en-.
gagged In maneuvers off the Isle Ct
Wight a fotilla Of submarines made a
mimic attack on the battleships Irre-
sistible and Prince Of Wales, of the
home feet.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

BostOn.@John J. Myers, Of New
York, a minority stockholder Of the
Fore River Sbipbuilding Company.
petitioned the court at Boston to
prevent the contemplated merger
with the Bethlehem Steel Company.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

ChicnEo.-Gen. Joseph b. I.eaks.
aged eighty-fve years. who was one
of the youngest brigadier generals IN
the civil war. and who was the oldest
member of the Chicago bar, died yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Philadelphia~a N es MaeAlllstef,
president Of Drexel Institute. has re-
signed. The success Of the institute is
largely attributed to the efforts OF Mr..
MacAllister, who came to Philadelphia
several years ago from Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

ceive their monthly checks yesterday
on account of an empty State treasury.
They were told that they Will have 10
wait a few days until some OF the
States revenues come in.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Harrisburg, Pa.-Oscar HemminGer,
thirteen years old. son Of Represen-
tative Hemminger. Of Somerset coun-
ty. was drowned in the Susquehanna
while trying to save a comrade.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

New York.-Ovef 100000 bushels Of
grain are to be shipped to Portugal
or the British steamship Wakefield.
which arrived from Gibraltar by way
Of Bermuda
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE.

The firm of Spalding & Co., the
Kaimuki Locators, have erected a neat
little building at the end of the car
line and are reported to be live ones"
in the real estate world. A good many
pessimists and calamity howIers have
been predicting that the bottom is
soon to drop out in the real estate
business and have all sorts of "rea-
sons"(D for their opinion, but it
looks as if their ominous prognostica-
tions are all talk.
Too bad everyone does not Boost, or
at least retain a cheerful frame OF
mind as to the reaf estate situation
Mr.. Spalding predicts that land values
are going still higher, with the ad-
vent of more soldiers and the large
number of civilian employees attached
to the service. 1T is, even now, diff
ficult to get suitable home, either tc
buy or to rent. which means that more
people will build. not for boom pur-
poses. but houses for actual use by
the builders" said Mr.. Spalding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
WADSWORTH And
O'DOWDA MEET

Johnny O'Dowda and David Wads-
worth will meet in the SuaI'~rf :
PUnahou tennis tournament. Both ven
their semi-final matches In straight
sets yesterday afternoon, and Monday
they will clash on the courts 10 se1t1l
the question Of school supremacy.
ODoWda had little difH6lltg In dis
posing Of J. Hind. taking Che match
ii, GO, Go. The winner shes 81
marked superiority both in strokes
and knowledge Of the game, although
Hind made a game fight for every
point. !,
WadGwortb made a closer thing OF
1t with Dwight Baldwin, the latter get
ting four games in each set. p
The doubles tournament is slated to
commence next Tuesday afternoon
end interest in the events is exception
ally keen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

the toe hold has helped in securing
tits and other ordinations.
Il defeated Dinnie in England WITH
this form of toe hold: think. put
the hold on Dinnie more quickly thlu
en- any other opponent ever met.
Dlnnie had angered me by .contendinE
he was. not down in the first fall ana I
gave him another chance. =
AS he came toward me | dove for
his legs and put him down. a.. ne
fell L come down on his right leg AMI
since he was in the proper position for
the toe hold had his leg and foot
trapped in a few seconds. l. had it on
ninnie so quick that it made him a
convert to our style of wrestling. He
vas one of the best boosters we had
In England after that experience.
Il thing Hackensehmidt MORALLY
feared the toe hold in both our
matches. He quit when | went after
the hold in our first match. He plead
ed that he had enough as soon as I
secured the grip in our last meeting.
II doubt the wisdom of barring the
toe hold. Once this grip is under the
han the game will degenerate in the
direction of the co-Roman style
which at best is only half wrestling.
Then the hammerlock. which is just
IS dangerous. would have to go, and
the game would be reduced to test
O. mere brute strength.
Although l have had many wrest-
lers at my mercy with the be hold, l
have never injured an opponent with
OUT cause.
'T injured PardelIo. the Tt'lian, i'll
1900 at the Brookes casino in Chi"aCo.
but had cause. for he had pulled a
Whole handful Of hair from my head.
1t is as easy to iEjure an opponent
with the hammerlock or the deadlock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
HOW GOTCHDEVELOP ED
HIS FAMOUS TOE HOLD

