davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
CAL F0RNiA VARSITY
7 WILL PLAY ITS FIRST
=. -. GAME HERE THURSDAY

The University of California base
ball team, which is to play serie.
against local clubs, arrived on the
helnaina this morning, The ifftfa.
game will be against the Hawafis
Thursday afternoon at Athletic Park
( Following is the revised schedule
for the California SERIES:
! Thursday, June University of
California vs.. Hawaii.
! Saturday June 13--University of
California VS., Asal1is.
2 Sunday, June 14-University of Ca
lifornia vs.. st. Louis. 49,.
Wednesday, June 17-University of
California vs.. Coast Defense.
Saturday, June 20-University of
California VS.. r. A. c. 4
Sunday, June 21-University of Ca.
lifornia VS.. Chinese.
Tuesday, June 23-University of Ca.
lifornia We. Punahou.
. Thursday, June 25-University of
vs.. picked team; benefit
FOR the Leah Home.
Saturday June 27-Open date.
Sunday June 2S-open date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
IBy Latest Mail

by Latest Mail
3 t. CAMBRIDGE. .Mass.-Rearesentet
by one of the best balanced track anG
d field teams that has come out of It'll
,Iaea Iii some years, Cornell won the
: thirty-ninth annual championship OF
! the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association here the afternoon of Dec
Grafton Day, scoring total of 49
points out Of possible 1876.
With the championship went per-
manent possession of the intercolle-
gfate trophy, the victory giving Cor
/ nell the final leg on the silver vase
necessary to complete its capture.
/ Twelve points behind the red and
! white finished PENNSYLVANIA, with
Michigan third with 291s points, Dart
imouth fourth with %, Yale fifth with
p, California sixth with IS, Harvard
seventh with II, Princeton eighth with
712, while Columbia, PENNSYLVANIA
| State, Brown and Johns HOPKINS COM
pleted the field.
Close to 10000 spectators watched
the athletes from 25 colleges compete
under almost perfect weather cendi-
tons.
TWO new records were established,
both in the distance runs. J. s. Hoff-
m1re OF Cornell clipped three-fifths of
a second off the two-mile record for
merly held by P. R. Wilmington OF
Harvard, running the distance in e:23
40. Another Cornell runner, D. G.
Caldwell, won the $50 run in 1853 %,
thus reducing by two-fifths Of a sec
ond the time made by John Paul Jones. |
also of Cornell, at Philadelphia two
years ago and equaling the collegiate i
record made by the famous RUNNER,
Z. j. Fitzpatrick, while a student at |
Union college years ago.
These two performances give an
idea of the excellence of the Cornell !
team, but still better demonstration
OF the all-round ability of the 40 ath-
letes that Trainer Jack Moakley
brought down from Ithaca is shown by
the fact that the red and white team
scored points in IL of the 13 events on
The program. Pennsylvania scored in
10 events, Michigan and Dartmouth in
Blk, Yale in eight and California in
i've.
J. c. Makes Good Showing.
Michigan proved unusually streng in
he sprints.- while California upheld
he athletic reputation of the far west
With a strong showing in the field
vents. TIL Pacific coast champions
night have scored more heavily but /
or the unfortunate breaking down of
:. r. Stanton, the blue and gold star
printer in the semi-finals of the 100
ards.
The I University of Pennsylvania
cam which, early in the spring, was
strong fayorite for first place, COM
eted under severe handicap, due to / |
ne shutting out of Patterson in the
eliminates, the breaking down, of r.
lpplncett previous to the meet, and
ed Meredith,s Inability to repeat his
lctory of the 44o in the half mile. II
The showing Of the Yale team was
distinct disappointment to the fol- X.
wers OF the blue, for after victories
yer both Princeton and Harvard In
lie dual meets, the Ellis were thought
nave chance for third place at Z
asst, Dartmouth scored two firsts.
rec seconds and one fifth:
The haf-mile run, which resulted In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ONLY TWO MORE lN
HANDBALL DOUBLES

