davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Sent Broadcast from the Mos: owerfu RadioSa.
tion in the WordA New Measure Ct Scty ftr Mariners.

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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

s.<ess: ss sss message tsevesss. u
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fraseas az 80 e'cisee each nesnsas fss
IN. d.ilr pseeAssrs
IN tsrssslt ~ Aasvsv 81 a~As
Thls vhes. asyesnmensat esaa 81
s.iIr .ssFra warnings ss sneshet i'm.
psrt.ns rove in behalf OF greater
safety 20 Iis4 saa property =: sea- All
;hs IesaIne rs;iaRs ATE nov se.ee.
s-A.Ins TO hsins shss; = pssuAI ua.
sesssns,ns .hs; ~tiI censpeI sII eIfe.
Is.s apssssers 10 sSsetye certain rules
rcr IrstsnS.. u Is se-nsnaea that .
sJfeI.ss OPERATOR he Constantly ee
yirsy on sit ee.an- eeine cAsseasee
steamer. ..l one yui. .hs; is heIns
advocated 10 that all isna aissseee
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nd es ev1fy quarter ss an heus So
tss. .n. operators mAv issseo for a;.-
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seSs n1ave -iII b. 10 arrange tes =
general suspension ef wireless ae;is-
lsv 4. - sriees each morning il OF.
ies .h.; all .hisys may eb;sio The
s.osan report sen; Gu; ty the L. q
Government
the Weather Rur~ss1. Re,vsss0R
SSss~ss.
This cosrt-r e far ahead cf every
other ore IN lie ves;her reporting
sfs,e- ius' ss . is nov taking the
led N ssteafius lie forecss. service
IN ocae7 vrysse-s ss we'll as 10 dNel.
iers m lard 'pt-ari cf two million
dollars ~-as is bsins expended in
;his NnrN sni she prediction which
en~ foes nut r4cr dsy to the men
NHe e. fuvn 10 tire sea N ships IL for
'1r'@tssi AFTER The experts have ron-
erred ot-- f.sr r4rs:;s .ha. have come
- 'uu- t;ii. s.5H9 land ..atiees aNd
'','te y hiff 'h~: number of ocean
ses ess as- Hi5sss ttit-, - preVen
t. wss'tsr rlss 'rs' stIts four
Hnhs Of our -trsu~ t1lisr beaten
ooshs - thst when disturbance IL
e2SlseA moving in a certain dIsee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

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merely frlgz vutlr .tIrr miles ~
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tn the North AtiaIiie ocear - hlu-
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trhere 10 however. Hu. lmTurf rt
tween fffa Frer 20 H-r fH.
amtr.ssa sysiems. due q ihe a9me-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

st flsdir. vI-ei-T4. ars ss Eev 1vsss.
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\ wrii.-rripr-~, Institution.
There e not tn all ihe world sn IN
Ell -ii:i1r Better equipped IN dissent
late Information thar the s-l-vsfa
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Dilloa Wallace, Braving
Death and Untold Hard
ships, Returns to Land
WhereL Hubbard
Jr., His Comrade Sacri-
feed His Life to Cause
OF Science.

tlced his Lie to Cause
OF Science.
N ILLoS WALLACE. st sizuea-
war. y r.. has made an en-
yiahls record az = =z.sGi.st. e1-
~ ulcrer aE1 zuIlrF. choosing taf
..s subjects BIS rxEr-.s--ss % Wild
and FlEEsd countries u-zgz l-sH O.
seldom sesr- lzE there arr- t5 s-s-
pect filat BE- Ilsz=5s=7 2E-zfzEF if--s
q character b. Hllra be u-tEht r
dubbed q zHHLEHHrs. s..sf, -Fs fE-s
FgF. FrF - q. vas ETf s--UE-ua
loyalty O. ard love tlF egarls- H-a
had riTea hz re p s==z-r Etat
prompted El= rl-Et rz-l t-E ---
Labrador. thea =azu cas- s-ssa -
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
SPORTS
Slim Crowd Spends Christmas
Day Watching Travellers Beat
ChilIlnpworih's AlI-oahus
(From Sunday Advertiser)
Travellers 3. An. oahus 1

