davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-01-30
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biliousnesA
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Oct q iocent box.

Are you keeping your bowels. iivo-.
and stomach clean. puro and fresh
with Cascarcts. or merely forcing q
psssascway every fow days with
salts. Cathartic Pills. Castor Oh or
PurEntivc wAtersf
Stop having bowel vash-dAy. Lst
cascarcts thoroughly cleanse and reg.
uiAte the stomach. remove the sour
and fcrmcnting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of tho system all the
oonsupated vssts matter and poisons
In tho bowels.
A Cascarct tonight will mako you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sIccp-novcf gripa, sickcn
or cause any inconvonience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your story.
Millions OF mon and women take =
Cascnrct now and then and never
have Headache. piiiourncss. Coated
Tongue. Indigestion. Bour Stomach o.
Constipation. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Slx.HouR DAY FOR MINERS.
U. N. w. Convention Told Industry
10 Becoming Overcrowded.

is Becoming overcrowded.
indianapolis. lnd.-The power OF the
international president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America was cur
tailed by the convention here. It vot.
ed to vest the power OF appointing
the important scale committee OF the
convention, which formulates the de.
mands to be submitted to the opera.
tors, 10 the delegates. Heretofore this
committee has beon named by the
president. The purpose OF the resolu.
tion as explained was to get men from
the mines. rather than the district OF.
ficers. who. not having worked In the
mines for some time. do no, know the
working conditions like the men who
face the coal" on the committee.
A number OF resolutions dealing
with the working conditions OF the
mines have been referred to the scale
committee. which will report later.
One u these demands that the organ.
ization take stand for slx.hour
working day. In contention that tho
mining Industry Is crowded. and In
this way II is hoped to obtain work
for ALL
The state herald., 1914-01-30
sTRATHcoNA. ss. is DEAD.
Rose From Scotch Emiarsn, Lad to
carsds's High Commissioner.

London. . Lord stra,hconn. High
Commissioner for Canada. died peace
fully In sleep here Tuesday night. lie
had been practically unconscious since
$3.50 o'clock Lord s,ratheonn'a death
was due TO pros,ration, the result OF
a severe attack OF catarrh.
Lord sratheona's life Hpannod
nearly century and his active career
a full throe.quartofH. "rho best way
to live To an old age" he explained
when found Mt work nj hla desk In
London on his 93rd birthday. ON Aug
G last. "is by not thinking about aEt
at all. but Just going on doing youi
work"
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Alaska Railroad Bill Passed by s.n.,,

washington.-By vote OF 40 to 10
the Senate passed the Alaska railway
bill. directing the President TO pur
chase or construct 1000 miles Of mil.
road In Alaska Mt cost not to exceed
Sto.ooo.ooo. Fifteen Republicans and
Senator Poindcxtcr. Progressive. voted
for the bill. Senators Bacon. Hoke
Smith and Williams. Democrats, voted
against II.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
MANY claim. etss.d ouL

Bundsnee. Scores OF claims have
been staked in the vicinity Of the 100.
foo, well ON John pearhonH ranch.
near Eo,hen. In which ore running
$4,000 to the ton In gold was dlseov.
cred
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Veteran Of Aouse ples.

waahlnRton.-capt John r. Chan.
oey. for fifty years n special omploys
OF the House OF Representative and
holder Of the longest continuous narv.
Ice record at the capitol. died here n,
tho age OF eirhty'four.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Wilson to Hold Col. oo.,b,,,.

WnShington.-col. George W. Coz
thals VIII be made civil governor Of
the canal zone, and when he gets
through with his work there nm cffor,
viii be made TO got him to auperin
tend the construction OF tho proposed
Alaskan railway.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Rain KIN, ,oo. 600 souIrr,l,.

Stockton. Caiif-Rain and high wa.
tor. II was estimated here. has result
cd In the death OF 100000 ground
squirrels In the vicinity OF Ayonn.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Five Killed. score Hurt. In Crash.

jackson. Mioh.-Five persons were
killed and a score were injured when
n Michigan Central passenger train
coilidcd head.on with n freight train
about three miles outside tho city.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Negro Murderer Hano.d.

Montreal.--william Campbell. n ne.
gro. was hanged here for the murder
OF George Muir OF this city on August
II. Campbell was wanted at cincin.
natl for tho murder OF two women.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Sheriff Killed and Woman Wounded.

