davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

During February, among the 1885
white employees on the Panama canal
a population equal to that OF a good
sized city. there was not one death
from disease. No white enlploye,
either American or foreign, succumbed
to disease during those % days. Add.
ing the families to the total, it is
found that of the 1884 employees and
their families 11ere were only three
disease deaths, .,ne child Of tender
years. another an old woman, and the
third a wonan of middle age. The
coIered employees benefit equally with
the white. Bf tlg e4fs67 black en-.
ployes there were only % deaths from
violence. sg ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Saturday. July 4. being q holiday. the
inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. viii
not receive any freight
The S. S. Claudipe will sail Friday
G u. m instead of D. m.
The s. S. Malta Keas win load Fri
day, and sail at 3 .. m. Saturday.
5S96-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
Fort Shafer Notes
Especial star-BulIet'n Correspondence

Especial Iar-Bulle'in Correspondence
FORT SKATER, July 2 Lieut.
Clement H. Wright, battalion adju
tant, was the only officer of the bat
TALON to qualify as expert pistol shot
I'M the test that was conducted June
80 Lieut.. Wright's scores were a
at so yards, rapid fire, and q clean
possible at both Is and % yards in
the quick fire at the bobbing targets,
His total was therefore 55 out of a
possible 60 points. Lieuts. Long
anecker, Sylvester, Polhemus and Ly,
man made first class qualification but
broke down On the expert test at the
so yards rapid fire.
A number of the officers and ladies
of the garrison were present at Ath.
letic Park at the End fnfantry-CalifOr-
MIA ball game on Tuesday as we'll as
a big delegation Of the men of the
regiment Colonel and Mrs. Atkinson,
Mrs. Hannum. Mrs. Lincoln, Miss Ca.
Uterine Lehman. Miss Hughes, Cap
tains McCleaVe, Watkins and Harris
and Lieuts. Jackson, Hoffman, Greene,
Mathews and Preston were in the
grandstand seats and all roofing hard
for victory. The turn out on the part
of the men of the End was notably
large and enthusiastic. Over 504 of
them were in a body on the west
bleachers and all were vociferous sup
porters Of the team.
The date when the 1st battalion of
the End Infantry will go out on its
tour of field duty has been moved
forward from the 9Th to the 7th of July
On account of the necessity of using
additional transportation for the car
riage of the equipment of semi-per-
manent camp. This equipment will be
sent out to the camp site on the 9Th
and the battalion with the regular
field supplies will march on the It'll.
The location of the base camp has
not yet been definitely settled pending
negotiations with the owners of land
1t is probable that the battalion will
camp on the Isenberg property at a
point about two miles east of Fort
Ruger but may have to go on further
to point about one mile beyond the
Lucas place. The water question in
that part of the island is important
to troops as always; but securing per.
mission to use private land for camp
site is proving the difficult part of this
Lieut.. E. L. Hoffman,
the quartermaster of the battalion, is
in charge of the matter of securing
permission of the owners: and
though meeting with no point blank
refusals, has found Discrimination to
be quite general. The owners for the
most part have cattle running on their
and the presence of the
troops undoubtedly frightens the ami.
mails away from their feeding and
watering places. IF. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

Human hair gets its red color from
an excess of sulphur. in its compost
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BY AUTHORITY
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Saturday. July 4, 1914. having been
set apart and established by law as a
Territorial. holiday. all Territorial of.
fices will be closed on that day
BY order of the Governor.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Hawaii, July 3. 1914 ="
5S96-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
BY AUTHORITY.
REsoLuTIoN No. ia.

RESOLUTION APPROPRIATIONS VARIOUS SEIN
ices Liabilities Honolulu period endng
AID
City and County
siFye tss7i
General
Fund the Treasury the City County Honolulu for salaries fixed
general said City and County the period beginning
December d. 1914 monthly
In schedule contained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
B|l] A R1y4;t

he looks the whole
world in the face, for he owes
not any man"
The village Blacksmith
It's nice to be ffinan-
eially) SO strong that
You can "look the whole
world in the face"
That peace of mind
comes best as a result of
saving-for when you reg
ularly save you not only
are free from debt but have
such a substantial surplus
as to make it easy to look
on the world with calm
eyes.
+.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

When you feel that you don't care,
don't want to talk, ha; dly know your
seIf-just because of headache-re-
member Reimbursement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

An organized effort will be made to
measure heisoot and dust in the at
mosnhere of Birmingham and other
English cities. .........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

