davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
WHO'S Who in
CORNELL Club
MEET TOMORROW
az A BAN.

Our schoolboy athletes compare IA
torably with those in any of the large
cities on the ENTHUSIASTICALLY on
other city with the same population
as Honolulu produces as many good
track men. as shown in our inter-
scholastic meets. Take these figures
from the present school teams and
see. Manoha, of Kamehameha, is rum
ring the 10O-yard dash in 1915 sec
onds: Opunui. of the same school, Is
running the 220-yard hurdles in q sec
onds; Jansen, of st. Louis College
is high jumping at nearly s feet, with
Fassoth, of Punabou. only an inch or
two behind. The latter, with HiDa. of
Kamehameha, is vaulting over II feet;
Jnman. of Punahou. puts the f2-pouad
shot nearly AZ feet; Mckinley High
School man jumped % feet 6 IL incb-
es in the broad, and B. Rice. OF the
same school, ran the quarter in "a
seconds.
While these events will be keenly
contested tomorrow afternoon and
form an important part in the inter
esting program of the Cornell Club
games, the schoolboy fan has his
heart set on the relay races. Each OF
the five schools has a team in each of
the. four events-the one-half mile. the.
chenille, the two-mile and the four
mile RELAYS. The strongest team. and
the surest winner. is the Kamehameha
four-mile relay team composed of
Jones. Eaton. BENJAMIN and Amos.
They are expected to establish rec.
ord that will stand for many years.
In trials they have finished the mile
in little over 5 minutes-tbe mem
hers Of the team less than 50 yards
apart. Punahou has been picked as
an easy second in this event.
. The half-mile relay is given by the
prophets to Punahou. with Baldwin,
Gay, Paris. Coney. McStocker. and In
man to choose from. The Kameha-
meha team. with Manoha and Kalani-
lula at the finish, will make close
race between these two schools. The
one-mile relay event is esneciaIly hard
to "dope" out. The Kamehameha
team is well balanced and sure of a
place, while the Punahou team can do
almost as well. The Mckinley High
School team, with Rice in at the fin
ish, will be close up. and st. Louis,
as well as Mills, should be In the rum
ming in this event.
The funny part about the two-mila
race is that Mckinley, Punahou and
Kamehameha are all sure of IT, The
race will be fast and the finish close
and it no doubt will prove to be the
browning event of the afternoon.
Watt, will finish for the PIfnas, Rice
for the High. School and Kalani for
Kamehameha BENJAMIN has been
added to the Kamehameha team and
another crack runner to the Punahou
tide. If the McKinIeyites can keep
pace for the first lap, they should win
by few feet, with the Kamehamehas
a close second.
The score at present, as the result
Of the Cornell Club cross-country race
which was held a month ago, stands
as follows: Kamehameha. 20; Puma
lou, II; High School, s, and Mills. 4.
The order of the first three schools
will probably not be changed by the
Zig games meet tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
Stone OF nth
CLASSY BOXER

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March
14.-The Fourth Cavalry believe that
ia Lieutenant Stone of E troop they
have a clever fighter who can tame
Wild Bill Donovan of the Second In
fantry. The two will meet in the big
bGxing night that is to be pulled of
in the cavalry post on st. Patrick's
day. Donovan has the better Of it in
weight and youth, but Stone is train
Ing hard, says he feels fit, and bis
trainers think his experience should
five him the decision. =.
When he first joined the Fourth
Cavalry at Fort Leayenworth h wGn
a great fight at Kansas City with 10
I.auson. He is credited with three
WINS from Maurice Savers and a like
number from Kid McFadden, showing
be has travelled in fast company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

An Oakland laborer was killed by a
fellow-workman in fight following
a brawl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
GOOD RACE IN
CAVALRY LEAGUE


Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March
14.-Eight troops of the 4th cavalry
played in the regimental DaseDaii SER
les on the cavalry parade Wednesday
afternoon. NJ troop dropped from the
lead, losing to the machine gun pla-
toon and band team by score of II
TO Z. Only three teams are tied for
first place as result of the games.
The other games of the afternoon
were as follows:
L troop defeated A troop IL to Is
Go innings).
G troop defeated B troop . to 3.
M. G. P and band defeated M troop
IL to Z. III.
/ troop defeated F troop to 2.
The last game was the most inter
esting, Kirby in the box Tor troop,
tanning IL men. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14


ton might be arranged in tuch man
ner that both sides would be satisfied.
1T Is now only a question Of get
ting together" said Burbank We
are perfectly willing to meet the Cali
fornia representative and discuss the
situation, and If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made we will sign q
new football agreement"
This puts the whole case up to what
is known as the intercollegiate agree
ment committee. The personnel of
this COMMITTEES Is as follows: Uni
versity of California. Lyman Grimes.
10, chairman; W. Donald. II, and
Judge Everett Brown. 80. The Stan
ford committee men are r. Burbank.
s09; r. Barrett, '05. and G. Presley, OF.
Student Body President Clare Torrcy
of the University of California and
Student Body President A. Ambrose OF
Stanford are both ex-officio members
CT the committee.
President Glare Torrey OF the Uni
versity of California stated that In
his opinion it was now up to Stanford
to make the request for the meeting
of the intercollegiate agreement COM
mittee He pointed out that as Stan
ford had abrogated the whole agree
ment they must have something to
Mace before the joint committee and
that California was willing to consider
what the Stanford members had 10
bring forward. Torrey pointed out
that the annual meeting Of the inter-
collegiate agreement committee was
held in January. but that the consti-
tuition provides for the calling Of spe-
eial meetings by either side when oc-
oasion demands. The present instance
is one where a special meeting has
been made imperative.
Just when such meeting will be
called is not known by either side.
It is possible that the whole matter
will be allowed to rest until the three
months notification has expired Cali
fornia received the Stanford notifica-
ton yesterday. so the abrngqtfon will
not legally take effect until the latter
end of May.
The situation was discussed yester-
day from all angles by the public.
Opinion seemed TO be divided as to
whether there would be big game
in November or not, but from the
stand taken by those who ought 10
know at Stanford and those closely
connected with the inside" OF the
case. it does not seem possible that
the Zig game is a thing Of the past.
Stanford. alumni are almost mani
nous in their opinion that the differ
ences will be patche dun and now
agreement signed long before the next
football season comes round. As one
alumni put it:
st is long stretch till November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
FOR THE
HAWAII POLO
PLAYERS

Some belated. but none the less
pleasant criticism OF the All-Hawaii
polo team has come 10 hand In the
form OF clippings from the Coast pa
pers. The local players made great
hit at the time Of their Pasadena APP
pearance, and while they Just failed
to win the tournament they made
good the predictions OF their admir-
ers by annexing Canada at Coronado.
The Los Angeles Express says:
Harold Castle. who plays number
2 position for Hawaii. was the star
in yesterdays game. In the game
against Boise Monday he shared hon.
ors equally with Captain Dillingham;.
With these two stars In the lineup
Hawaii should have strong chance
Of defeating the Calgary fCanada)
team. which has keen defeating all
other poo squads at the Conorado
and San Diego Journeys.
The Hawaiians have the best string
of polo ponies ever seen on the Pasa-
dena field. Their mounts not only
are fast. but are trained to perfec-
ton, following the ball throughout
every minute OF play. This is best
attested by the fact that they ran
away from the best ponies owned by
the Pasadena players in yesterdays
game. The islanders have 30 mounts
with them and players on the team
declare there are no favorites among
them-that they all run equally we'll
Walter Dillingham;, who captains
the Hawanan aggregation. has the
government contract for the improve
ment or Pearl harbor at Honolulu.
Although he is declared to be worth
not less than $4,000. 900, he Is one
of the most democratic players to
participate in tourney here.
Dillingham; is more than six feet
in height with build or an athlete.
Harold Castle. who shares honofs
with Dillingham; as q star player Of
the Hawaiian team, Is declared BY
many enthusiasts here to have the
making OF a poloist capable Of com
peting in international games.
Castle rides like centaur. Is abb
soiutely fearless and hits the ball
with remarkable precision. poloIst
enthusiasts here are anxious to see
the Hawaiians In action against the
champion Calgary team. and many
wagers are being laid here that the
islanders can defeat the Canadians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

All the teams leading tie league
will play on Sunday. ~ -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
ADVICE NOT CHEAP


