davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Much has been written as to the
comparative qualities Of beet and cane
sugar, both as a direct food and for
culinary use. The United States de-
partment of agriculture has made ex-
tensive experiments to determine
whether there be any essential differ
ence between these two sugars. The
decision of the experts is that there is
no difference. The claim has been
made in certain parts Of the country
that beet sugar is not so efficient In
its preserving qualities when used in
the manufacture of ,jellies, preserves
and canned fruits. The tests OF the
government extended not only to these
preparations but to wide variety OF
cooked foods, so that they are suffi-
GENTLY representative to be accepted
as conclusive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
COAST GUNNERS
SHOW POOR FORM
AND DROP GAME
Chinese 8, Coast Defense 3.

Chinese 8, Coast Defense 3.
The main point Of interest in yes
terday's Oahu league opener at Ath-
Ietic Park was thGt by defeating the
Coast Defense, while the Portuguese
took lay-off, the Chinese jumped
into second place in the pennant race.
It was a poorly played game, 'replete
with errors on the part of the losers
and while it had its interesting mo-
ments, it didn't compare with the Sec
ond game as an entertainer.
The seawall soldiers were repre-
sented in the box by Hundley and
the lack of forethought in the Coast
Defense team was illustrated by the
fact that he had pitched the greater
part of a practice game the day be-
fore against the Punahous when there
was absolutely no call for him to go
into the box. Hundley might have
thought the workout would do him
good, but this was not substantiated
by his showing yesterday. It is cur
rent comment among the fans that
the C. DIS seem headless organlza-
ton this year, and Hundley's stunt Is
fair sample. ..:, !. / !. T.. 49,.
In the ninth frame, when the game
was hopelessly lost, Lawson was sent
into the box and he proceeded to
strike out Cheong, Lai Tin and Kualii
in succession. ii
Five hits and three runs in the Sow
enth. including a slashing three-bagger
by Annoy, cinched the game for the
Chinese. Hoon Ki took turn in the
box, All Toon catching, and this bat
terry worked fairly well, although the
pitching was by no means air tight
eight hits being garnered of the chi
nese pitchers delivery. ..-.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
PUNAHOUSG get
fine PRESENT
FROM ASAHIS
Win Game by Forfeit and Take
a Second from Team Picked
Up in Big Hurry
Punahou 9, Asahi 0.
Punahou 3, Picked Team I.


The first score was run up by Um.
pire Stayton, when he announced that
the Asahis, by not showing up on the
field at the scheduled hour Saturday
afternoon, had forfeited the game to
the Punahous. The second score re-
suited from nine innings Of fairly In
teresting baseball between the Puns
and a pickup aggregation OF players
who happened to be on the spot, and
who got into uniform so that the fans
would see some sort Of contest. In
cidentally, It was q free show, and
unfortunately for the management,
there was an usually good Saturday
crowd.
No definite reason for the Asahis'
non-appearance was given, It being
announced In general way that the
team members couldn't get together.
The action Of the Japanese team re.
suited In the present Of q game to the
league leaders, which Is hard on the
other pennant contenders. who didn't
hesitate to say what they thought OF
the default.
"Blondy" williams worked on the
hill for the Puns In the exhibition
game, while Sloan and Hundley offi-
ciated for the Picks. Williams was
generous with passes. but tight on
hits, allowing only three, while the
other two pitchers were charged
with IL.
Burton came through with his usual
useful hit, while Sadtler and Lyman
showed up to good effect round their
respective bags. As matter OF fact,
the success Of the Puns during the
| latter part Of the season II due al
most entirely to soldier players. With.
out Lyman, Sadtler. Williams, Dossett
and Burton the team would not Be At
the top OF the percentage table. Bur
ton, while not a SNOWY player, has
proved most timely hitter End v
coming faster all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

John Waters Of Madison, N. J., the
only surviving member of the 14th
New Jersey Volunteers, who enlisted
in the Civil war, attended the 36th
reunion of the regiment on August
26.
Mrs. G. H. Hulstrom of Ridgefeld
Park, N. J., left on Friday to see her
son who was i'll in Chicago. She ar
river there to learn that he had died
and that the remains were on the way
east,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
THREE HOME RUNS FEATURE
OF TANNING BALL BATTLE