FFTYTWOz THOUSAND
be
Honolulu building
specve districts
July D. 1914 and ending with the thyfst
said be made monthly subdivision
Elm tnNi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16

son sAi.E lImi,sd aamseE "f aaeh
..s settings iss cohsss sr. ia's'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16
FIRST WORKOUT
SHOWS REAL PEP

Sunday afternoon about twenty
baseball bugs and players meandered
out to Modoc Park for the FIRST work
out OF the 1914 season.
The grounds were In fairly good
condition. considering the length Of
iilfc sine. any work has been done
on them. and for two hours or more
.it looked like a training camp OF big
leaguers.
While no games were played. tbs
boys took turn about batting and
playing in the field. and later had reg
nlar fielding practice. with DR.. Nor
row batting to the iufield and 'Bill'
Brand, hitting to the outfield.
With the pep and tobasco ooxins
fcou every one out. it Is safe to pre-
dc, an early date for the team to get
10 shape for regular games. In hat
, ting. especially. the boys showed up
we'll. lining them out to the four cor
ners OF the lot with much ease and
confidence.
Bun" Browne unlimbered his ding
ing wing for few twisters. and felt
no III effect. though he will not DO a
big amount OF curve work for week
or so yet.
All OF the boys out Sunday will not
be able TO make the team, of course,
but several of them will be in the
first string lineup. Dale. Maxwell.
Noel. Arnold. Hurn. Browne. Thresh-
or and others look mighty good for
4 the asss .!ssc cut.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16

nna jumps into the ring again. The
bull dashes at him and he steps out
Of tho way so that the horns barely
miss him and the bulls black side
scrapes Gaona's body.
No beer bbo;tica or cushions for
Gaona now. The air is filled with
hats. aying into the ring. Gaona Ia
a fayorite again. The crowd has for
given. Attendants rush into the ring
and throw the hats back into the
seats. Gradually each man gets his
hat back--for when Mexican
throws his hat into the ring he al
ways gets Il back again or he'll make
Iroubl" for the management and
,he ball ash, goes on.
Gaona. by the way. In one OF the
aiost remarkable toradores Mexico
Vas ever produced Even Spain has
'doiIzed him. He seems TO hypnotixe
bull. Standing firmly In one spot.
he forces the bull 10 run In rings
about him. chasing the red cape
which he swiris with an indescribabis
Grace. Often he hides the cape be-
hind him and faces the buil. The
anlmai seems TO have no hatred for
him. bu, II stands there waitingi fos
eim to produce the red cape again
Not infrequently a, such moments
Caons will draw white handker-
chief from his pocket. shake out Its
folds. and. walking up to the hull
wipe It's forehead OF supposed per
spira,iou and then wipe the rea
rerspiration from mis- own. The de
mented bull win make no move al
him until he sees the red cape again
though IL win charge on any Other
men In the ring. II Is his secret oi
understanding bull character and
huli psychology that brings Gaons
the vast salary he demands and has
made him almost "a millionaire at 2s
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16
HE'S THE REAL
BEAR CAT GUY
AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER NEVER
THaINs, AND JUMPS OUT OF
THE RING WHEN THE FIGHT
ING Is GETTING TAME

While In this country recently
Snowy" Baker. the Australian fight
promoter. told OF freak fighter they
have In the Antipodes who has It on
almost any bug" tighter developed
here
Jerry Jerome. the freak. IL 45 years
old. according to Baker; never train
cd day In his life: goes into a fight
laughing and smiling. and II the fight
ceases TO amuse him will throw Oh
hts gloves and Jump from the ring.
Jerome doesn't stand up like an
ordinary fighter" said Baker. but
crouches like an animal. II fight
gets going he puts his right foot for
ward and starts swinging as Wild as a
kangaroo. II light gets dull he'll
simply jump out OF the ring and quit.
even II he has the tight won. He has
no idea Of the value Of money. and
one day when he asked me for the
loan OF three pounds told him
4 didn't have that much. and he came
back with. "Oh. well. then. let me
have six
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16

Just TO show what they think OF the
entire questionable arrangement. The
whole 10000 persons seem to have
become demented. The band Of 100
pieces Is unheard.
Suddenly new buli dashes into
the arena and drives its horns into
the stomach OF a horse, disembowel-
Ing Il, The horse stands erect =
moment and tries to walk. with its
entrails dragging on the ground. The
yells OF the crowd turn to cheers. 0a-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16
Bull Fights Draw the
Fans Just Like Baseball