81 have often been askedS say!
the toe hold. That is pretty hare
Question to answer Farmer Burns
and l worked out the problem of the
toe hold wrestling in Iowa. think
Used it first on Scott Miller inN1902,
pulled the foot oyer the leg and ap
piled the leverage The other too
hold, and the one l employ the most
was worked out later.
There are several varieties of toe
holds and locks. but the one use most
anc the one which writer's call the
famous toe hold consists Of getting
the opponents foot in a wise in which
the toes and ankle are the points oil
attack. 1t is often confus ed with the
toe hold over the leg, but the two
grips are distinct.
at Is important first of all to have
ones opponent in the proper position
to begin the preliminary moves for the
toe hold. When an opponent is on the
mat, suppose the attacker is on the
right side. The wrestler who is the
'CLder dog must be on his hands ami
knees for the att2cker to make the
shift that traps his opponents further
foot.
THE attacker from this position
holds his opponent to mast by grasp
lug the right legt high up with TO n
hands, working we'll to the side. With
his right hand the attacker reaches In
side the crotch from the front, grasp
ing his opponents left ankle. With
the left leg has been imprisoned in
foot near the toes, almost S!multane-
ously straddling the near leg of his
orronent and pulling up on the. I'm,
pr!soned foot. The opponents right
leg in this way is trapped and his left
foot is "out of commission. When
the left leg has been imprisoned IN
this way for a few seconds the mus
Giles relax and the member te"omes
ncwerless. The attacker then nn''"
no and may apply the twist to the
toe hold. His head may be used IN
Instrument of attack in forcing an OPP
pCnent's shoulders to the mat *
Since the left leg Of the defensive
wrestler has become ineffective by to-
liz imprisoned in this way, the ankl"
hold may be released and the toe hold
G.. silly retained. The free right han
of the attacker then may be used N
forcing the shoulders Of the defensive
wrestler to the mat.
Since the under wrestler has turned
or his side. the halfnelson may be az
fixed and the opponent pinned with
the half-nelson and toe hold or the toe
hold released and the crotch and half
nelson applied. The toe hold may be
used alone.
while l have won many matches
with the toe hold. it is mistake -
imagine | have depended upon this
grip In fact. | have won more
matches with other holds. probably
have won most of my matches VITA
the half-nelson and crotch, but fear of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
ALL-AMERICAN TRACK TEAM. 1912

Standing High Jump-Platt Adams,
New York A. c.
Running Broad Jump-Al Gutterson,
Vermont University.
Pole Valut-Marcus Wright, Dart
mouth College.
Putting 16-pound Shot-Ralph Rose,
Olympic Club, San Francisco
Throwing 16-pound Hammer-Matt
McGrath, Irish-American A. c., New
York
Throwing the Javelin-Harry Lott,
Mohawk A. c., New York
Throwing the Discus-James Dun
can, Bradhurst A. c., New York.
Throwing 56-pound Weight-Pat
Mcdonald, Irish-American A. c.. New
, York
Miscellaneous Events
All-Round Contest-James Thorpe,
Carlisle Indian School
! Cross-Country - William Kramer,
Long Island A. c., Brooklyn.
Marathon Race-Gaston Strobino,
South Patterson A. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
Track Events

Track Events
l0O-Yard Dash--Howard Drew
Springfield High School.
220-Yard Dash-Ralph Craig. De
troit Y NJ. c. A.
44O-Yard Run-Charles Raidpath
Syracuse University.
SSO-Yard Run-Tad Meredith, Mer
cersburg Academy.
One-miie Run-Abel Kiviat Irish
American A. c., New York
Two-mile Run-Tel Berha, Cornell
University.
Ffve-mile Run-zW, Lewis Scott
South Patterson A. c.
Ten-mile Run-Harry Smith, Bronx
Church House, New York.
12O-Yard thunderstorm Nicholson
University of Missouri.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles-Jack Eller
Irish-Amerifan A. c., New York.
One-mfle Walk-Dick Clifford, Nc
Caddin Lyceum, Brooklyn.
Field Events
Running High Jump-George Hor-
Inc, Leland Stanford University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
HELD THE WRONG HAND