( 0ldtimers tell US advice is
( cheap" II is not. The man who
: invented that saying did it before
( baseball was discovered.
Z Jim Thorpe signed with the
Z Giants, Glen Warner OF Carlisle
: advised him to do so, John Nc
Z Graw is said to have paid War
Z ner $500 for his advice. That's
: more money than half the
Z Browns will get this season and
{ as much as one-third of the Car
z dinals will receive.
: Advice cheap? We've got a Let
Z We'll sell less than Carlisle QUO
: tations.
{ Z ggRag HaaEE aaR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
BEST LINIMENT

For cuts and bruises there is moth
ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t not only relieves the pain almost
instantly. but it is an antiseptic lini-
ment and when applied promptly
causes the wound to heal without any
danger of blood poison. You can not
afford to be without it in your home.
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
& CO., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
TRANSITS DROP
THREE STRAIGHT
ayr OWING LEAGUE.

The Cosmos. and Rapid Transits
hooked up last night on the drives.
and the former had an easy time an
nexing three in row. The street
car men had an off night and didn't
seem to be able to find the head pin at
all.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

Columbia is awaiting the new adj
ministration to arbitrate the Panama
question. and expects II to make ade-.
atrate compensatioas for. the losses,
incurred by Columbia because of the
separation of Panama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

Emperor William presided at the
launching of new German dread
nought at Wilhelmshafen. She is the
first warship to carry battery Of
14-inch guns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-04-30
PLEASANTVILLE SCOUTS
VISIT ABSECON

The Boy Scouts of Pleasantville
hiked to Absecon Thursday night.
They went to the Presbyterian church
where they found the Absecon Coun-
Gil awaiting them. Mr.. Macmillan
gave talk on the Scout movement.
Then everyone joined in singing
"Nearer Ny God to Thee.
In the course of the evening Scout
Commissioner Macmillan on behalf of
the National Court of Honor of the
United States, presented Scout Town
send of Absecon, with the Eagle Mer-
it Badge. Short talks were given by
the people present on the Scout move
ment.
Scoutmasters Davis, of Pleasant
vile, and Rogers, of Absecon, were
also called on for talks on the prog
ress of their troops. Wesley Ford,
the youngest member of the Troop,
was called on to give the Scout oath.
Then the Scouts of both committees
gave the Scout oath together.
The meeting closed with the singing
of america. The Boy Scouts of
Pleasantville marched home and par
took of light refreshments.
In a fve-inning game the Scouts
defeated the Suburban team to 6.
Steelman pitched for the visitors and
Laughlin for the Scouts.
The Scouts played Atlantic City
Scouts Saturday at Atlantic City and
won by the score of 19 to a. The
Scouts of Atlantic were unable to
touch either MacClean or Hosbach, of
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-04-30
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Ernest Boyer is spending several
days in New York City.
Miss Irma Myers, of Wildwood, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Jackson,
Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. George N. Beebe, of Mays
Landing, spent last Wednesday in
Pleasantville.
Mrs. Samuel Ireland will entertain
number of friends at a luncheon to-
day Wednesday,.
A large delegation of ladies will at
tend the w. c. T. U. Institute in
Mays Landing on Friday.
Mrs. Paul Wootton has returned
from a visit of several days in Wash
ington, D. c., her former home.
Mrs, Allie Willis has successfully
passed through an operation remov-
ing part of a finger, made necessary
by felon.
Miss Ethel R. Risley, who has been
away from town for several months,
has returned to her home on South
Main street.
Bertram E. Whitman is attending
the Grand Council of New Jersey,
Royal Arcanum, now in session at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. North, of Beth
lehem, Pa, have been spending several
days as guests of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. H. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Watson, of Port
land, Maine, have been visiting their
cousin, R. p Thompson, on their way
home frem ST. Petersburg, Florida.
Charles Gutenberg expects to strike
town next week. He is big bunch
of sunshine.-Ventnor News. Right;
and Pleasantville regrets to lose him.
Mr. and Mrs. Doughty C. Turner
will entertain at Five Hundred num-
Der of friends at their pretty Verona
avenue home tomorrow Thursday
evening.
! George B. Somerville will give his
lecture on Scottish Pathos and HUI
NOR" in the First Presbyterian Church
Ocean City, on Thursday evening,
May %.
Joseph L. Conover has issued cards
announcing the marriage of his dau-
!. ghter, Thelma Ell Lora, to Mr.. j. Som
ers Endicott, Wednesday, April 23d,
at Oceanville.
Mrs. Ambrose L. Hammell and Mrs.
Reuben L. Babcock, of Absecon, at
tended a large Five Hundred party
given by Mrs. J. Vaughan Mathis at
her home in Ventnor on Friday after
noon.
Frank Reinar is at the Polytechnic
Hospital in Philadelphia, where he un-
derwent an operation for cataracts of
the eye. He is progressing favora-
bly, and hopes to be home soon. Mrs.
Reinar is with him.
Mrs. Anna C. Fleming entertained
at dinner on Sunday, at the Pine View
Villa. The guests were: Mrs. Sarah
Stout, of Berlin; Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Thomas, Misses Marjorie and Ada
Thomas, Miss Boysen, Miss Logan
and Miss MAsky.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-04-30
P. o. S. of A.