Chilly waited out four wide ones and
then stole two bases He scored when
Peterson fumb.ed Willie Desha's
grounder, Joy covering the bag in
plenty of time to have made the put
out had the ball been properly handl.
ed. H.. .-... .....
In the fourth two hits, wild pitch,
and an infield error accounted for a
pair OF st. Louis runs Another brace
OF singles and an error gave st. Louis
run in the seventh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
w p Ellison win relieve Lawrence

w B. Ellison win relieve Lawrence
Mulligan and Patrick ]. Sullivan Q,
their duties as executor OF Big Tim
Sulliyan's estate Ellison was ap-
pointed receiver, on application of cred
itors.
Figures for the year 1918 show that
the consumption of sugar per capita
in the United States increased 6.Sls
per cent over than for 1912, the aver
age consumption OF 1918 being S5.4
pounds agains S1.3 in 1872.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
PAWAAS DEFEAT C. A. U. !
MAKING PLAY OFF OF
-. THE TIE NECESSARY
Pawaas Z CA C. IRIS. 2.

Through the efficient work Of the
Pawaas battery, Haneberg and Bush.
that team defeated the All-Chinese at
Athletic park yesterday morning by
a score of z to 2. BY this win the Pa
waas climb out on the limb to a po-
sition alongside their opponents. the
C. A. U. Jrs. 1t is probable that the
tie will be played OF next Saturday
with the Punahou-Hawaii game, max
ing a double-header for the after
Moons play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Summary-Home runs, Williams,
Kaleo, Sumner; two-base hit d. De-
sba: sacrifice hits, Chillingworth, w.
Desha 2. Heaton; hit by pitcher,
White; double plays, Franco to Brito
to Franco, Byrne to Brito to Byrne,
Chillingworth to White to Brito 2;
bases on balls, OF Williams l, off Joy
8; struck out, by Williams z, by Joy
10: wild pitches, Williams; passed
balls, Sehuman. Umpires, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, 2 hrs. %
min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

The retail price of sugar is now low
er in the United States than in any
other Important country in the world.
One pound of sugar furnishes 1852
calorfes of energy units of heat.
The average cost of sugar in the daily
ration is less than two cents, and,
compared with other common foods,
sugar is one of the least expensive
items in the dietary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

The first beet sugar factory in the
United States was erected at Philadel-
phia in 1880. It did not prove sue
cess and was dismantled. The first
successful beet sugar factory was
built in 1870 at Alvarado, Cal. This
factory was in operation until 1913,
when it closed down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Hundley in 8 innings; three-base hit,
Annoy: two-base hits, Mangum. Dunn
shot; sacrifice hit zap; double play.
Cheong to Kualii; bases on balls, on
Hundley 2, of Lawson 0, OF Hoon kl
3: struck out, by Hundley 8, by Law
SON 8. by Hoon XII T. Umpires, Stay,
ton and Bruins. Time of game, l mr..
and 26 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

About 80 young women are being
instructed in first aid to the injured at
st. Mary Hospital, Hoboken, N. j.,
with the intention Of serving as Ger
man Red Cross nurses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