,cession were unsatisfactory TO the
crowd. whereupon n small revolution
took place.
Cushions and pop bottles tiew from
thousands OF waving hands. at the
bull fighters. the bulls and the horses,
AN the humans In the rms took TO
shelter, including the great 0aona
himself, who used to be bootblack,
but now gets $4,000 for each Sun
day afternoons work. outsalarying
Caruso, Tho uproar grows. The
judges hang out u sign, $500 tine for
throwing objects into the ring" I'M
mediately the crowd commits about
Sb, ,000. .000 worth OF that offense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16

Jim Cofrroth. the sunshine promot-
ar of boxing bouts in San Francisco.
and Snowy" Baker. the most import
ant promoter In the same limo Austria
'ia has known. are now In New York
hunting boxers. Baker will take all
the FIRST class men he can find to
Australia, while Coffroth wants To
sign those men for big carnival OF
boxing at tho Panama Exposition In
san Francisco,
II Baker gets the boxers they could
OF course, return to the United States
before Coffro,h would need them next
year. Again. they might not do So
Coffroth has concession for his box
ins carnival at tho fair. and he pro-
poess 20 put on wrestling and other
exhibitions. some OF which may be-
championship contests. II Baker takes
all the iirst class boxers to Australia
they may remain over next year. Sam
iansford remained there two years.
and Jack Johnson would have stayed
longer had they permitted him.
Baker thinks he has induced Packy
Mcfarland and Willie Ritchie to cross
the Pacific to Australia, He is look
ing for more American champions to
do tho same thing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16
United Press Service

MEXICO CITY. March ia
worlds championship crowd goes eV-
cry Sunday To the bull night IN the
great steel and cement ring at Con-
dcaa. All week there are oues NJ inc
buil-nxht ticket offices. The crowd
viii endure everything but coward'y
Ibulls, A bull that won't charge on
the horscs IN soon as Il 10 rushed
into the arena brings vast volumes
fojcers, II Il isn't the bull that ID
being jeered. however. hut tho man
asomont for not getting better bulls
One recent Sunday two bulls In sue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16

Accurate information about the
Klamath Basin. SEQ Chilc0te, 085
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16
FOR SALE

u,y ron aALn Good alfalfa hay.
,s,.p Rss chIirot~. sss Mals
street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-16
Heralds S Classified Advs.
EOR RENT

,,a RENT Hsaali ipas@ f"en over
sssaril sooh. sef, cheap s@a
c,hse,e. es5 Mala ie's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
A SEAT TO SUIT ALL
stevens Duryea Feature Will
Appeal to Motorists.

designers and builders OF automobiles
nave developed FIRST one thing and then
"'''nsr IN their search for the ideal
'"hiort In riding In this years auto
.'oo'ic show appears what would seem TO
one 81 the final steps-a rear seat
~"'eN oy turning wheel handle within
"'9 reach Of the passenger. may be
-iseo or lowered OF moved forward or
va az VIII This Is feature Of the
ears which the Steyens-Duryea Com
i.h s exhibiting.
'n' adjustable arrangement is intended
s'' The passenger "a chance 10 make
seat "a DTS personal pecullarities-
equal comfort 70 the long legged and
.'e snort-iegsed man. the man who likes
III very straight and the man who
80 10 recline as he would In "A steamer
s"-''' Or the man who on long tour gets
'oo ~ one position and wants 10 Try
aaother
~ perhaps. the most restful device
' mas ever been brought out. for 10
DOW easy riding a car may be
''sio seat designed for the average
F,'sVn Is seldom as comfortable az IL
Ign be- Tor anybody for any great
'stgih Of time.
a part OF the deliberate purpose
= vac stesens-Duryea people in the
80 eesign Of their new car 10 provide
most agreeable poss bic means Of
's apout- speedy. sure quiet. even
""''s. and satisfying ii IFS appearance.
n"Hing the Design every detail Of the
- been studied separately with this
~ pnrpRse IN mind. yet with con-
f'"'''n iof lis relations TO all the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SIx-Cylinder Car Makes
Strong Appeal to Public

past devoted their entire output TO four
cylinder models exclusively. and in few
cases some makers OF skies still build a
four But where a manufacturer builds
both skies and fours the lions share OF
the output is Of the six-cylnder type
In former years the annual show in
New York has featured some new ad-
vance In motor car building. one show
was heralded as the self-starter show.
another brought out the four-door body.
another electric lighting This year these
things are matter-of- fact equipment. The
six-eyllnder motor car is the subject TO-
tho motorists undivided attention.
Many automobiles have been led to be-
heve that the six-cylnder car is far more
costly 20 operate than the four. For this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

