davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Pennsylvania Gets Car Through.

Tho Pennsylvania sent IFS hrst car
through To- columbus at 2;oi yesterday
afternoon on the Chicago express The
Chicago trains run over tho Pennsylvania
tracks as FAR as Alliance. ohio. From
there 20 Akron they use tho Cleveland a
Pittsburpl road and from Akron 10 Mans
field the Erie. Tho Columbus ear viii
rcacl. its destination from Fort Wayne
over the Blcyrus & Toledo division.
Local trains are running from Columbus
to DAYTON. II was said at the Pennsylvania
station last night The through trains
for indianapolis and Tcrre lIaute. how
over. are running by way ~ Fort Wayne.
The nrst sleeper since last Monday leaving
this CITY on the Western express ~ 6:ot
O'Clock last night. From Fort Wayne this
car will run through. Richmond. Ind,
and indianapolis TO Terre liaut" St
Louis passengers 20 by way Of 'hicar"
over the Chicago X Alton.
ON the New York Special from chi
cago. which rolled into the Psnnsyltania
station at 10 u. IN. yesterday. eleven
hours late, came two New York merchants
who started out last week for tincinua'l
and wound up at Lima. ohio. They were
: NJ Pollock. of 80. 3l4 West 9hth street
aud NJ NJ. Giles Of No. col West lf4th
street They had been waiting for train
since Monday they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Auburn. y Y, March 29.-Owasco
Lake continues a a high stage, ana
danger Of dams going out is not yet
over. The dam furnishing power 20 the
Dunn < Mccarthy shoe shops broke in
the centre to-day. and it is feared the
rest Of the structure will 90 down. This
would cut off power on which the plant
wholly depends.
Pumps are at work continuously in
the Auburn watcrworks. on OwascO
Lake, 10 keep the engine and boiler pits
free OF water.
Conditions i'm the Montezuma marsh
enyjrons are improved and rural mail
deliveries have been resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Syracuse. March 29.-Three thousand
residents along the valley OF Nine
Mile Creek fear food from Otisco
Lake. The Syracuse and Suburban
Water Company has a large dam at
Marietta. and noodgates have been
opened to prevent bursting and To Keep
the water flowing gradually Abon,
11J.O0O,OoO gallons Of water is being
discharged daily besides that gong
over the dam. Onondaga Lake is rls-
ing and some lake resorts are partly
CnO6ph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Buffalo. March 29.-'rhe floods IN TINS
end Of the state are practically over.
West of the Gcncscc Valley and in the
western counties along the Pennsyiva-
MIA line the water has recedcd steadily
since Friday morning.
The most serious effects OF the worst
;nundation Western New York has seen
i'm many wears was the washing out vi
railroads and highways and the closing
of factories Thousands Of houses were
flooded. but the receding waters eener-
ally left the buildings unchanged eN-
cept by a deposit of mud. Farmers
suffered heavily from loss OF stock ana
ruined fields The weather continued
clear TO-DAY, with no prospect OF ram
20 start the streams rising again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

- hrass POM ccgs Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

The Waterhouse Co. has received
returns from its two rubber estates
in the Malay States, showing "a pro-
duction of 1900 pounds for Tanjong
Olok and of 1920 for Pahang plan
tation in August. The total output
for the year ending with August for
Tanjong Olok was S8,267 pounds,
against 1869 pounds for the previ-
Gus corresponding period, and that for
Pahang 1899 pounds, against 1896
pounds for the twelve months ended
In 1912. Each plantation is tapping
only $4,000 trees out of a total of 1907
600 trees in growth, so that both have
large resources to draw upon when
the price, which is now down to IS
cents, improves.
Libby. Mcneil G Libby of Honolulu,
Ltd, has leased from the Bishop Els.
tate. for thirty years from May 1,
1913, land at Kapalama containing
nearly FIVE acres, with reservation of
whatever land may be required or
condemned for road purposes, at 500
a year rental for the first ten years,
$1,000 for the next ten years and
$3.50 a year for the remaining ten
years, the lessee to pay all taxes, etc.
Waiting for crop reports and the
fate of the tariff bill is the cause at.
tributed for a general declire in
stocks in New York yesterday. Influ-
ences were reported at work for a
broader market for various specialties
and especially railroad equipment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
DETAILS OF
CAMP PERRY
RIHESHOOI