Don't fail to attend the big parade
in Camden, Saturday evening, May
3rd. Atlantic District will meet at
Market Street Ferry, Camden, at 7.30
P. M. to proceed in the line of march.
Members desiring to participate in
parade will wear white pocha hat and
small flag. There will be prizes Civ
en-. All South Jersey will be repre-
sented. No. 81 Camp of Philadel-
phia, will be in line with a float drawn
by sixteen horses. Don't forget, May
3rd, 7.30 P. M, Market Street Ferry,
Camden.
We are pleased to announce that
Brother Candy, of Ocean City Camp,
is about again. Brother |. Powell is
improving and we hope to see him
about in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-04-30
BECAME REPENTANT IN JAIL.

Edward Risley was arrested Friday
on complaint of Annie R. Price, charg-
ed with being the father of her two
weeks old child. The man admitted
the truth of the allegation and was
held by Justice Weeks under $1,000
bail for his appearance before the
Grand Jury. Risley was taken to the
Pleasantville bastile. After remain
ing there until 1890 in the evening, he
sent word to the Justice that he was
ready to fulfill his promise to marry
Miss Price. They went to the home
of Rev. E. A. Wells and were welded
in the presence of the Justice and the
girls mother.
n II. &c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-04-30

Those who advertise in The Pleas
antville Press will reach the home
people. Try it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-04-30

Reading the Pleasantville Press is
reading the news of this locality.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

From the New YORK Evening Sun
Our friends. the English, who take a
patronizing interest in our public affairs,
are very much bewildered to-day. They
have been reading with aved interest the
accounts of the conventions at Chicago
and that at Baltimore They thought
that Americans selected their leaders
with clubs in their hands and pistols in
their. hip pockets. Then. 10. and behold
after all the strife, wrangling and bitter
ness, those absurd Democrats select as
their man the former president of a
great university. A strange performance
on the part of persons who. according
to the Britannia tradition. are in politics
because they keep corner saloons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
THROW OUT RE CALL PETITION
Movement to Gust GAINESVILLE City Of
ficiais Receives Set Back Grounds
Held to Be insufficient.

Janesville.-The petition for the
recall calling for an election to deter
mine whether Mayor J. A. Fathers
and Commissioners r. M Cummings
and c. A. Miltimore shall be recalled
from Office has been certified by City
Clerk Hammerlund as being INSULT
Gent and not in accord with the pro-
visions of the commission govern
ment
The effect of this certification is to
throw out the petition and make me-
cessary the circulation of new petit
ton if recall election is to be held
The grounds upon which the petit
ton is held to be insufficient is that
it does not contain a sufficient gen
eral statement of the grounds upon
which the removal of the commission
officers is demanded and that the
election of three city officials is
called for. Another ground is that
the names of $50 of the signers were
not qualified electors of the city of
GAINESVILLE, as compared with the poll
lists at the last city election. The pc
titions were signed by about 700
names and $50 were needed to secure
the holding of special election on
the recall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
TO PAY DOUBLE INCOME TAX
Those Who Should Have Paid and
Did Not Make Returns VIII
Be Sorry.