Last nights handbalI doubles at the
7. NJ c. A. went to the Magellan
players, who took two straight from
the Lincolns by the following scores:
21-11. 21-5. Only two matches now
remain in the doubles tournament
which the clubs are running off. The
Washingtons meet the Kams next
Monday night and the final round for
the championship will take place on
Thursday, June Is. the undefeated
Magellan and Wellington teams being
the contestants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
new WORLDS
RECORD s. -.
BY THE NNER
IBy latest ], Ma

u
INDIANAPOLIS. RyThomas
driving the French Dell ear, won
the fourth annual 500-milce on the
indianapolis speedway 30. All
speed records from five 800 miles
were broken. The firsterican to
finish was Barney Oldfiin a Stutz,
who crossed the wire In fifth place.
Thomas time was CHI As 99-100s.
The winner maintainedn average
speed OF S2.47 miles aour. The
former record OF Oh. 2B-lO0s. was
established by Joe Dai in a Ma
iional car in 1912 flew record
established today was IN a large
measure to ideal wcat conditions
which prevailed. sgsese
q Arthur Duray, Drift q French
Pengeot, finished secobeVen min
|utes after the winnerlert Guyot,
team-mate OF Thomas. the third
driver to be given the kered flag,
and Jules Goux. winnf the 1913
race, finished In his Pet IN fourth
place, six minutes ahpf s0ldfield.
Injuries Not Serious,
Six men were iniurele Of them
seriously, during thatest. Joe
Dawson suffered a br cOllarbone
and minor injuries wis Marmon
car turned over on south turn
after trying to dodee wrecke. i
Isotta of Ray Gilhooleere Barnes,
Dawson's mechaniciats hurt AMI |
Gilhooley and Nino ) his mech
anician, also sufferedor injuries.
Jean Chassagne andlrt Mitchell, |
handling the Eng1isnbeam car,
limped away from thRchile after
1t rolled over on /
The race was an ag one from
the start, and the 4 among the
foreign teams madeDf the most
exciting finishes THIS been wit
messed at the coursI II
Georges Boillot, desperate eff
fort to overhaul TT pushed HIS
Peugot car to such i've speed in
the 147th lap he waed out when
leading the field. b. OF broken ,
frame. I'll. -. III n :
Duray thrilled thtaters by his
sensational effort IN Thomas in
the latter part d contest, and /,
Goux seemed alwabe contender =
for first place. y ...
Thomas made op at the pits,
Duray two and Cup. q
In the first 100 some drivers .
stopped on almolry lap. The
race began to SEWN after the i,
100-mile mark wasd the average a
speed increased. las. drove the :
last 100 miles at erage of more
than "a miles an
The showing oBurman was
disappointment, that of Tetz-
laff, Disbrow, n Cooper and
other stars. 'n
II Is estimatedo0, 900 persons
saw the contest. "
Cheers for oidfil
I Thomas was hearty cheer =
when, he drew ue pits and EN-.
braced his meSn, but during r~
the last SO mile pRd was shout 1
ing for Oldfield ging him, on to
regain the holnerica lost to
| France over me course last
year. Sc
|: Thomas car To- GouK< car
! ried the same Ito victory last
lyear. Thomasle first prize OF
100000, and R prizes, and
trophies will his amount, to
about $40. "
Josef Christi his Excelsior,
a Belgian car. ID sixth; Harry
Grant. in an Sunbeam ma
chine. was seKeene and Rod
gers. in the Bullet, an Amer
lean car. plaIth. and William
Carlson. in al, was ninth. E.
lY. Rickenbact Duesenberg. an
American card tenth. the last
of the prize Haupt, milford |
and BurmanPper's entry. fin.
ished the rad order named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Manufacture found that red
alder from C coast is a suit.
able materiSthes pins. Alder
makes a W both, spring pin.
AS a result act, a clothes pin
factory, sal the first on the
|. Pacific ~coaS e established at
Portland, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Two-base hits-WFIgnt q NAH Ie!I'
Tbree-base hits - Apau, J. Park
Schrader Home runs-Kan Yen. First
ON baIls-Off Park /, off Ako 3. Sto'
len bases-Chin. Foster. Mark, Akue'
Struck out--By Park s, by lAko g.
Left on bases-Kentucsy 10, Chinese
a. Sacrifice hits-En Sue. Double
nlavs-Reed to futile to c. Park
Time hour and 45 minutes. y I'm
pire-Jake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Jacob Helifnan~ of New York was
arrested, charged with sending threat
ening letters to Mayor Mitchell.
The Massachusetts legislature re-
lected the bin imposing a SIS tax on
all bachelors over 35 years of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Thomas Manos, q bcotblack of
Trenton N. j., who recently won an
automobile in a popularity contest,
was fined $35 on his first ride for driy-
ing without a license.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

A seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change sold for $4,000, decrease OF
S59O0 from the last sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The Illinois Central Railroad will
build hospital in Chicago for the use
OF employees at a cost OF 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Anthony Fiala, explorer and mem
Der of the Roosevelt expedition, arriv-
ed in New York from South America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
NATIONAL tEtcue

NATIoNAE LEAGUE.
At srociIyn-c chicago 8, Brooklyn 2.
At New York-st. Louis 1, New
York 4.
At Eostcn-c Cincinnati 8, Boston 2.
AZ PhIIadeIphia-Pittsburu Z, Pblla-
delpflia 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
At chicaso-NeW York o, Chicago /,
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, Cleveland
4. -PhlladeIphia $, pesroIt
All other games postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Fine cigars
are hand made.

Iae General Arthur is
hand made. No ma
chine has ever been invented
that will take the place CT
human hands in the making
Of fine cigars. We could
save thousands Of, dollars
by machlne making, bot we
would lose General Arthur
quality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04
Our Entire First and Second Floors Wi
Sale Starts Monday
at 8 o'clock


The will
The will
Storey be ito tumwa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
LOVE CAUSED
SUICIDE AND MURDER

Newark, \. j.. Feb. s.-Hazel
Herdman, an inn keepers daughter,
confessed, after a fatal dose of poi
son, that it was she who last night
shot ani killed Mrs. Harriet Man
ming, wife of Charles l. Manning, a
garage owner. She said on her
death bed at Montclafr hospital she
had killed the woman that Manning
might marry her.
The shooting which occurred last
night at the home of Mrs. Manning's
mother in this city, where she had
lived since her separation from her
husband, was cool and deliberate.
Admitted to the house, the girl fired
three shots at Mrs. Manning as she
was lighting the gas to receive her.
Manning, who brought the young
woman to the hospital after she had
taken the poison, is the father, the
police say, of her year-old baby. He
is in custody of the police who are in
vestigating his connection with the
case. He had been separated from
his wife for two years. His intimacy
with Miss Herdman caused the es-
arrangement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
WILL BE A DIANA
OF THE MAINE WOODS

Portland, Maine, Feb. 9.-Garbed
'only in the original attire of Mother
Eve, Miss Bana Douglass, of STRAIT
ton, will enter the dense woods of
Franklin county and remain there
two months some time this year. She
will take neither weapons, clothing
nor provisions, but will trust to her
woodcraft and her knowledge OF
game to enable her TO live. She is a
fearless ranger of the forests, and
her frien1s say she will accomplish
her difficult task.
Miss Douglass declared she will
enter the forests of her native county
as scantily clad as when she was
born, AMI will come forth at the end
of the two months fully clothed in
such garb as she can obtain in the
woodlands.
Since childhood the girl has fol.
lowed her father for many miles in
the woods, has absorbed his fund o.
wood lore and has studied the for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
SOUL MATES ARE SCARCE
A Georgia Bird of the Species Could
Only Secure an Affinity by
Advertising

Cairo, Ca, Feb. 9.-An unique
wedding took place here yesterday
afternoon when DIR. George W. Ruth
erford, of kinmundy, H., and Mrs E.
F. Richter of this city were married.
Mrs. Richter is rs years of age and
has been married three times before
while DR.. Rutherford is rs years of
age and has been married twice be-
fore. Mrs. Richter advertised for
her fourth soul mate through a
Chicago newspaper. Dr.. Rutherford
seeing it, answered it, a correspond
ence resulted in her soul mate COM
ing south to see her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherford will reside III Cairo,
where Mrs. Rutherford has consider
able property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
BAbCOCk CALLED
down BY B[EASE
Carolina Governor Told Superintend-
ent of State Asylum He Would
Put Him Under the ClOds