Final detailed results OF the ma
ttonal rife match at Camp Perry
reached army headquarters this morn
ing, and afforded the small arms ex-
perts onsduty there some interesting
study. -
Judged by the record figures, the
Hawaiian team, which finished in 18th
place, made its best showing at 600
yards, being nearer to the total OF the
winning team at this range than at
any other.
The Infantry team led at all ranges.
but fell down woefully on skirmish
fire. This is a department in which
the infantry has always excelled, and
it is surmised by officers here that
somebody Numbered, and that the
team was given the wrong dope" on
windage, when it opened skirmish fire.
They can not account otherwise for
such a slump.
The Kansas team, which was coach
ed by Lieutenant Joseph Topham of
the LIST Infantry, finished seventh, just
beating out the regular infantry. This
is district triumph for the local OH
Ger.
Lieutenant Bump, the recently de-
tailed inspector-instructor of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii. coached the
New Mexican team, which finished
S4th. Lieutenant Bump is one of the
best rife shots in the army. and 1t
is freely predicted that when he takes
hold of the Hawaii militia team, he
will be able to improve their marks
manship.
Following are the. records OF the
regular service teams. and the Kan
sas and Hawaiian militia.
200 600 1000 Skin TIL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
SANCHEZ 10
BE RETURNED
TO SHANGHAI

The application for the writ Of
habeas corpus is dismissed, and the
defendant, Carlos Roberto Sanchez, is
remanded to the custody of the res
pendent" pronounced Chief Justice
A. G. NJ. Robertson this morning,
thereby making it certain that the
young man accused of embezzling sew
eral thousand dollars at Shanghai.
China, viii return to that city in the
custody OF Chief of Detectives Nc
Dufiie, to face his ,accusers.
Sanchez application for the writ
of habeas corpus was set for hear
ing at 10 o'clock, and when supreme
court convened at that hour the re-
quest CT the defendants counsel.
Judge Humphreys, to withdraw the
application, was presented. In explain
ation Judge Humphreys said it had
been found that II the writ were
granted, Sanchez would have only
short liberty, probably being seized
by the immigration officials on another
charge. and deported anyhow. -
Sanchez and his wife were present
in court, and both appeared consid-
erably relieved in mind when the re-
quest to withdraw the application was
granted.
McDhffie expects to leave with his
prisoner on the steamship China
4 thursday for Shanghai Mrs. San
chez says she viii go with them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T,
BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR
Make It thick, glossy, wayy, luxurlant
and remove dandruff-R
surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf-
~, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after a '.Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try this--moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt and excessive
oil and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-b really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Or It surely get a 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any: d. .ug-
gist or toilet counter. and just try it.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
FIRST new BELT
ROAD LINK NOW
OFFICIALLY 0. K,


The first link in Oahu's belt-road
chain to be completed was formally
accepted yesterday by the Oahu loan
fund commission when the commits
sion passed approval on the ten-mile
stretch from Kipapa gulch to the top
of Waialua Hill.
This stretch has in reality been
completed for some time but was not
officially accepted until yesterday. 1t
was built by the Lord Young engineer
ing company and Is regarded as one
CT the finest pieces Of read in the ISL
snds. The passage of heaYily-loaded
army drays and Of big guns over 1t
has hurt the surface but the road gen.
orally is smooth ard affords a SPLEEN
did stretch for automobiling.
Negotiations ere now under way
between the city and county and the
Lord Young company for the compile
ton Of the road to svaiaIua, mile
and a half between the end of the
ten-mile. stretclls and Waialua being
still in bad shape, A contract is ex.
peeted to be signed shortly. The COM
mission congratulated the company
on its success In heebelt-road work
just accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

TO CAPITAL
ON DRYDOCK

Walter F. Dillingham;, general man
ager of the Hawaiian Dredging CO.,
which concern took over the contract
for constructing the naval drydock at
Pearl Harbor from the San Francis
co Bridge Co, original contractors,
leaves for Washington tomorrow. He
will confer with the secretary of the
navy, the chief of the bureau of yards
and docks, and other officials respon-
sibIe for the development of the local
naval base, regarding the drydock
situation, and will probably reach
some definite understanding regard,
ing the resumtion of work, before re.
turning.
Dillingham; stated this morning that
he had received 20 advices as to the
text of. Alfred Mobiles report, other
than the facts published in the Star
Bulletin yesterday, which were to the
effect that the noted civilian engin.
Ger had determined from his recent
examination made on the spot. that
the present site was practicable and
that he would later submit detailed
report of methods, plans, etc.
Before Mr.. Noble left, / under
stood that he would submit his re
port about September 25," said Din
ngham. 81 expect to be in Wash
.ington when the matter is taken up
officially. and to confer with the
heads of departments regarding flu
ture plans. Further than that can
not say
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
200 600 1000 Sklr II
MANY SHRINERS ATTEND
PANAMA CANAL CEREMONY