Miles city.-shoriff william Moses
OF Rosebud county was shot and killed
ut Rosebud: Mrs, John II. Burgess re.
ceived rifle bullet In her loft shoul.
dor. and John II. Durgcns. formerly n
close friend OF tho sheriff. In In Jail.
charged with killing tho officer.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
rhr..Foo, Rsdl.h Sen, TO bryan.

Los Angeles. calif-A white fadish
three feet high. thlrty.HiK inches In
circumference and Weighing twelve
pounds was forwarded from Los An
Relen TO William J. Bryan, secretary OF
state, ht Washington.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
slayer Of Millionaire s,n,,,s,a

Salem. Mnes.-w William A. Derr OF
Stockton, Calf. convicted OF Staying
George u. Marsh. nm aged retired
soap manufacturer OF Lynn. was son,
fenced TO die In tho electric chair
during the week OF March ~.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Three swep, to Death in Utah.

storrs. Utah.-with roar that
could be heard for miles an avalanche
sweeping down the mountainside here
instantly claimed three lives and seri-
ousiy injured three other persons.
Four houses were ground to splinters.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Death Ends bishop Walden, c.r,.,

Dhytona, Bishop John NJ. Wal.
den OF Cincinnati. who for some days
had been critically III horc, died. IIo
was eishty'threo years old and IN said
TO have been one OF tho Oldest active
bishops OF tho NJ. 10. Church,
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Miners Move 10 ouash chsro,s.

Hourhton, Mioh.-A motion 10 quash
the conspiracy indictment returned by
the special grand jury hFainH, copper
mine strikers aud officials OF the
Western Federation Of Miners. was
filed by attorneys for the accused men.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Waste Of Powder.

A man who had never been duck
hunting shot at duck In the air.
The duck fell dead to the ground
We'll, you got himl" exclaimed
the amateurs friend.
Yes" replied the amateur. but I
might as well have saved my am
munition-the fall would have killed
him"
The state herald., 1914-01-30
pIIndsd p,puy rru.,rs,.. g.esp,.

Phoenix. Arirs- Edward Luke. dop.
uty sheriff, Ia under medical treat.
ment with hla eyes full of red pepper.
but thirty desperate prisoners are a,ili
In jail because Of hia quick wit.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Dead Mans "cail" leads 10 Death,

New York.-Delletih she heard her
dead husband calling 10 her from "the
other world" Mrs, Josephine Brems.r
Amend lehped TO death from n window
Of her apartments on the twelfth floor
Of the 81. Urban apartments.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
oerman Cruiser Al nal,l.

81. Thomas, d. w. 1.-The German
cruiser vineta loft here for Haiti 10
protect German interests during tho
revolution In that republic.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Mrs. EIsh psnIshss Tango From 400.

New York.-rho Tango II dead no
far aa the Now York 400 In con.
ecrned I, was buried at Mrs. stuy.
ycnant FiHh'n ball.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

There seems to be some dovb, OF the
correctness OF the lstes, repor, Of the
death Of menelik OF Abyssinla. but u
he Is dead. he has been succeeded by
hls grandson. 81 Jassu, whose portrait
ls here presented.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
psnk Robb.r, oe, 5000,

Ludlow, Mo.-Robbers blow open
the vault In the Farmers Bank hcro
and escaped with 5000.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
Queer Human Nstur,.

People arc funny"
How nowf"
In this Van Million divorce suit
thcy divided tsb.ooo.ooo amieabiy and
they sorappod nbout tho custody OF .
pug dog"
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Portland. ore.-Eyery section OF
Oregon and nearly every town OF con-
siderable size was damaged by n gale.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

San Francisco.-The entire western
seaboard of the United States contin-
ued in the grip OF the worst storm re-
corded this season. The second day
closed with rail transportation facili-
ties crippled by floods, cloudbursts.
washouts and landslides.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

bnicknrH and gisgicr neon To have
taken tho place Of tho good old fash.
ioned hearty laugh.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
FOUR KILLED IN
FLOODS ON COAST
CAGo FiNANciER DROWN IN
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY
RAIL AND WIRE SERVICE TIED
AND PROPERTY LOSS
is HEAVY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 27.-Three
men-two capitalists and laborer-
were drowned a boy was reported to
have lost his life; many people were
driven from their homes; buildings
were damaged. and steam and electric
railway traffic was either tied up or
seriously interrupted in Southern Cali
fornia as the result of the rain which
deluged this section in the last twen-
ty-four hours.
The deaths were those of Louis
Jones, n retired banker, of Montecito;
Hugh Spear Haven, Chicago capital
list, who was drowned near Monroyia,
and Rico Rodriguez, who sank in the
near Whittier. Haven was drowned
when he attempted to jump u storm
drainage ditch, and fell in.
An unidentified boy was swept into
the Los Angeles river when cable
upon which he had been leaning gave
way.
For ten miles along the Rio Hondo
near Montebello, ranchers were ma
rooned by flood waters which reached
a depth of six feet In their homes,
forcing the occupants to roofs or to
second stories. All were rescued.
Damage to highways in Los Angeles
county alone Is estimated at $500, 900.
With the entire countryside literally
soaking the forecast was more rain"
Already the precipitation to date is
1892 inches or nearly twice the nor
NAL rainfall.
The state herald., 1914-01-30
,2so.ooo Fire a, Manila.