Columbia, S. c., Feb. S.-A start
ling message between Governor Cole
L. Blease, of South Carolina, and Dr.
J. W. Babcock, superintendent of the
state hospital for the insane, in
which the governor threatened to
put DR.. Babcock under the clods"
marked the session OF the legislative
committee which is inquiring into
conditions in the state hospital.
The passage came at the close or
examination Of Dr. Babcock who was
answering question by counsel in
regard to DR.. E. b. Saunders, a
young woman physician at the hos
pital.
The governors language came in
the midst of a day of interesting de-
veIopments among which were the
appearance on the stand of United
States Senator B. r. Tillman, Gov
ernor ,Blease, and DIR. Babcock. In
the course of the testimony Govern
or Blease explained that he expect
ed to have the state penitentiary
buildings used for negro patients at
the asylum as all the convicts by that
time would be removed to the chain
gangs, their sentences having been
reduced by the governor.
The most exciting happening OF
the day, the governors threat again
st DIR. Babcock, came while the hos
pital superintendent was on the
stand. DR.. Babcock was asked as te
| the source of the charges against DR.
Saunders. He declared he had beer
told, on good authority that the char
ges had been overheard by governor
| Blease in a conversation at the home
of the governors sister in Newberry
! Asked who spoke of the charges, DR.
Babcock was on the point of answer
ing when Governor Blease advanced
to the front of the room and shout
ed: That's false. If you try t.
drag my sisters name into this | will
put you under the clojs"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
SHUTTING THE SALOONS
Georgia ProhibitiOnists in Enforcing
Law Have a Big job

Albany, Ga, Feb. S.-Fourteen
closed yesterday through injunction
proceeding in the superior court, the
writs being granted by Judge E. E.
Cox on petition of F. NJ. Grissett, C..
D. Mallary and G.. w. Saye, repre-
senting the Men and Religion For
ward Movement organized Thursday
night. 1t is understood that sixteen
additional petitions will be present
ed to Judge Cox at Camilla Monday
when it is expected he will issue or
ders for the closing of the sixteen re-
naming near beer places operating
N the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09

ests and inland waters with their
teeming life. The father is an ex-
pert shot, trapper. fisherman and
guide, and just now he, another man
and Miss Douglass are across the Ca
madam border on a shooting trip.
Miss Douglass knows every kind
of tree and bird and animal to be
found in the Dead River region of
this state: knows every sort of ami
NAL of the field and river banks, and
every variety of fish frequenting
Carrabassett river and the south and
north branches of the Dead River it
self, in her home district. She
knows all their habits and peculiar
tiles and has no fear of life alone
among them for two months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09

shippers and since We have been un-
able, 10 date, TO get the proper con-
irmation of tariffs from the Inter
state Commerce Commission, We
have ourselves, made a careful ex-
animation OF the tariff which exami-
nation confirms our advices TO the
growers that the commodity rates in
question have not been raised, that
is, from Florida points to points
reached by the Southern Express Co.
south of the Ohio and Potomac riv-
ers and east of the Mississippi; ex-
animation also reveals the fact that
that is, express from the producing
points care of steamers at Jackson
Vile and Savannah AMI also care of
fast freight lines, such as Atlantic
Coast Line Dispatch and other fast
freight lines, have not been raised.
AS to all rail express on these COM
modities TO eastern and western mar
ket points beyond the territory of the
Southern Express Company, which
have been raised by the application
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's new rate scheme, wish to say
that this is a matter that had never
been handled by the Florida commits
sion before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but we will make every
endeavor with the Interstate Com
merce Commission to have them re-
store the old rates to the territory
beyond the lines of the Southern Ex-
press Company, but it is indicated in
the above telegram from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that
they cannot suspend the tariffs, even
If they desired to do so.
Any further information We are
able to give upon this subject will
follow r. Hudson Burr,
Chairman Railroad Commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
WAS ANOTHER MANS WIFE
Amoson's Victim was Mrs. Marjorie
Bigbie, of Edison

Atlanta, Feb. S.-Inquiry into the
double tragedy of yesterday in which
A. j. Amoson killed a woman report
ed to he his wife and then shot him
self dead, revealed the fact that Am
oson already had a wife living in Ma
con, and that the dead woman real
ly was Mrs. Marjorie Bigbie of Edi-
son, Ga. She formerly was Miss
Marjorie Ann Bullock, member of a
prominent family of Edison
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
SUICIDE OF SFCKLES
Old and Wealth Citizen of Atlanta
Took his Own Life