In the early part of the closer yes
terday the Hawaiis appeared to be
asleep. Walker made no pretence at
running when he hit the ball In the
fourth, and in the sixth Franco came
to bat without taking on bis shin
guards. Stun like this looks mighty
Indifferent and makes no hit with the
fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Summary-Three-base MT, Burton;
two-base hits, Lyman, Sadtler; sacri-
flee hits, Argabrite. 0'Brisn. Lynch;
hit by pitcher, o'Brien BY Hundley;
double plays, Sadtler to N. Brewer 70
Sadtler, H. Brewer to sadtler to n.
Brewer; bases on balls, of Williams
q; struck out, by Williams 5, By Sloan
1, by Hundley 1. Umpires, Chilling
worth and Monsarrat. Time Of game,
hour 80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Eddie Fernandez replaced walker IN
the sixth, and delivered the goods with
two hits in succession, and some really
brilliant and timely catches in right.
The Saints are to be admired for
their fighting spirit. They cant finish
better than next to last, and yet they
work their heads of for every game
they play.
Dumshot's hit in the sixth wouldn't
have gone for two Dagger If the re-
turn had been up to the mark. The
throw from the outfield was way shy
of the base.
Umpire Stayton almost sprained his
wrist gazing at the time during the
final frames yesterday. The game
would surely have been called If the
Hawaiis had failed to score in the
fourteenth, as it was getting too dark
for baseball.
Joy claimed to have been hit on the
hand while at bat In the fourth, but
Stayton wouldn't see It, and called
foul on him. Barney was highly indig.
nant, and. next time out his pitching
paw was literally smeared with iodine.
1t looked to those near the plate as
though Joy really did get touched up.
but II so he should make point OF
being MANNED In the same way every
game, for he came back with a great
bunch of strikeouts after the accident.
Father Time" Joe Byrne alternated
between brilliancy and poor work yes.
terday. He made one grand catch OF
Judd's foul fly to the grandstand in the
third. but toward the last Of the game
he was responsible for three bad
boots, which luckily for the Hawaiis
didn't figure in the run getting. He
shouldn't have poached on Chilly in
the thirteenth, but the latter was so
erratic on ground balls that Byrne
might be excused for taking chance.
When all's considered, however, Byrne
is a marvel for being as fast as ne IS
after SO many years in the game. He's
q big favorite with the fans, soldier
and civilian. too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Loses
DOUBLE HEADER
BUTJ #Q|pStEAl
3 Ised Press s..saS. ,wiiiis
g SSFRAFcIsd B. Sept. 1po

heAeW were plated both here
at Oakland, across the bay, yesterd /,
the Seals meeting the Oaks at San
Francisco and the Tigers meeting the
Missions, formerly the Sacramentos,
at Oakland. Following are the scores
of the games At San Francisco:
First game Missions 6, Venice 4. Sec
ond game-Venice s, Missions /.
1 At Los Angeles the Angels took a
wonderful brace and were winners In
both games of the double-header with
the Beavers. Scores: First game =
Los Angeles Z, Portland 8. Second
game-Los Angeles 8, Portland 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Young Mauis 4, Naval Station 2.
Matson Is, Am-Haw. 8.
Above is the story Of the double
header in the Riverside league played
at Aala park yesterday. But for a
series of errors in the ninth the Naval
Station aggregation would have been
presented with a whitewash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
NLYFOUR GAMES
IN BIG LEAGUES
.PLAEE!BS|RgAl.

CHICAGQ oept. Wo BAN
League cities and two Nations hague
cities witnessed baseball games yes.
terday. Following were the results:
National League-At Cincinnati: First
game-St. Louis 4, Cincinnati, 8. Sec
ond game-St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2.
At Chicago-Chicago 2, Pittsburgh O..
American League-At. st. Louis: First
game Cleveland 5, st. Louis 0. Sec
ond game-St. Louis 8, Cleveland 3.
Games called at end of eighth inning
At Chicago-Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Eddie Fernandez replaced Walker in
the sixth, and delivered the goods with
two hits in succession, and some really
brilliant and timely catches in right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

The Saints are to be admired for
their fighting spiril. They cant finish
better than next to last, and yet they
work their heads of for every game
they play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Bunts and
Bounders

Was Motley tipping the signals?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Dumshot's lift in the sixth wouldn't
have gone for two Dagger If the re-
turn had been up to the mark. The
throw from the outfeld was way shy
of the base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Sumner showed lot OF speed in tn
left garden.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Will Prosecute Delinquent Officials

Butte, Sept. S.-R. M. Brinson and
George B. Dygert appeared before
Judge Donlan this morning and pre-.
sented the petition drawn up last
week asking that a grand jury be
called to investigate the conduct of
public officials, with particular refer
ence to Mayor Duncan and Sheriff
Driscoll, for alleged failure to do their
duty during the recent disturbances.
While he did not think this a good
time for any such proceedings, Judge
Donlan said he would issue the call
for the grand jury.
Then County Attorney McCaffery
was called in. He said his Office was
already at work on the very things
the petition asked for, and calling a
grand jury would only delay matters.
The matter could be disposed of by
his Office by the time the grand jury
could start. He expected to file COM
plants right away, probably tomor-
row. With this understanding the
petition was withdrawn and the order
for the calling of the grand jury re-
vOked.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Railroads Need Assistance