I. Poker stories are always en-
. joyable and here goes for the
e, banner one, as told by Lieuten-
a. ant Camp, Of the Eighth Cavalry:
A southern planter was having
II out with a stranger: Straights
{. were not being played, so four
aces was the high hand. Finally
" there was a big mix-up, with
" the stranger tapping the planter.
Got four aces" stated the
/. stranger, starting to rake in the
" chips"
Take the pot II you have the
" heart" replied the planter. lay
% ing down four kings. But, on
" the word of a southern gentle
" man. that is not the hand | dealt
" you"
p @ @ 9 Q @ @ q 90 o @ @ O @ .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
OF GOOD
sPORIAT||'' THE
!. MIC. A.

The sport features OF last nights
reception to new members at the Y
M. C.. A. turned out successfully, con
bowling, basketball; billiard and poo
events. All the team events were
played by picked aggregations, gotten
together to give. a good exhibition.
At basketball the Blacks won from
the Whites by SO to II. after a raft.
ling good game.
The lineup:
Blacks-Scott, IT,; Forrest, rf.; Not,
tage, C.; Johnston, lg; Durkee, rg.
WhitesAGomes, If; Forgey, RI. ;
Evans, c.; Johnson, lg.; Rurdick, re-.
Baskets from. Field: Nottage 10,
Forrest g.. Durkee 2. Scott /, John
ston /, Forgey e. Comes 2. Johnson
2, Burdick1. =
Goals from foul: Nottage /. Forrest
l, Forgey 8.
Umpire. f. w. Lau.
w. o. Franklin defeated F. NJ. Erie
sell at 1872 balk line, by score of $50
to 142. Franklin. required seventy in
nings to run out. his average being
81, and his high run q.
In the pool match Mills beat Brown
in a so bali break. while Brown had
his revenge in a game of 100 balls.
The Myrtles beat the Healanis on
the bowling alleys, there being diff
ference of only five points when the
total pinfall was computed.
For the MyTtles, Edgecomb had high
score, 212. while Wisdom had high
average, 179. For the Healanis, Franz
had high score Of 1872, while White
had high average, Ill.
The scOI IS follow:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
BRICKLEYS CASE
IS COMP AIRED TO
WITHINGTORS

BOSTON-The- same ruling which
barred Paul Wilmington, the sensa-
tional Harvard athlete, from partici-
patton in amateur contests, may make
Charley Briciley, tHesstar football
player and aIl.arodnd athlete, inelig.
ible to compete IN varsity contests.
This Question Ii worrying the Har-
ward athletic authorities
Brickley. who has been working his
way through college, has taken mo-
ney for q number Of jobs which were
more or less directly connected with
his football ability and he has also
acted as correspondent. for newspa-
pers. In addition, he has accepted q
position from a Arm ofstailors in New
York, which some people declare was
obtained through his record as an
athlete. ,'@-.
This, according to the ruling Of the
Amateur. Athletic Union In whiting.
toms case, is professionalism. OF
course. there has been q efeat deal
OF this thing sHatsa large number OF
people would like to see eliminated.
But why the indirect profit from his
football should class Brickley as a
professional is ppzzling the Harvard
men, s.. -. @- 4
Meanwhile Brtckley holds the uni
que position Of being barred from
the gridiron and also of being elect.
ed captain for the coming year
Hundreds of football players have
done the same thing as Brickley has
before now without being troubled
by the Amateur Athletic Union. All
the Harvard football players get are
free rides to New Haven and back.
They get free hotel accommodations
for two or three days and they are
guests at theater parties, dinners and
other such functions.
=, II the case comes before the ANA
teur Athletic Union there would be
an interesting problem to solve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
HIGHS JUMP into
LEAD IN SCHOOL
SOCCER RACE.
CIf-ot Mills Institute in Fast
Game Played at MoHiiii Field
Yesterday Afternoon Anoth-
err League Contest Today