meeting Of Cycle. Parts and Accessory
Manufacturers
Wednesday. January Injecting Of the
executive board OF the Automobile Cham
Der Of Commerce. No. East i2d street.
1890 a. m. eleventh annual meeting Of
the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers.
Waldorf-Astoria. 8 p. m; sixth annual
banquet. Waldorf-Astoria. 7.3o p. M:
Motorcycle Manufacturers Association.
al Hotel Aston.
Thursday. January s-Meeting board II
directors Motor and Accessory Mandlact-
urers. az associations offce n a. m
other meetings scheduled are those Of
the Motor Dealers Contest Association.
Manhattan Automobile cub and Automo-
bile Dealers Association. dates for which
have not yet been announced.
Every night during show week the Man
haitian Automobile Club will hold special
gatherings from II .. m. 10 Il. m.
These will BE- In the nature OF informal
smokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

reason the six has been a little slow In
making itself felt But this year and for
several years advocates OF six-cylinder
construction have convinced four-cylnder
users that given a six and four Of equal
horsepower. the advantages are I'm favor
Of six. IN many cases the six has
demonstrated that II requires less gaso-
lene and oil than does the four OF the
sane horsepower under the same condi-
tons.
That these facts have become thor
oughly realized by the motor car industry
and the manufacturers simply make
what the public wants-is evidenced by
the fact that there are twenty skies be-
ing shown TO the public in the Grand
Central Palace for the first time. and all
OF them are the products OF makers who
formerly made fours exclusively. This
certainly proves beyond the slightest
doubt the public's realization Of the de-
STABILITY OF the six-cylInder car over the
four for comfort, economy and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Many Meetings Set for
Days and Nights of Shop

January 4-Reception. Society Of Auto
mobile Engineers. Manhattan Automooile
Club. p. m.
Monday. January Meeting OF stand
ards committee Society OF Automopile
Engineers. at society's headquarters NO
1870 Broadway. a. m.
Tuesday. January 6. 10 m-Meeiing OF
the executive committee OF the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers. at No. IL West
l2d street. Board OF directors meeting
1890 a. m. Also meeting Of finance and
banquet committees, 10 a. m; meeting Of
executive board OF American Automobile
Association at the Waldorf-Astora'
meeting Of the Society Of Automobile En-
gineers. at Automobile Club OF America;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Not Much Time viii Be
Wasted by Those Who
Keep Up with the
Procession.

Numerous important meetings are
scheduled to take place during the week
Of the Fourteenth National Automobile
Show in Grand Central Palace. As the
show is a mecca for all interests con-
nected with the automobile and accessory
industry. the week affords a most con-
venient time for annual meetings. The
following are some OF the meetings and
banquets scheduled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
In Many Cases This Type Has
Demonstrated Economy in
Advance of the -Four"
an Exponent Says.
nY ;. ). roBAcK nnud.onl =.

When the doors arc closed next Satur-
day night on the national automobile
show the trend OF the automobile industry.
viii have demonstrated that the six
cylinder car has made the greatest ap-
peal 90 the general public. According to
the exhibitors in the show. a majority Of
an the cars are Of the six-cylinder type.
This list includes makers who have in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ADVANCE of Left Side Con
troll a Noticeable Trend
of Season.
MADE NO PROGRESS
SOME YEARS BACK
Lightweight Skies" Also Are
NpmeroUS-CoWl Dash a
Useful Idea.

without hsv.ng actually tabulated the
r.r features to- 1914 IL is difficult 10 give
,,nplete review OF them. The student
-.r visit the great show at Grand Cen
.-.f Palace and see for himself the many
changes that mark the progress of the
,,r with nearly 900 makers I'm the field,
IL s no easy task Tor any maker to score
-beat" over his rivals. and some makers
d, no, reveal their Improvements until
% the show.
Left side control is one feature that
sss eained many followers during the
las, year Just why left control should
,onsrently win now when IL was advo-
.,,e8 and abandoned ten years ago by
a number o. prominent makers is hard
20 say Evidently the public of that day
vas not sufficiently posted 10 appreciate
The advantages Of the left control. but
IL seems certain that owners OF to-day
IN more increasing numbers demand this
arrangement which permits landing pas
sengers al the curb without the necessity
Of watkins around the car.
The left control brings with IL features
which add % its greater comfort in use.
one Of these is the fitting wheel or some
similar arrangement. 20 get the steering
vhes, temporarily out OF the way i'm
mounting and dismounting. another ex-
ample OF rejected good things used years
seo Doors that overlap the seat make
ngrsss and cgrcss more easy. in that
they allow the driver 10 get from under
the whee, without lifting IL or fitting IT,
Central brake and clutch levers not only
gst away from the doors and sides Of the
body. but they leave the side Of the car
free Tor passengers.
The increased number OF skies is no
aoeable But. unlike in the past. when
every added cylinder meant more power
me usual new six is "a small one. Mor1
cylinders but less power, smoother run
ming and greater reliability, but lighter
velsht and greater economy.
Tie smoothing up process continues and
has resulted iu number of steps for
ward The unsishuy lttering of dashes
and running boards by boxes and gauges
and sewgaws OF an kinds in the loudest
o., yellow brass finish has gone. Spare
tires are now carried in drawers made
'I '"eh oI are "'lac"eu al the rear
mere V''. 20 ITO, 'iiipeue eN1a"Ve'
sia'eiu' cow no" covers the oasN
and protects many levers and fittings
"' "'aene'' WINE Aeepi"s '''eil
oli Of sight With the smoothing up and
'"9 VI '',' ans" 'i'e'c mas
} 'N 'le Do'H on Une NeHicIe
i'''" TOT 'h' Jokes LOT "Hi0H lHe
''a'D was ms. 'arselN useo'
anu lD'
'0'i '''a' served
an" ' 'a ITO"
.t. go
-, -. yea ','', VI 'e
~, ...., -, '''O7' ~ ''' 'Oou'
..,
..--.-..,
""' az
'""N' tie no"
.'-' 'Oo''' ~ ''-e 'op " 'ne cow "here
s."'''F i''1S '"e i"ei properly ana WIFI
W ue'l1es'
81. anu 0'ose 10
manu- Dc 'O" ol''" 4ouho
.''9'' ''''''' 'o"i U' "l''oH
-. ''s ana s.'il'iaI n''iiiSS
..'' 'o' Do'n oei tain III
~ ''''- "'.o'' ms ls STRONG
WIN ''e oa' "Heh the KICK
'1''nes were supplied, because the
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Benefit CARD PARTY
NETS $3.50 FOR BLIND
Money Will Be Used to Expand Ii.
brary Circulation Among
the Sightless.

Plans for charging its activities with
funds received yesterday from the ben
eft and card party given at the Ra-
leigh Hotel are being made today by
the National Library for the Blind. II
is estimated that the net receipts will
be approximately $3.50, and this
amount, 1t is stated, will greatly aid
the library in expanding its circulation
which now extends practically to every
state in the Union and Alaska.
Sixty-eight tables of auction bridge
were played at the benefit, which was
one of the largest card parties ever
given in Washington. Flowers for the
occasion were donated by Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of the Presi-
dent, and a number of Washington flor
lists. The winners at each table re-
ceived lunches of chrysanthemums
roses and smilax as prizes.
AT the conclusion of the entertain
ment Mrs Ernest w. Roberts. president
of the library association, made a brief
address, in which she explained what
the institution has accomplished and
what its plans are for the future. She
said that the library is planning to CO.
operate with similar institutions
abroad. Mrs. Roberts said that the as
sociation is anxious to obtain the
names of blind persons who would like
to receive books from the library Re-
quests for books should be addressed
to the library, at 1929 H street north
west.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
ART WORK TO BE SHOWN.
District Will Have School Exhibit at
Panama Exposition.

Exhibits of work done in drawing
and in manual training in the public
schools of the District are being ar
ranged to be sent to the Panama ex-
position to be held in San Francisco.
Alexander T. Stuart, director of inter-
mediate instruction, has charge of pre-
pairing the exhibits.
Specimens to be shown are to en-
brace every grade of the public schools
from the kindergarten through the
high and normal schools. In addition
to the actual specimens of work, mo-
tion pictures have been made of va
rious educational activities. These also
are to be shown to the exposition visi-
tors.
Although the amount of space afford
ed Washington by the United States
bureau of education, under the direc-
tion of which the District schools ex-
hibit is being prepared, is of necessity
limited. Mr.. Stuart plans to present
samples as representative as possible.