Washington, Sept. B. President
Wilson was asked today by a commit
tee of railroad executives to address
an appeal to the country that the PEG.
pie take a more sympathetic attitude
toward the railroads. The committee
did not ask Mr.. Wilson to move for
any specific relief, but told him he
could do much to remove antagonism
which, they said. had grown up to-
ward the railroads as a result of much
agitation.
The president was told that because
OF the European war and an antagon-
ism of the people toward the rail
roads, great difficulty was being en-
perienced in meeting obligations.
The president agreed to give care
full consideration to the statement of
the railroad men, but made no prom
Uses on their requests. He is under
stood to favor the view that the rail
roads need assistance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Enforce Federal Game Law

Helena, Sept. S.-Duck hunters who
have killed wild fowl before sunrise
and after sunset may be "in for it."
Game Warden j. l.. DeHart stating
today that a number of arrests for
violation Of this federal regulation
will be made shortly. "The game war
den's department of this state has as
sured the federal authorities of it's
cooperation, and it is going to be
given" he stated.
There "a considerable misunder-
standing al to whether or not the
sunrise-sunset provision was to be en-
forced. Where game wardens find
hunters violating the law the hunters
will either be arrested forthwith and
turned over to the federal authorities
for prosecution, or else will be re.
ported to the district attorneys office
which will file complaints before
United States commissioners and
then deliver the warrants to the
United States marshal to serve.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

Lester NJ. Bond, republican nomin.
ee for the Office of the clerk and re-
er, is among the visitors in town.
Rooms for rent, furnished or I'M
furnished, for light housekeeping.
Apply to Vernon E. Lewis.-Adv.
MISS french, who taught school IN
the Fort Benton ,ublic schools a few
years ago., is the guest of Mrs. Fl. y.
Sullivan.
Mrs. NJ. Jchnst ,e arrived from
Great Falls ~yestefLav, on a visit with
Ter daughter. Mrs. A. E. McLeish Of
this city.
l.. r. Russell, court stenographer,
returned todav from Chinook, where
district court has | cen in session the
past week.
The Stockmen's National bank has
an unlimited amount of money to loan
on improved farms, at reasonable
rates.-Adv.
4 petition for naturalization vas
filed in the district court today by
Olav Carlson, o. Geraldine, who is a
F.. rative Of Sweden.
! w. McKinnon, chief of police at
, Havre, is among the visitors at the
! county fair. Mayor Stranahan has
appointed Mr.. Mckinnon special Off
Ger during his visit here.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to George NJ. Pribble and
Rachel Henderson, of Big Sandy. The
wedding took place at St. Paul's
rectory, Rev. J.. N. Chestnut officiat-
Ing.
Among the attendance at the coun-
ty fair today are large delegations of
visitors from Big sandy and Gerald
inc. WHO are interested in the base
ball game between teams from these
tCNAs.
The department of agriculture an
nounced the appointment of J. O.
Rankin of Helena, as field agent for
the department of M%ontana to whom
crop correspondents are to report as
to conditions.
r. NJ. Pile, of Marias, who is among
the visitors in town, is preparing to
change his residence to Lowell, Wash.
Mr.. Pile has sold his Marias ranch
property to Ike Low for about ST.
900, the property consisting of GAO
acres of land with improvements.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Republicans Hold Convention

Helena, Sept. 1O.-Though the re-
publicans were ten hours in getting
down to business today, chiefly due
to disagreements in the committee
on platform, when the report was fin
ally received, the first state conven.
ton held in Montana under the pro-
visions of the primary law concluded
it's business in less than an hour, and
adjourned.
e. O. Selway of Dillon, was unani-
mOusly elected chairman of the state
central committee. He. succeeds J..
E. Edwards of Forsyth, who moved
his election.
The platform states the republi-
cans recognize that in the people is
lodged all power; that the republi-
cans bear no malice OF ill-will toward
the bull moosers, and as their views
at heart are the same, eventually
they will get together; it declares for
the safeguarding OF the interests of
every individual; for the upholding of
the courts; a protective tariff, and a
compensation bill.
Ronald Higgins of Missoula, offered
two planks which were rejected. One
pledged the party to the enactment
of a license tax bill on mines. sleeping
cars, express and others of the same
nature. The second declared for an
increase in state levy from two and
one-half to three and one-half mills
for a period of ten years, the money
to be used for the support of the pub
lie schools and state Institutions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
May Test Primary Law