BY defeating the Mills Institute
eleven ON Moiliili Field yesterday aft
erncon to the tune of 3 to 0, the Nc,
Kiniey High School team now leads
In the Interscholastie Soccer League
Although defeated, the Mills aggre-
CATION played a fast game through
out, and this team has improved won
derfully since It's last game with the
Kams. Its only trouble seemed to be
in the lack Of foot work, as the team
had the ball many times in the Highs
territory but seemed to betunable to
send ii into the basket For the
Highs, XII Fong played a star game
taking the brunt Of the work on his
shoulders, and kicking all three goals
for his team. Fong went into the
game at fullback, where he was some.
what handicapped, but, on his being
placed on the forward line in the
second han, the result Of this change
may be seen by the score.
The scoring was ell done in the sec
ond half, and at the close OF the first
It looked to those on the sidelines as
II there would be no score by either
side. 1t was lucky change which
placed XII Fong on the forward line,
for FIVE minutes after the second half
had begun he booted the leather into
the net after having taken it. down
the field and under the nose of the
Mills goalkeeper The next goal was
made on a foul BY the Mills team,
giving the Highs free kick, and Ki
Fong once more lifted the bali from
th4twenty-fiye yard line. putting II in
the basket with one Of the prettiest
drives seen on the soccer field this
Season. Near the close OF tie game.
XII Fong once more got possession Of
the ball. scoring the final goal Tor the
Highs
The outcome OF the game yesterday
places the Highs at the. head Of the
list with the Rams q close second.
and on January 90 these two teams
will meet for another game. This
afternoon. the 81, Louis aggregation
and the Kan team are playing on the
latter's field at Kalihi.
The lineup OF the teams which
played yesterday afternoon:
Mills Institute -Inada, g: F. Lee, f
b.: Takeuche (captain), ( b; P
Chang, b B.; Chun Foo, c h b; Yo-
shiga, r b b; Miamoto, W; p. Farm,
r 1; Watanabe, +; Muramaru. | I:
Kong Sing 10y, /; W, f.....
High School-D. Kahalewai, &; XII
Fong, b; s. Kahalewai, r I b; W.
Lee. h b.; Uichi-Rice. G h b; Carter.
b; Melim, W; Kim, 4; Rosehiil,
C T: H. zap (captain). 1; F. Y. zap
W. =
Score: High School, 8: Mills, 0.
Goals: XII Fong, 8.
officials: Fred Bailey, referee;
George Quintal and Sing Hung, lines
men. as~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
MAUI CONFIDENT OF
HAWAII POLO SUCCESS

On January g.. F. F. Baldwin leaves
for the mainlG nd, where he will fight
for the honor of Maui and All-Hawail
on the polo fields of California. The
team from Hawaii is going to do Or
die, and there is no doubt in the minds
o. followers of the great gome, that
the Island player will bring home
the bacon" Ii will take very strong
team to lower the colors of All Hawaii
Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
POLO-PLAYER INJURED
DURING GAME ON MAUI

Louis Won Tempsky. the we'll known
ranch manager. met with rather
serious acl<ent while playing polo at
Nakawao last Saturday. He tore the
muscles Of his right arm, and is now
obliged to carry the member in a
sling. No serious re: ults are an'ici-
rated. but the injury is a very painful
one that will take mont"s to cure.
The accident happened during a
practice game. and was caused through
Mr. Won Tempsky's mallet getting tan
eled up among the hoofs of his mount
The player held on to his stick and
there was terrific strain for half a
mute. Then the muscles gave way,
and the damage was done.
All the friends of the genial man
ager hope to see him his own old self
in the near future.-Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT tx

A soccer double header for the big
league teams is being played at Moili-
i'll this afternoon. The Healanis and
Males go on first, at 2:15, while the
Highs and Marines meet in the closer
Tex Selman, of the tug Navajo, is
still Haunting a challenge at Eddie
Madison, and has 500 posted to show
that he is on the level about the
match. This announcement properly
belongs in the Soke column, but is put
on the sport page for lack of space,
The loCal branch of the A. A. Y. is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs. colds and irritations
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivalled as a remedy for all throat anG
lung diseases. For sale 10y all dealers
Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii acknowledgements