Atlanta, Feb. S.-George Sickles,
aged 81 and wealthy, a former pres
ident of the Sickles Marble Co., fired
bullet through his brain in the
bathroom at his home on ST. Charles
Ave, yesterday. He was recently
forced to retire from business on ac-
count of i'll health and this is thought
to have preyed upon his mind caus-
ing the rash act.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09

that of JTan Fernandez, rear brake
man of the train. As the passenger
train did not stop until within a few
hundred feet OF the freight train,
with which Castillo had set fire to
the tunnel, seven hours before, Fer
nandez m st have staggered and
crawled nearly three quarters of a
mile before he succumbei to the
fumes of the smoke In his train
it is believed the others will be
found.
Railroad men here and in El Paso
are furious with Castillo's act. On
Tuesday twenty-five of his men were
captured and executed by rebels and
the next day, apparently in revenge,
he captured the freight train, ran
it into the south end the tunnel
about three hundred feet ana there
set fire to it. The passenger train
entered the death trap from the
north unsuspectingly, travelling at
its usual rate of about fifteen miles
an hour. The engineer discovered
the trap to late.
Was DiabolicaI Deed
Castillos failure TO send back
warnings Of his deed is regarded as
the most cruel and murderous act of
his career of outlawry and there is
disposition here to criticize General
Francisco Villa for not having crush
ed him long ago.
The missing Americans, all en-
ployees of the railroad are:
NJ. ]. Gilmartin, superintendent of
the Chihuahua division.
H. Schofield, superintendent of
terminus at JuareZ.
Lee Williams, assistant manager
of commissary.
H. F. Maders, express agent.
E. j. McCutcheon, engineer.
U. E. Webster, conductor.
Two Mexican cowboys were re-
sponsible for a report that all had
escaped, and that Americans had
been held for ransom.
There was rejoicing at this but the
jubliation was short lived for soon
after the bulletins from Dr. Herr be-
gan to arrive.
A bulletin from Pearson said three
additional Americans had been on
the Inflated train. They were Ed
ward Morris, roadmaster; Thomas
Kelly, conductor; and James Ber-
nard. They were travelling as pas
sengers.
| Gilmartin was from Buffalo.
Bernard, Schofield came here from
Brazil, Ind, and was taking his first
| trip over the road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
TRAPPED IN
THE TUNNEL
Murder of Crew and Passengers of
Train on the Northwestern the
Worst Crime of the Revolution in
Mexico.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. S-The six
Americans, and forty Or fifty Mex
leans, whose fate has been mystic
ry since the destruction of the Cum
bre tunnel, late Wednesday, were
suffocated
This information was received
here last night at the headquarters
of the Mexican Northwestern Rail-
road The tragedy is laid at the
doors of MaxmiHo Castillo, the band
it leader.
Departure Of the rescue train was
delayed by a telegram from Secre-
tary of State Bryan, to Consul Ed
wards, demanding that train of sol
diers be dispatched ahead to pre-
vent attack by Castillo on the Amer
leans.
The consuI's order was acceded to
Immediately by General Benevades,
and the task of getting together an
other train was begun. 1t will carry
800 rebel soldiers.
Rescue Train Leaves
A special train carrying twenty
Americans, led by L. w. Ferrigut.
famous in the northwest, fifty collins
and a complete rescue outfit, left
here late last night. The exact num-
Der aboard the trapped passenger
train, which consisted of one first
class, two second-class coaches. a
baggage and express car, and a
freight car is not known.
First reports put the number at
forty-five, while a request for coffins
asked for seventy-five. This evi-
IDENTIFY was an estimate, however, as
the searching party led by DR.. F. c.
Herr, of Madeira, was unable to pen.
citrate far enough into the tunnel tc
count the dead.
One Body Found
Bodies, it is expected, will be
found strewn along the poisonous
reaches of the tunnel Dr. Herr
reached body within 800 feet of the
north entrance to the tunnel. 1t was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-09
AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbound

No 1, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. M; arrives Ocala i:40
M. arrives Tampa $50 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. M; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. M;
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No limited leaves Jacksonville
l1:"l a. m: arrives Ocala 2:30 p.
H.: arrives Tampa 6 p. n.
Northbound
No. >. local leaves Tampa p. m;
arrives OcaIa $50 a. m; arrives
Jacksonville GAS a. N.
No 1 local leaves Tampa s a. M;
arrives Ocala, 1901 a m; leaves
Ocala 1916 p. M; arrives Jackson
Vile APO p. m.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa p.
n; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m; arrives
Jacksonville 1880 p. III.