Msniia-flrc destroyed two.thirds
OF the Exposition building here. The
loss IL f250.0o0.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Red Crcss nss Blus, much bsttsr. xoes
hrthsr than liquid blue. Oct from any
good grocer. Adv. '
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Attempts Attack on Crown Prince.
Bcriin.-An unsuccessful attempt to
attack Grown Prince Frederick WI
liam OF Germany was made ms he was
alighting from his automobile at his
palace.
The state herald., 1914-01-30

Santa Barbara,-Louis Jones, a re-
tired banker. and his wife. living in
the millionaire colony OF Montecito.
were drowned in flood from the
mountains caused by cloudburst. Es-
Inmates OF damage range from $780,
600 TO s750,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
PIN SMAsHERS
START WORK ON
THE " DRIVES

The Y. NJ. c.. A. bowling alleys are
now in full swing after their annual
oyerhauling and number of the bowl
ing fiends are trying their luck at
knocking down the pins. The highest
score to date is 221, made by Glen
MeTaggert, who bowled with the Xxx
club last year. &c.,. ...
Among the oIdtimers who rolled
yesterday, J. C. Chamberlain broke
into the 200 class by chalking up
marks of 200 and 204 in his first two
games. Walter Haney's 80 on the
opening night, Friday, is the second
highest score to date. =.
The Club league is being organized
this week and next. A regular SEIZED
ule of matches will begin October 20.
Anyone who wishes to join a club
should notify Messrs. Killam, Jackson,
Tulloch or Larimer at the Y. NJ. c. A.
A league Of five clubs is planned.
With the return OF c. C. Clarke and
other oldtime bowlers from the civic
convention on Maui, it Is expected that
plans will be started for the annual
Inter-Island league this fall. Maui
holds the cup at present and the local
rollers are anxious to have another
try for it. Kauai will >doubtless be
after the bowling honors Of the terri
tory again this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
YELL LEADERS ARE
ELECTED AT PUNAHOU

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHOU ACADEMY, Oct 6.-On
account of the absence from school
this year of John O'Dowdd, president
of the o. c. Il. A, meeting was held
to elect q new president for this Or
ganlzatien and also to elect their lead
ers for the coming football games.
Gordon Brown, who was treasurer
of this organization, was nominated
and unanimously elected to the presi-
dents chair and Stanley Mott-Smith
was elected to fill Browns place as
treasurer.
The next thing in order at the meet
ing was the election of cheer leaders.
Mr. French of the Punanou faculty
was chosen to lead the singing, while
Joe Meinecke, Paul Malone and Nor
ley Forrest were selected to lead the
yells. After the elections, the stu
dents gathered together and practiced
the seasons yelIs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
SUMMARY


Two basehits-FernandeZ A. Akana,
Sacrifice -Chillingworth, ". De-
sha, Dunlap, Jasper Hit by pitcher
Swinton, by Joy. Bases on balls-0f
Joy, 2; off Jasper l. Struck out-By
Joy, l; by Jasper, 2. Wild pitches
Joy, l. Passed balls-Franco, 1. Um-
pires-Bebolt and Crecilius. Time of
game hr. 80 min.
Other Ball Games.
Saturday afternoon l. Company,
18th Infantry, played IL innings with
a picked team from the 1st Infantry
and won by a score of Z to s.
Sunday morning Battery B, 1st Field
Artillery, defeated Troop B, 4th Cav
airy, in a game that went two extra
innings. Woolf making two-bagger
and bringing Goldman in from second
for the winning run. The game open
ed with .Baurnut of B Battery at bat,
and the first ball pitched was wal
loped for home run.
Batteries-Troop B, Ryan and Will
son; Battery B. Stoll and Woolf Stoll,
who has not had ball in his hand
since the Army league series, struck
out IA men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
NEAL. HAWAIS
Trim 18th in
EXTRA FRAME
Schofield Fans See Thrilling
10-Inning Diamond Battle
Sunday