Foster Robinson, somctimes pitcher
and sometimes outholdcr for the TRAY.
elcrs, was the one shining light Of the
bali game at Athletic Park Christmas
Day, Il being Fosters liner over the
leftheid fence in the ninth inning with
a ruhncr ahead Of him, that brought
victory to his team over the All, Oahus
BY score Of 2 to ].
That turkey dinners, outings at the
beach and Kindred other amnsements
were ahead Of baseball ID the minds
of the public was evident from the
size Of the crowd, less than $3.50 being
taken in at the gate, some difference
10 the game Of a year ago Christmas
when over $1,000 was paid to see the
All Chinese and All.1awaiians play a
4 to 4 game Of extra innings
All the runs Of the game were
scored in the first and final Innings,
the All-Oahus starting the running and
the Travellers finishing
With Sadtler out Of The way in the
6rst inning, Argabrite got around to
third base. When Apap baked, Cap
tain Stayton finally called the pitcher
and allowed the Puns outfelder to
glide on TO the rubber. After that
Apau behaved himself and pitched a
creditable game Of ball
In their half Of the ninth inning,
the Travellers won. Denny Markham
got to first ON pass but was forced
at yecond when Lai Tin handled AL
bert Akana' 3 grounder TO Sadtler in
time for force. Kan Yin flew out
TO Fernandez in right and the chances
Of the Hoppers scoring were greatly
dimmed. Foster Robinson though was
there with his drive out Of the lot and
victory belonged to the Travellers.
FollowinO was the score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
DANGERS IN Baseball

Thirty-Hvc deaths and 9ls injuries
wore caused by baseball during 1914,
according 10 records made public by J.
r, Yickery Of Chicago, Illinois, who has
made study Of the effect Of the ma
tional pastime on the life and health
of young America.
OF the players who died from in.
juries, twenty were hit by pitched balls,
FIVE were struck by bats, four were in
collisions, four over exerted themselves
one was hurt by sliding TO base and
enc was killed IN fight.
Injuries to annateur players are classi'
fed as follows.
Broken limbs, 3l4; dangerous in.
juries, 23; eoneussion of the brain, Isl
fractured skulls, l3; paralysis, Al
sprains, 81; spikes, 20; fractures, III
disloeations, Z; torn ligaments, 10; eyes
and teeth knocked out, 4.
Hurt in the minor leagues number
lI6; American League, s.; National
League, 81 Federal League, So; college
teams, 8, and prairie teams, SO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
Territorial Treasurer viii Appoint
Drummond To Office Prede-
cessor Deemed Unnecessary

When the first Of the year comes
around and M. II. Drummond steps
out Of Office as the city and county
treasurer to make way for ID. i,
Conkling, elected to that office, very
few hours win clapse before he win be
appointed bank examiner by Charles
J. Mccarthy, territorial treasurer.
1t has been generally known in
political circles that Dummond would
be taken, care Of by Mccarthy. Some
said he was going TO take Henry Q.
Hapai Is place as registrar Of public
accounts, but later developments have
shown that this was not the plan.
Hapai, il is understood, has been
retained by Mccarthy at the instance
of the Governor. The position of bank
examiner carries salary of $3.50 a
month, and is looked upon as pleas.
ant plum. The position was provided
for by the last legislature, but an APP.
pointment was not made to il by Conls,
ling, the former territorial treasurer,
who held that bank examiner was UNI
necessary.
The news Of Drummond Is coming ap,
pointment reached political circles yes;
terday. F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
NEW HARVARD CAPTAIN
IS BRILLIANT PLAYER

Edward w. Mahan, recently elected
captain Of the Harvard football team
for 1915, was popular selection for
All-American halfback last season, and
Is generally accorded the same honor
In the season Just closed. He prepared
Cor college at Andover, where he was
on the school football, baseball and
track teams. In his last year he was
captain of the baseball team, but II
was as football player that he made
his reputation as a prep school star.
His career at Harvard has fully borne
out the promise of his school days.
As freshman he was elected TO the
eaptaincy Of his class football team
and led II through a successful season.
He was on the class baseball team and
also the track team, playing in the out
field on the baseball nine and doing the
sprints for the track team.
In varsity athletics he has followed
the same course. In sophomore year
he fitted in as regular with Briekley
and Bradlee in the varsity backfield,
and proved one of the Crimson 8 most
successful ground gamers. This past
season Francke took the place Of Brick
ley, but otherwise the combination was
the same as the year before, aud prov.
Cd quite as successful. M
He is popular man in the college
and with the football men, and there
Is no question that he will be gen
orally liked leader of the football team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
Tin chonoers Show Travellers
How TO Play National Pas
time On Rain Check Day
From Monday AdvertiseE)
All Chinese ?, Travellers /

..
w. Tin Chong stay home Chinese
showed the Travellers how to play base
ball at the ball yard yesterday after.
noon, and when the boy on the score
board finished chalkiug up the figures
the Tin Chongers had seven fat runs,
while the lioppers could show but one.
II was rain check day, that Is the
two teams were playing Of the game Of
November 8, which had TO be called m
the third OF fourth inning owing TO
rain. Despite this, small crowd was
on hand, showing that the fans either
lost their rain checks or did not care q
rap whether oolNkspt or not.
As q bali game, yesterdays contest
proved highly Interesting TO the W. Tin
Chongcrs, for It made them good ON
their boast that the stay -atshomo bows
were the masters of the fellows who
like 70 travel Right OF the reel
Chong'a bunch began lacing the Hop
pcrs and when they had tucked the
game away for keeps kept right on play.
ing good ball just to prove that they
couh keep the Travellers from the home
plate.
In fact, the Chongers won the game
in the FIRST inuing. With I.ai Tin on
base, big Lang Akana laced one 70
right field at a mile a minute clip and
never stopped running until he had
circled the bases In the second round
Third Baseman Zap gave further
demonstration that Apau was easy to
hit by laeing one over the left field
fence.
Then in the fourth, the Chongers gave
Apau another demonstration Of hitting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
SOLDIER KING ANXIOUS
TO MEET FRANK cRUDY

Soldier King, champion longdistancv
runner Of the Hawaiian Islands, is Of
the opinion he can beat Frank Chudy,
the San Francisco runner, and Is viii.
ing 70 measure strides with him. King
states the race can be from FIVE TO ten
miles, 10 take place at the Skating
Rink, and that the soldier boy Is will.
ing TO wager money, marbles or candy
that he can beat the San Franciscan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29

engineering problems, / request space
for views on the question at issue from
q non-political standpoint.
Mr., Murray goes to considerable
length to belittle Jack Lucas in his
bidding on public contracts and makes
the statement that very few people take
Jack seriously; now to my own person
al knowledge Jack has been doing bust
ness az the same old stand for a good
many years and hasn' I sold out yet,
like some that could mention And
although Jack may at times declare
that black is black, his reputation as
a business man and law abiding citi,
zen is firmly established, aud he Is not
in business for his health alone.
How About Former superintendent?
Mr. Murray also says, that as far as
he knows, he Is the only applicant for
the position as manager Of the water
works. This statement appears to be
true as far as publicity goes, but how
about the former superintendent of
water works, who got the political axe,
man who devoted a good many years
TO the service of the water works, and
who knows it's workings from top to
bottomf He is one who can run a pump
or lay pipe, and about the worst his
political, or other enemies can say Of
him, is that he won't graft (that Is
he views their wants from a govern
ment standpoint).
Mr.. Murray 5 final paragraph Is de-
voted TO what the water works needs,
az quotes at length, but the head Of
the water works will be powerless TO
stop waste until laws are passed that
win back him up in his efforts. About
every head of the water works we have
had, from Marston Campbell down, have
told how they were going to shut the
pumps down IF--but they are on the
Job yet.
Mr., Murray makes the claim that he
Is able TO do wonders with the water
works system without engineering as.
sistance. Mr.. Murray may be able TO
superintend the cleaning of reservoir
without such assistance, but. when 1t
comes 10 the installation and nainte.
nance of pumping machinery without
such assistance, feel compelled TO
brand such statements as bombastie.
Yours for real efficiency,
VOTER.
Honolulu, December 20.
I D.. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
Owe REPLY no MuRRAY

Editor Adyertiser;-M May / be per.
nitted a few lines Of your valuable
spaee-to reply to one line Of Murray
letter TO Lucas - "Few people take
Lucas seriously"
Mr.. Lucas Is taken SO seriously that
in distress many people 90 TO him
and few are turned away. He has never
been known 10 crowd struggling bust
ness people and say. that under the
law it was his right.
The friends Of Mr.. Lucas, VJaekD
tealled in affection roThe prickly
Pear'' know that he is rough dia
mond-and equals In value many acres
Of plate glass
] am sure that II every man TO whom
Jack Lucas had done a kindness, were
TO throw silver dollar on a given spot,
there would be such mound that no
dray could pull II in q single load.
Very sincerely,
GEORGE NJ. DUNCAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA MADE MONEY,

Profits Of the University Of PennsyI
vania Athletic Association from foot
ball were $4,000 and from basketball
$500 for the season ending Sertembel
l, 1914, according TO the repol Of Tn,
treasurer at the annual meeting. Al
other athletics showed a deficit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29

Summary--HoIner runs, y. Robinson;
two basehits, Fernandez; sacrifice hits
e. Moriyama, +. Robinson, Chilling
worth; double plays, Lai Tin to.cheong,
Desha 10 Lai Tin to Chillingworth;
bail, Apau; bases on balls, off Apau i,
of Desha 5 /: struck out, by Apau Q, by
Desha 8; wild pitches, Deshaj umpires,
Stayton and Bruins. Time Of game,
one hour and forty-three minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29

Manuel X. Freitas, former captain
OF the Portuguese baseball team Of the
Dahn League, has returned TO Honolulu
from san Francisco, whore he spent
nine months, Hts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29

along the User, had reached the high
water mark Of the Civil War
Germany WIN Fight TO End
To predict a speedy termination Of
the war is idle. To set limit TO the
time Germany can hold Belgium is
futile. There may be political changes
to save the Kaiser, but on the merely
military side II Is hard TO perceive any
chance for ultimate German triumph.
Every bit Of evidence which comes ii
rectly to the American press from Ger
many demonstrates the depth, intensity
and unity of the German determine
ton. To conquer Germany may mean
years Of war, TO say nothing Of the ire
mendous loss Of life, but today there
seems overwhelming evidences that
German success IL no longer possible,
given the existing political conditions,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

4 r. d . Z III
incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAID.UP CAPITAL. $500, 10000
sITRPf,us .. -00,O0O.O0
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. lh7,5e2.s2
OFFICERS.
q n Cooke President
y. ID. Tenney ,........V Wee President
r. y. Damon. ..,......i... Cashier
ii q Fuller Assistant Cashier
z. McCorriston i. :. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: g. II. Cooke, L. ID.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr,, Z. II Bishop,
p. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless.
q. II. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, =, H.
Damon, y. G.. Atberton, r A. Cooke
b COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given TO all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.--Ma
chinery Of every description made TO
ORDER W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
oollPETENcE BEFORE PoLITIcs

Editor Advertiser; Prompted by n.
n Mnrray's reply 70 Jack Lucas on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29
DEATH SUDDENLY
TAKEsARCHB|SHOP
Most Rev. Patrick William Rlor-
dan Dies Of Pneumonia
After Bret illness

(Aasociatod Press BY Federal wire.sss)
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2s.--
Archbishop Patrick William Riordan Of
this city died yesterday Of pneumonia,
He contracted cola last Wednesday
and BY Thursday morning had develop.
cd acute pneumonia.
From that time his condition grew
steadily worse, and despite the com
bined efforts Of practically all the lead
ing physicians OF San Francisco, his
ease became hopeless Saturday night
The death Of Archbishop Riordan is
being mourned generally throughout
his archdiocese and the nation by per
sons Of all denominations He was the
most beloved archbishop ever identified
with the archdiocese Of San Francisco.
Bishop Hanna, coadjutor to the late
prelate, has been mentioned as the pos.
sible successor Of Archbishop Riordan.
Archbishop Riordan won a world
wide distinction in 1902 when he APP
peared before The Hague and secured
decision Of the Pious Fund in favor
Of America. He was the first success
full plaintiff to appear before that body.
Several times in late years it was
rumored that he was to be advanced
to a larger archdiocese, but his warm
regard for San Francisco and San
Franciscans, it is said, caused him TO
put an end to whatever plan was afoot
TO move him.
Archbishop Riordan was born in,
1874, and received his education at the
Louyain university. For. several years
he was a professor Of theology at the
seminary Of st. Mary's Of the Lake,
Chicago. He later became pastor at
Joliet, Illinois, and moved from there
TO Chicago, where he was the head Of
ST. James.
In 1883 he became the titular arch
bishop Of Cabasa, and year later was
made the archbishop Of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-29

Honolulu, December 20.