Sunny jim" McCandlcss received
news this morning of the big Shriner
initiation in Panama canal lock.
The initiation ceremony was. conduct
ed on the upper lock of the canal Of
AIiraflores on the morning Of Septern-
Der /, under the auspices of the visit
ing Shriners of Osman Temple, st.
Paul 1t was the most elaborate at
fair of the kind ever seen on the 18th.
mus. A complete temple setting was
arranged in the lock chamber. and
no local candidates were made TO
cross the burning sands.
Following the ceremony bronze
tablet in commemoration of the event
vas placed on the wall.
The Shriners to the number Of 19e
were entertained at banquet at
Colon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

Al mob took a negro from his cell
at Jennings. La and lynched him
for having assaulted an Italian mer-
chant.
L. j. lGanah1, a wealthy lumber
broker of Los Angeles and San
Francisco, walked off the steamer
Harvard in his sleep and was
drowned
/ The famous artist Kokoschka of
Vienna has broken his engagement
with Mrs. Gustav Mailer because he
learns she has an income of $4,000.
Tie New York assembly has for.
mally recognized Lieutenant Govern.
or Martin II. Glynn as acting gov.
ernor of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

Stocks These shares responded to
bullish talk of increased business due
to the demand for steel passenger
cars. Bonds were irregular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09
[ uisenbad ReductionSaIt
(For the Bathl

AEOA l4AC A1aeAA
1t Removes SuperfIuotts Flesh
and gives slender. firm, stylish hg-
ure. Merely use little twice q week
in warm water when taking bath.
No need of taking drugs or starving
yourself no need of devoting hours
to tiresome exercise. L0uisenb1d Re-
dnction Salt enters the pores in a
natural way, prevents formation of
superfluous fat and reduces IT tCher6
IL eTists by Transforming the fat into
strengthening blood and muscle 1t
brings to your own tub the salts as
found in the reducing bath springs of
Europe--famous for centuries. In
dorsed by the medical profession.
WASH AWAY YOUR FAT
Reduce it by a refreshing. tonIng
Bath. Give Louiscnbdd Reduction
Salt a fair trial.
Price $500 per package or pack
ages for SIS.
For sale at Toilet Goods Counters
Of all frstcIdss Department and Drug
Stores.
Beware OF substitutes. Genuine
bears German Double Eagle Seal Of
red, white and black
BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.
Sole Distributors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-09

Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
closed as follows yesterday: Hawaii
an Commercial, $3.50 bid, $3.50 asked;
Hawaiian Sugar. 26.25 bid; Honokaa,
bid, asked; Hutchinson. Is asked;
0nomea, 2150 bid; Paauhau, 1880
bid, IA asked; Union, % asked. Oil
stocks Amalgamated, IS bid; Associ
attd. 41.37 10 bid
Evening star., 1913-12-07
HAS A GOOD LEAD! HAS GOOD AVERAGE
Agriculture in Front in Depart Wavery A. C. Leads North
mental Tenpin League east League by One Came
COLLINS INDIVIDUAL STAR! BiSCHOFFS HIGH GAME
His Average 191 Mark 149
While That Iist-McCarthy
Closely. Gets SIT

The Northeast Duckp:n League finished
its first series of games Thursday last
with the Waveriy 4. c. leading the Allan
ties BY one game. Much Improvement
has been noted in the bowling OF the
teams since the last time the averages
We're published. due TO the strengthening
of all the teams by the acquisition of for
mer stars. Following are the records
made thus far this season by the teams
and individuals:
High game-R. Bischon. WaverIy A. c.
149.
High set-McCarthy, Gannons, :3s
High team game-Waverly "a. c., 81.
High team set-Gannons, 1,5i:;.
Greatest number of strikes-McCarthy,
Gannons. o.
Greatest number of spares-Norton. Wa
verify A. c.. ii.
Highest individual aVerage-Poston,
Washington Abattoir Company, 1863.
Second high individual average-Fergu-
son, Atlantics, 103.5.
Third high Individual average-kapp.
Washington Abattor Company. 103.5.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
CLIMBERS IN LEAD
Head Ingram League With Is
Wins and 3 Losses.
ODER MAKES GOOD MARK
Mainstay of the Boosters Holds
Average Of 99-S, With
Thomas Next.
ODER MAKES GOOD MARK