Milwaukee. People who should
have paid an income tax last year
and avoided doing so by not max
ing return will have to pay double
the amount.
Last year being the first during
which the income tax law was in
force, several hundred people who
should have paid taxes managed to
eyade them" said Income Tax AS
SCISSOR Carroll Atwood. .'Some re-
ceiyed report blanks and instructions
but failed to make returns. and some
through oversight did not receive
them. The people in the latter class
are not better of than those in the
former, however, as every one who
ought to pay tax must make a re-
turn, whether he receives a report
blank and instructions or not
The law provides that where a
person who ought to pay does not
do so he must pay double the
amount. This will probably be the
only punishment inflicted, however,
as 1 believe that there was no in
tention to defraud, at least in great
many cases. / wish to call the at
tention of those who ought to pay
income taxes to the loss which ~ill
be sustained by not making return,
whether they receive blanks or mott"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
INCREASE is EIGHT MILLION
Public Service Light. Heat and Power
Companies Values Raised by
State Tax Commissioner.

Observation-Disclosures street rail-
ways and light, heat and power COM
panies have increased $S,140,000 for
taxation purposes during the past
year, according to the preliminary
assessment made by the state tax
commission, the present valuation be-
ing fixed at $55 sos. 900 as compared
with $47,365. 900 a year ago.
The largest increase is that of the
Chippewa Valley Railway, Light &
Power company, which now is as
sessed at s2,SO0.00O as against
$1,60o.OOO for 1919.
The amount of taxes levied year
ago was $525, 1881, the rate be-
ing .011086S4O64 The rate for the
present assessment will probably be
slightly less than for 1912. although
the revenue derived fill be larger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
MAY START LAND
BUREAU IN STATE
Legislative Bill Drafted 0utiin-
ing New Scheme.
WOULD HELP IMMIGRATION
Plan VIII Be Considered by Meeting
of Wisconsin Real Estate Men at
Green Bay Measure Stands for
Honest Methods by Dealers.

Milwaukee. The Wisconsin AS
ISOLATION CT Real Estate Brokers at
its meeting III Green Bay, January 81
and %, will consider preliminary
draft of a bill by which it is proposed
to establish a state land bureau with
powers much more extensive than
those at present appertaining TO the
state immigration commission.
The bin provides. in effect. that the
state of Wisconsin go into the land
and real estate business for the pur-
pose of encouraging immigration into
the now unsettled portions of the
state, The bureau through which
this feature of the states activities
will be handled is to consist of three
commissioners appointed by the gov
ernor, and will be designated as the
Wisconsin Land Settlement bureau.
The bureau will compile list of
landssfor sale by it, and by owners or
agents, who by affiliating with the
bureau and paying a nominal fee will
become bonded sellers"
Provision Is made for the adver-
Using of these lands under the aus
pices of the bureau in bulletins and
standard publications. and for nego-
tiations, in behalf of sellers. with
railroads, public utility companies.
state and federal officers, societies
purposing agricultural development
and employment agencies.
The bureau is given power to inves-
tigate cases of reported fraud on the
part of dealers and agents where set
tiers are concerned and to take Grim
inal action if necessary. The right
of any person listed as a bonded land
seller will be revoked upon his con
viction in an action of this nature, or
IL the bureau is satisfied that he is
not living up to the provisions and
the intent of the law
1t is also designed that the COM
mission shall act as a board of arbi-
tration in disputes arising over land
negotiations If these are not serious
enough to warrant trial in the
courts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
{. p. Villas KILLED BY FALL
Prominent Milwaukee Attorney Has
Neck Broken in Plunge Down
Stairs at His HONS.

Milwaukee. Edward p. Villas, one
of the leading figures in the legal
fraternity OF the city, died as the re-
suit OF injuries received when he fell
down a stairway in his home. His
skull was fractured at its base. Mr..
Villas was alone at the time of the ac-
cident and was found unconscious by
his wife. He never regafned CON
seriousness.
Mr.. Villas was born at Madison 60
years ago. He graduated from the
state university law school In 1875
and soon after became a partner in
the law firm OF Villas & Bryant. In
1888 he removed to Milwaukee and
was engaged in active practice until
his death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
WILL TAKE OATH ON IAN. 6
Simple Ceremonies for Inauguration
of State OfTicers-Will Be No
Inaugural Ball.

Madison.-All arrangements for
the Inauguration of the governor and
the heads of state departments elect
ed last November have been COM
pletea. The ceremony will be simple
and consist entirely of the taking of
the oath of Office and the following
receptions in the Offices Of the va
rious departments. There is to be
no inaugural ball. The inaugural
ceremony will be held in the assem-
bly, chamber on Jan s, the oath be-
ing administered by Chief Justice j.
B. Winslow of the Wisconsin supreme
court at noon.