Helena, Sept. 8.-Whether the anti
fusion law was repealed by the pri-
mary law will in all probability be
taken to the supreme court for adju-
dication. In the opinion of a Helena
lawyer who a consulted by Granite
county candidates, the anti-fusion law
has been repealed. In the recent pri-
mary election in Granite the progress
sives made nominations for senator,
representative and sheriff, and the
republicans left those places blank
on their ticket. The names of the pro-
gressive candidates were written in
under the republican heading by a
number of voters, with the result that
they were the nominees of both the
republicans and the progressives.
When the question of how to count
these w%ritten-in names was put up to
Attorney General Kelly, he held they
must be counted.
Under the anti-fusion law a candi-
date can. be counted only under one
party heading. But the direct pri-
mary law, in it's final clause, states
that all acts or parts of acts in con-
flict with it are repealed. The story
that come to Helena is that the demo-
Gratis will bring an action opposing
the contention that the anti-fusion
law has been repealed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Nominees For State Offices

Helena, Sept. 1O.-The canvass of
the vote cast in Montana at the pri-
mary election August 25, for state and
congressional candidates was COM
pleted today by the state canvassing
board, except for the counties of Daw-
son and WibauX. Dawson has not yet
sent in its returns, and it is stated
that Wibaux held no election.
Congressman John NJ. Evans re-
ceived more votes than any candidate
who was balloted upon, and Congress-
man Tom Stout received the next
greatest number. The gave
the following figures:
For congress-Democrat: Evans,
1928: Stout, 15,1SS. Republican,:
Mccormick. 6,075; Maddox, 1929;
Nicholson, 1926; Parsons, 5,471.
Progressive: Brinson, 2,779; Rankin,
2,463. Socialist: Duncan, 2,S42;
Kent, 1858.
Associate Justice - Democratic:
Clements, 1929; Erickson, 1881:
Poindexter, 6.167. Republican: Hol-
loway, 1880. Socialist: Wallace,
1899. (O'Connor, whose name was
written under the progressive heading
received 1877 votes.)
Railroad Commissioner-Democrat-
ic: Johnson, 6.131; Lovelace, 1856;
Mccormick. 9,O54. Republican:
Boyle, 1880; Godfrey. 1882; Tong,
1856. P%rogressive: Williams, 3,2O7.
Socialist: Pietilla, 2,S45.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Will Not RECOGNIZE unjons

Butte, Sept. Ginning companies
of Butte tonight issued a statement
in which it was stated that all had
mutually agreed neither to recognize
the Butte Miners union No. 1, West.
ern Federation of Miners, or the Butte
Mine Workers union, composed of
members seeding from the Western
Federation.
The companies announced that they
would pay the same rate of wages
that has prevailed and would observe
the same hours as were recognized in
their old contract with the Butte
Miners union No. l, of the Western
Federation of Miners.
The companies said that they had
denied to take into their own hands
the matter of whom they intended to
employ only after they arrived at the
conclusion that neither the Butte
Miners union No. l or the Butte Mine
Workers union could be recognized.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
viii Pray For Peace

Helena, Sept. 1O.-Governor S. V.
Stewart today issued a proclamation
setting apart October 4. as a day of
prayer for peace in Europe in con
formity with the action of President
Wilson. The people of Montana are
besought to assemble at their chosen
places of worship upon that day to
offer up prayers to the end that "The
terrible carnage may be made to
cease" and to invoke the blessings
of Diety upon every movement tend
ing to the restoration of a peace that
shall abide through all time in all
the world"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Record Price For Cattle

Chicago, Sept. "a new record
price for September cattle was made
in the Union stockyards today when
a herd of II corn fed Iowa animals,
averaging 1854 pounds, was sold for
II cents a pound on the hoof. The
highest price ever paid for cattle on
the hoof in the local market was ia
cents a pound in December. 1912.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Eye Specialist Comma

DR.. J. b. McCollum. expert optician
and eye specialist, of Great Falls, will
be in Fort Benton September % and
26. Glasses scientifically fitted for
any defect of the eye sight. Free en-
aminatiOn.-Adv.