The end of the fifth week finds the
Climbers leading the Ingram League by
a comfortable margin, with fifteen games
won and three lost. while lively fight
is being waged for second honors BY the
Boosters. erstWhile champions and the
Ischlsa bibles
Interest is at fever heat and much
enthusiasm and friendly rivalry is mani
tested Judging from the splendid form
shown by the bowlers, a great race is pre-
Evening star., 1913-12-07

them evenly together. One advances with
tne rapldlty of lightning the other slow
ana steady. Great murmurs of breath
less waits What has happened? Lo,
fddie gets the split. and good old Rye,
the ounched tens in one, alias q strike!
GIeat punches of applause. for the lowiy
five"
Ihe duckpin game undoubtedly has a
much greater hold on the followers of
Downing in this city than the tenpin
game. and that despite the fact that it
is generally claimed there is more Science
IN the knocking down of the big pins con-
sistently. No matter how good a duckpin
bowler man may be, he is liable to do
poor work unless he gets the breaks, and
then again the very best Of those who are
roiiing the ducks may apparently be out
classed by mediocre performer. The
man who is the best in the big-pin game.
though, seldom loses to a poor bowler.
because the style of the game enables
him to maintain a consistent mark If he
Is really capable. Up around New York
nothing but tenpins are rolled. and 1t Is
hard to get bowlers up that way to admit
that there is anything at all in knocking
down the small ones. Ii may be that
certain influences are felt to a greater
extent in that city than here and in Bos-
ton, where duckpins also have big hold.
because it is no secret that duckpin
bowling is squelched, in a certain way. as
much possible. not only there, but else
where.
The schedule for the second series in
Evening star., 1913-12-07
AHEAD -FOUR GAMES
0I0ngapo Five Best in Marine
Corps Bowling League.
LITZAU MAKES HIGH SCORE
Heads Individual Players With
Average of l04, and Has
Best Set, BAL.
TZAU MAKES HIGH SCORE

The Olongapo team of the Marine
Corps Bowlers' League, which started
November q, is leading with two games
to the good. canacao. Cavite and Subls
follow in the order named.
Canacao has high team set. l.4l1. and
Cavite high team game. 4SG. L-itzau OF
the Canaeao team mas high individual set
341, and is leading in individual average
10i. for the twelve games thus far
BOWED.
The averages compiled b. Official
Scorer +. {. Smith are as follows:
Evening star., 1913-12-07
THOMAS HIGH SCORE
Leads Colonial Tenpin League
With Average of 194.19.
MANHATTANS BEST TEAM
That Quint Has Margin of Two
Games on Pioneers, the
Runner-Up.

The Manhattans have the best marks
of any of the teams in the Colonial Ten
pin League. The work of this Quint has
been consistent and above the average
OF that of the others. 1t has not been
playing brilliantly at times and mediocre
at others but maintained a steady gait
since the opening of the season. It IS
leading the other teams by a margin OF
two games. having won twenty and lost
four. while the Pioneers have won eight
cen and lost six. The Pilgrims are in
third place, with fourteen victories and
seven defeats. The percentage of the
leader is .S33, and the runneT-up 80
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Many Good Bowlers.

Among the members Of the Ingram
League are some of the oest bowlers in
the District Ober Of the Boosters and
Thomas of the Climbers are ahead in
individual averages, the real leader being
Ober. as he has participated in more
games. kettler of the Smilers is third
In average, while Frech OF the same team
has high set, 33s. and high game, 123.
The Smilers have high set. Ash, and also
high team game, 5O6.
The averages and standing of the league
teams follow.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The new Brooklyn manager. Wilbert
Robinson, needs a new shortstop now that
Fisher has been sold. 1t is said that he
has under consideration the adyisa biiity
of negotiating for Milton Stock of New
York, Mccarthy of Pittsburgh and Egan
or Berghammer of Cincinnati. Robinson
has received fun authority to make any
deals he may see fit, and he has already
begun to pull strings.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Even if Claude Derrick did not please
Frank Chance while trying TO land the
shortstop berth with the New York Amer
leans, the Oriole apparently won the ad-
miration of Charles II. Ebbets of the
Brooklyn club, for the Dodgers are hot
after the Bird. Wiibert Robinson. the new
manager of the Brooklyns. is now ne
gotiating for Derrick with Ma1egsr Dunn
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Says the New York Sun: The secret
is out. The sharps now say that Hap
Myers was allowed TO leave the Boston
Braves for the wilds of Rochester be-
cause he couldn't throw across the dia-
mond swiftly enough 10 head of a run
ner going from first 10 third on a sacri-
flee bunt in Haps direction Myers. by
the way, has become reconciled with
Rochester and will sign with John Gam
gel
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Thomas Has Good Marks.