Hawaiis Z, 25th Infantry 6 t10 In
nings).
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. O.
The offering at the athletic park yes
terday in the way of baseball was a
close and interesting game between
the 18th Infantry and team that we
call the Hawaiis because there were
more players from that team of the
Oahu league than from any of the
Others, and because the printed an
nouncements that we're posted on all
the company bulletin boards were to
the effect that the Hawaiis would play
the 25th on Sunday afternoon.
What made the game interesting
was the close score and sprinkling
of very clever fielding. Long hits
were few and errors we're many, es-
pecially upon the part of the local
team.
After the Hawaiis had gained run
in the first inning they went up in the
air and allowed the 25th to score four
times in the last half of the first with
only single hit Cullens atarted
with long drive to right field which
Fernandez muffed. Swinton hit to Joy
and was safe at first when A. Akana
dropped the ball. Smith singled and
Willis drove grounder through Chill
lingworth. The first four batters got
on the bases and all four succeeded
in scoring. Barney Joy was beginning
to wish that he had stuck to the
Saints. but after the first inning the
Hawaiis got into their stride and play
ed errorless ball for the next nine in
nings.
Joy was hit more frequently than
was the case last Sunday, but not one
was good for more than single base.
His own hitting was one of the fea-
lures of the game and was only ex-
celled by that of Fernandez who got
four hits in FIVE times at bat. -.
Byrne played a star game at third.
Williamson was held out of the game
until the sixth inning on account of a
sore arm. His wild throw in the tenth
was responsible for the winning score.
The score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
Wagner LIKELY
TO BE OUT OF
THE 500 GLASS
IBy Latest Mail.

PITTSBURG, Pa.-Only by a mar
yelous batting squirt can Hans Wag-
ner, the great Pittsburg shortstop, at
tain 800 for this year, as he has al
ways done heretofore during his ca
reer in the National league For eigh-
teen years Wagner batted above the
800 mark, but he Is now hitting
around $50, and cannot reach the
mark that used to be so easy for him
except by travelling at a .420 clip for
the remainder of the season. There
are but 30 odd games left on the
Pittsburgh schedule, and. allowing
Honus four times at bat in each game,
he will have to make just SO hits to
bring his average to an even 300.
With the pitchers at the top Of their
form, and Hans in the throes OF the
worst slump of his career, such a
squirt seems neither probable nor pos
sible. Instead of going up, Hans seems
to be going back, in fact, and In the
last 10 days, in 20 times at bat, he
got but two hits, and his average
dropped from 1852 down to around
$50. -.
Although apparently losing the bat
ting eye that for Is years made him
the terror of the National league,
Wagner is still scooping them up at
the short field as easily and as bril-
Iiantly as in the old days. Even If he
should never hit above $50 the Flying
Dutchman is still a big asset TO Fred
Clarke's team. -a- -, 1 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
$<%<<%&<.<++<$<
STALLING HIRES BOY
TO KEEP BIRDS AWAY

= There is not superstition that
\ George Stallings, manager of the
+ Boston Braves, does not know,
4 and believe in,, too. He groans if
\ a cross-eyed faH comes into the
4 grounds, but brightens immedi-
\ ately upon seeing load of emp
y ty barrels rattle by. All bat han.
\ dies must point towards the dug
y out, and no newspapers must be
= allowed to lie near the bench. But
=, most potent of all the malignant
= omens are birds Fighter as he
+ is, Stallings has little hope of
y winning q game If a bird lights
= on the roof of the bench. The.
\ grounds of the Boston team
y abound in sparrows and pigeons,
= and a special boy is hired to peg
= stones at the birds and keep them
= on the wing, while the Braves
\ are playing. -
. y = ~ T. = = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE"

y PLAY STRAIGHT - Long ex-
4 perience seems to indicate that
+ the man who can play straight to-
ward the pin, and does not seek
= to acquire the hooked shots which
\ produce perhaps few yards
y greater distance. is the more de-
y pendab1e in a hard match.
+ The British experts laugh at
4 American golfers because we de-
+ pend too much on low flying pull
4 ed shots to secure distance. Their
+ courses are arranged to call for
\ definite carry az different points. :
4 and their bunkers and traps are =
y arranged to penalize faulty d.
\ rection on either side. s.-4 :
+ Our American links as rule
\ inflict heaviest hardship for the :
y man inclined to Slice. so when
+ one of our experts engages in a :
y match on one of their fully trap :
\ ped championship links he often :
= finds the shots which are good :
y enough over here put him out of (
= the running over there.
y 1t is far easier to acquire a (
y reasonable degree of skill at play (
> ing straight than to cultivate a :
= pull and then try to break your (
: self of it. The man who learns (
to play straight can avoid many <
y pitfalls that penalize the one CIV (
= en- to fancy shots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
is
WORKING FOR 8
CENTS PER DAY

Say what you please about Bombar-
der W ellis, his gsass Jaw and his weak
heart, but he is courageous just the
same-and a real patriot. For the
Bomb has passed up The ring, where
he received from $4,000 to $4,000 a
scrap, to engage in real warfare. And
as British soldier he Is to get $3.50
a year, just a shade more than rs
cents day.
And If Bombardier Wells is a patriot,
what must we think of George Car
pentier, that light-footed French hea-
vyweighS For where Bombardier
made $1,000 the Frenchman made
$4,000 by his ring efforts. And Car
pentier, now a private in the ranks,
doesn't even get, two-bits day for
his fighting His pay is $20.4O year,
of 81 cents day.
Carpenters ambition was to win
and lay aside $1,J00000. He was on
a fair way to succeed.
Moreover, the Frenchman runs the
risk of running his fighting ability
glove fighting-by his army service.
He's in now for four years, and they
will be four years of marching and
heavy work, which will certainly slow
him up. And speed is what made him
a possibility as a heavyweight cham
pion.
The one chance for Carpenter to
realize his pugilistic and monetary am
bition is for a short war and an ex-
cuse from service when the fighting
is over. If he has the right sort of
pull maybe he can get his discharge
and return to the ring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
ATHLETICS HAVE
BEST OF IT ON
CLOSE FIGURING
Mackrnen Both Individually and
as a Team Bat Harder Than
Do StaIIing's Braves

With the worlds series only three
days off, Honolulu fans are asking the
question, What chance will Stalling's
crowd or record s,nashers have against
Connie Macks champions when the
two meet TO decide the worlds cham.
>pionship?"
Although almost to man the fans
are pulling for the Beaneaters and a
few are arguing that Boston IL the
better team the wise ones who drop.
ped their weeks allowance on the
Giants last year are wintdng the fol.
lowing: Don't be too sure" And IL
figures count, the fan who can testi-
fly as TO the truthfuIness OF the adage,
Experience Is dear teacher, but
fools" has the right dope
Although Stallings. with the assist.
ance of Johnny Evers and Bill James,
has performed an unheard OF feat in
plotting his warriors to the pennant in
so short a time IL is almost too much
to: expect his fighters to conquer Phil
adelphia.
II is The opinion or many that the
present team OF Connie Mack's out
classes each and every club in the Ma
tional League SO far that there can
be no question or their superiority.
Whether this is true will not be known
-sastil the big series" is over But il
is true that the Athletics is one of
the greatest baseball machines that
ever entered pennant race.
Some Comparisons.
The only way TO ascertain the true
facts is by comparison. Following is
some dope that will give the fan a
line on the two teams ON paper;
Philadelphia to date has walfoped
the Reach for team average of .271.
Against this Stalling's men have q
record with the willow of IA. There
is quite a bit OF difference right here,
for batting counts lot In a worlds
series game.
In runs, hits and stolen bases the
Athletics are again superior. Up to
the sixteenth OF last month Philadel-
phia has made 663 runs, 1927 hits and.
stolen 2i0 bases. The Braves during
the same period have made 521 tallies,
loss hits and have stolen i1e sacks.
The Athletics have made f42 more,
runs than their rivals, 139 more hits
and have stolen just 100 more bases.
Other Comparisons.
These figures, of course. take in the
average OF all the athletes that the
respective managers have used during
The season and are aot as fair to COM
parison AZ that OF taking the regular
players Of each team and comparing
them. Getting interested in this SUP
ject, 1t Is found that Boston is behind
In individual averages as well, as is
shown In the following figures. COM
piled by James p. Sinnott, OF New
York:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
GETTING READY FOR
THE WORLDS SERIES
[A. 2. by Marconi Wirelessl

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. with the
opening game of the worlds series
two and a half days away, baseball
fans are already gathering and this
morning line half block long was
being formed, in front. of the ticket
office. ~ -.
According to advance information,
it is predicted that even greater
crowd than was in attendance at the
last series will be on hand Friday
afternoon to witness the first struggle
Of the Braves and Athletics for the
worlds championship. -