Thomas of the Pioneers leads the in
dividuals with an average of 1919. He
has had l07 spares and 1o1 strikes. He
has a set of Ge0 and ID high game of 241.
His work has been very consistent, and
he has rolled for a total of 46I5 pins in
twenty-four games
The standing of the teams and the
averages follow:
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Now it is rumored that Johnny Nc
Graw wants Lee Magee, the outfielder
from the Cardinals, travelling around the
world as a member of the Giants.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Duke Farrell. tie famous old backstop,
has been mentioned as Robbies success.
sor as coach of the Giants pitchers.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Bin Dahlen hasn't said a word :

received notice of his release from the
Brooklyn club. Dahlen's friends say that
he expected TO be turned loose and there
fore was not surprised. IL is hinted in
Brooklyn that he can be identified with
The Dodgers in a new capacity. Robin
son and Dahlen are old friends. and the
latter's engagement as an inspector of
playing talent has been suggested by
Uncle Wtibert- Dahlen ought to render
valuable service In digging up new ma
teriai IL he wants to work on those lines
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Much surprise was expressed last week
over a reported high score made in the
lntercouncil Knights of Columbus League
Rickenbacker was credited with a game
OF 1S5. but when the official scores were
consulted il was found that his mark
was 50, and the high game attributed to
the Spaldias Council was really 49, in
stead OF 5S1.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
GOOD SHEPHERD WINS.
Defeats Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. in
Fast Basket Ball Came, 80 to "a.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Sptc!ai Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBuRG, w Va. December d
With the hall filled to overfiowing. the
at the hands of the Good Shepherd qunt
of Washington Friday BY a score of 80
10 II The game was exceptionally fast
and was filled with thrills from begin
ly matched as any which have ever played
in the local gym. Things started with
a rush and the visitors put all they had
into the game to make up for the defeat
by the home club Il year ago. Al the
end OF the rrst half things looked bright
for Martinsburg, with the visitors on the
short end Of an 1S-Io-1i score. But with
the beginning of the last half the Wash
ington boys started 10 crawl up sraGu
ally On the locals, Until, when the gong
sounded for time, they had the long end
of the tally.
Boyd and Freeman, the crack forwards
Of the visitors. played a most aggressive
game, while Hanness starred for the ~
Both teams expect TO clash again after
the nrst OF the year. The lineup and
summary:
AIartinsburg Position Good Shepherd.
Hanness. ...,..... Right forward $. Boyd
Ashcoii. Left forward Freeman
Perry. ............ Center ............ X. hewitt
Snyder. Right guard. ,....--.. Smith
Anderson. Left guard, .-.-.....A \. lloyd
Goals from fields. Bo-d a.. Hanness 90,
Freeman toi, Il. Nevitt -. Ashcom 81. Perry,
Snyder Free losses Hannes5 -, Freeman
t2l. Substitution RAINY for !,shcom. G. Newt,
for Smith.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
COLLINS INDIVIDUAL STAR

The Agriculture team is leading the
Departmental Tenpin League by a mar
gin of TWO and one-half games. The
Farmers have won fifteen and lost six
while the Bureau FIVE. which is in second
place. has won thirteen and dropped
nine. Two games in the won column and
three in the lost gives the leader a per-
centage OF ia against .625 for Bureau
The Commissioners is in third place. just
one-half a game behind the runners-up.
The Navy team is only one game back
Of the Commissioners. having Won the
same number but having lost two more
Collins Has Average of 191.
Collins of the Commissioners has the
hlshest average OF any OF the individuals
III, although he has only played in
nine games. He has secured thirty-eight
strikes and thirty-five spares III those,
and has total of 1,72o pins. Field has
rolled eighteen games. in which he has
secured total Of 3.444 pins and which
give him an average OF lSo. He has had
seventy-one strikes and seventy-eight
spares. Fritz of the Navy is third with
an average OF lS4 for nine games
The standing of the teams and the
averages follow: