davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
USEFUL TOOL, AROUND DAIRY
Plug or Stopper Removed From Milk
Cans Without Tugelns or Ham,
mering as Done Hitherto.

A very handy tool to have around
where there are milk cans to be opened
Is shown by the accompanying illus
tration, says Popular Electricity.
This consists of steel ring A. and a
bar B, which is drawn to an edge like
chisel, these two pieces being held
together by pin G.
To remove the plug the ring is
placed over the top Of the can with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-09
Time for Thinning Apples.

When thinning apples thinning
should be done when the little apples
are about one inch in diameter. DO
not leave any apples nearer together
than four inches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
Regiments AT
SCHOF|ELD WILL
PLAY BASEBALL

SGHOFIEED BARRACKS. March Z.
"A meeting of the baseball represen-
tatives Of the four regiments at Soho
field Barracks was called today by
Colonel MeGunneg1e, the post com
mander, to make plans for a series OF
games between the regiments. Those
present were Captain knight and Lieu
tenant sSadtler of the LIST Infantry.
Lieutenant Glassford of the LIST Field
Artillery, Lieutenant Harbold of the
18th Infantry and Lieutenant Lyman
of the 4th Cavalry.
This committee requested Colonel
McGunnegle to request that the de-
partment commander call meeting
of the athletic or baseball representa-
tives of the four regiments at Soho
field, the I'd infantry, coast artillery
and staff corps, for the purpose of
organizing an army league to COM
mence about May /.
1t seems probable that at least six
teams would enter subj league. four
from Schofield, and two or three from
town. There would probably be three
games a week, which with six teams
in the league would result in two
games being played at Schoffeld and
one in town. There is no doubt but
what great amount of interest would
be taken in such series. The COM
mittee was of the opinion that the
present All-Service team is not a rep
resentative armv team. but that i'm
mediately after this series between the
regiments an all-army team should be
selected to represent the service
against other teams in the territory;
or perhaps it would be possible to or
ganize league at this time which
would include the all-army team.
It was the desire of the committee
to try and secure cooperation among
all the service people in Hawaii inter-
ested in baseball each year. starting
with series between companies, troops
and batteries. progressing through bat
talon and squadron series to league
between the regiments. and finally Sc
lecting an all-service team that will
be really representative. In this mat.
ter 1t will be also necessary to CO.
operate with the managers of the prin-
cipal civilian teams, and it is hoped
to develop basebaii in the territory
so that we will have better games
and greater interest than ever before,
at least as far as the army is con-
cerned.
Colonel McGunnegle also approved
the committees proposition to build a
baseball park, to be used for only the
principal games at Schofeld Barracks.
The park to be gradually enlarged SO
as to include running tracks and ac-
cessories for all sports The site Sc
lected is centrally located, being Just
east of Colonel McGunnegle's quarters,
on the site of the last brigade enoamp-
ment. Lieutenant Harbold will have
principal charge of the construction
which win commence Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
OAHlS AND PUNS.
PLAY lliFRAMES
IN CLOSE game
Oahus. 2APunahou !.

Another game was added Saturday
afternoon to the list of extra-inning
contests that have been staged al
Athletic Park the last few weeks,
when the Punahou boys lost 10 the
Oahus in the eleventh round on err
rors, letting the latter take the long
end of a 2-to-1 score Both 0ahu's
points were due principally to bob
bies.
Willie williams for the winners
and AL Castle for the collegians did
fexcellant work on the mound, the for
mer showing more class than he has
exhibited in the box for a long time
while the loss of the game was
through no fault of the latter, for the
few hits collected off him were well
scattered.
Oahu scored first, when in the
fourth inning with one down Franco
sent hit out to right field, stole sec
ond, went to third on Kualii's drive
to center and came home on Lyman
wild throw to second to catch Kualii
the ball going out to right center i
The collegians nearly tied the score
in the seventh when Willie Hoogs
drove the ball out on the left field
line and scurried around to third
base, only to be called back to the
plate by the umpire, who declared the
drive a foul. Hoogs missed the next
strike and went to the bench. In the
eighth the Pdnahou aggregation man
aged to tie the game up on Henshaw's
three-bagger to left field and lizards
single to right.
Again in the ninth the Punahous
looked good to win, when Derby col
lected single and Lyman and w
Hoogs beat out infield hits, filling the
bases. But Henshaw retired on a
high foul, taken by All sToon, while
Kualii grabbed Castles drive and
pegged Derby at the plate and viii
Hams received lizards bounder
throwing him out at first.
Willie Desha singled to center, stole
second and came home with the win
ming point, when Henshaw fumbled
Frances hit.
Following is the score:
>.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Shot Put.
E. Andrews tMl, J. Sylvia (Ml, S
Souza (M), L. Sylvester (P), w. In
man (P1, H. Nye (S), ], Butler CSI
Z. SouZa tS), F. Kanae Isl, A. Parker
81, H. O'Sullivan C3). ~" .1''-..a.
Hammer Throw. ...a=.-.. ~.
W. InElan Cpl, w. Patty Cpl. J. But
Ter (S), E: Souza Isl, F. Kanae lS)
A. Parker (s1, H. o'sullivan tsj.
Throwing the JaveIin. " "-.s.-,
H. Anahu (K). E. Wicke (M), w
Inman IPl. r. Gray Cpl. D. Menohel
tP), K. Pong lP), wv. Jansen tS}
H. Nye (S), J. Butler (S), E. scuzs
Isl, F. kanae 81, A. Parker C5J, H
o'Sullivan Isl. .ss..- @....
Running Broad Jumn. .>....
]. Pekelo tK), T. Awana (kl, A
I Kalanihuia (Kl, d. Takeuchi GU, S
Kahalewai (MB, N Kauaane (M), X
Luke (M, T., Meim CMl. B. Rict
tM), E. Liu tPl. Fl. Baldwin CPl. G
Lindley tPj., H. iFassoth tP), d. men
cher (PJ, W Jansen fS), r. Benny
tSt, J. 10 Isl, NJ. Fernandez (S), F
kwai Isl, T. Hore 81. . =
One Mile Walk. 1892. ..s
G. jackson CMD. S. Kahaiewa: (M1
w. Meinecke md, d. Kahalewai tM9
! J. Watt Cpl. J. O'Dowda CPl. ID. Men
cher tPl, o. Oss (P), P. Cornyn (S)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
SEALS TAKE TWO OUT
OF THREE FROM THE
WHITE S0X AGGREGATION

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-(As.
ISOLATED Press. San Francisco fans
are jubilant at the showing of the
Seals in their series with the Chicago
White Sox. another victory being scor.
cd by Ewing's men today, the score
being to 0 In favor of the Seals
This victory rs the second one OF
the Seals over the Sox out of three
games played. the Seals making nine
runs in the two games while the best
the Sex could get was two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRYOUTs

In preparation for the Grammar
school athletic meet which is to be
held Saturday afternoon, the athletes
of the Central Grammar School par
ticipated in try-outs at Boys Field
Friday afternoon. some good times
having been made in several track
events. The meet is to be held on
Alexander Field, Punahou. at the
same time as the A. A. U. meet Those
athletes who intend taking part in
the grammar school meet must weigh
mat the Y. NJ C. A either today or
tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
FAST B BATTERY AT
ScH0FlELD WINS GAME

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March 9.
B and c batteries played a close
and exciting game Saturday, resulting
in victory for B battery by score of
10. Stoll pitched for battery, Miller
for G. The standing of the teams in
the 1st Field Artillery series is now
as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
BALL PLAYERS HoaoRED.

NEW YORK. Men prominent in
every line of sport and from an parts
OF the country attended the banquet
given here Saturday night in aonor OF
the members of the White Sox and
Giants baseball teams, which have
Just returned from a tour around the
world. 1t was the greatest gathering
OF sport celebrities in the history of
the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Summary = Three-base hit, Hen
shaw; two-base hits, Franco, Will
liams; sacrifice hit, C. Hoogs; double
play, All Toon to White; bases on
balls, off Castle 0, off Williams L;
struck out by Castle 8, by Williams
g. Umpires, Stayton and Bruins. Time
OF game, III. 35m. -. -. s.... ...-. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Summary - SIX runs Nus, nlls OH
Lawson in six innings; three-base
three-base hits. Hixenbaugh; two-base
hits. T.. Moriyama and Williamson;
sacrifice hits, Williamson and s..
Uyeno; sacrifice fly. S. Uyeno; bases
ON balls. off Lawson 8. off Willis 2,
off Moriyama o; struck cut. by Law
son s., by Willis 8, by MOriyama 81:
wild pitches, Moriyama p; passed
balls, Swinton 81 Umpires, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, 2h. 5m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
.....a.as:: q: ;: : ;: - aa:
NV lNTERscAoLAsTIc REooRos.

established by Oahu
j. A. Webster oDowda and NJ
Time, seconds Old record. 81 minutes
SO %
Twome eaySew intersholasie established by Ka
nehaneha consisting of Mckinney F. an p Wright and
G. Hoap Time minutes Is 40 seconds Old record minutes
10 So seconds. - 8
NEW. C. r. c. RECORDS lest. 1881
C. r established William Inman OF
College. inches Old 4
High G. r. established by w JANSEN OF
ST. Height inches Old feet Ia inches
RESULTS
Oahu College 20 points Kamehameha sc points,
Mckinley High points St Louis so points
Mills School . points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

No one out when winning run was
scored.
Hits and runs by innings:
Oahu: ~
Runs 20 0 q. L 90 o O 0 0 l.
B. H. 20 / 0 8 0 2 l Ill
Punahous: - -.
Runs 20 o 90 O Of o o o.
B. H. 30 l. o o o 0 0 2 3 0 l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
sRITlsHgRs APPEAL AGAIN.

. London. Feb. 24-The British :
: Olympic committee has decided :
= to make another appeal for 1
; fund of S29o.O 900 to provide ef- :
feetiye representation at the :
= Olympic games to be held at I
: Berlin in 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
SETTING new lNTERSCHOLASTIC
RECORDS MARKS SECOND ADVENT
! OF CORNELL CLUB RELAY GAMES

Oahu College Springs Surprise Defeating Other Schools by
Making 20 Points - kamehameha Second Mckinley
High Third and ST. Louis Fourth Big Crowd Witnesses
Fine Display by More Than 200 Athletes of Local Fame
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Many of the followers of interschol.
astic doings in track were surprised
when they heard of the results. The
majority had picked the Rams as
winners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

( In. the words of Coach Midkiff of
Oahu College the Punahou men had
a fighting chance" Every man ran
in fighting spirit and the results
speak for themselves.
Who won the half-mile event is a
question which remained undecided.
The judges were divided evenly on
the matter and since the race did not
change the result it was called a tie.
Kamehamehas two-mile team was
another easy winner. Everyone who
ran gained little. more, and when
Mckinney took the stick for the last
half-mile the nearest man was a good
IS yards behind.
Lfndley won the most points for
Oahu College by taking the first place
in the pole vault, and second in the
high jump. His performance in the
high jump was a surprise to every
body. He cleared 5 #. 6 ga in.
The Mills men have the right spirit
and If they continue to go In for track
should develop some excellent ath-
letes in time to come Takeuchi did
very we'll in the broad jump and
was defeated by less than an inch.
s.s-r = =
Hore, captain of the st. Louis track
team, won more points than any 9TH
er individual when he took the first
place in the 100-yard dash. 220-yard
hurdles, and the broad jump. His
sprinting deserves special meltion.
From the results of the meet it
looks like st. Louis College will win
the interscholastic championship on
March 21st. With Hore almost a sure
winner in four events and Jansen as
sure man in the high jump, it has a
bright outlook.
When futile finished ahead of the
Kamehameha man after the first mile
and O'Dowda and Webster finished in
the lead in the second and third miles
respectively Punahou was sure of a
victory In this relay. Watt made a
spectacular finish.
The slow time made by the runners
in the 100-yard dash was probably
due to the uneven grade of the track.
About thirty yards from the finish a
slight upgrade was noticed. This
makes a difference when fifths of a
second are considered.
To F. E. Midkiff, coach of the Oahu
College team, goes big part of the
credit due that school for winning the
cup. Midkiff has been right on the
job from the very start and has kept
the Punahou men working through
thick and thin Although hard luck
has stuck to the o. c. men from the
start, the coach has kept things NOV
ing and will continue to do so through
the rest of the season, he says.
~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
TRACK NOTES

The cheering OF the three schools
Oahu College. Mckinley High school
and Ramehameha. was feature Of
the C, r. T. Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

The Mckinley High School has q
mile relay team that is hard to beat
1t won this race by over 80 yards
Brownie" Rice covered the last LAP
in great shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

( In the words of Coach Midkiff Of
Oahu College the Punahou men had
a fighting chance Every man rar
in fighting spirit and the result.
speak for themselves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

The slow time made by the runners
in the 100-yard dash was probably
due to the uneven grade of the track
About thirty yards from the finish a
slight upgrade was noticed. This
makes a difference when fifths of 9
second are considered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Who won the half-mile event is q
question which remained undecided
The judges were divided evenly OF
the matter and since the race did moi
change the result it was called a tie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Kamehameha's two-mfle team was
another easy winner Everyone who
ran gained little more, and when
Mckinney took the stick for the last
half-mile the nearest man was good
10 yards behind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

When futile finished ahead of the
Kamehameha man after the first mile
and 0'Dowda and Webster finished in
the lead in the second and third miles
respectively Punahou was sure Of a
victory In this relay. Watt made a
spectacular finish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

!. Lindley won the most points for
Oahu College by taking the first place
in the pole vault, and second in the
high jump. His performance in the
high jump was surprise to every
body. He cleared #. 6 ga in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
GOLD EXPORTS CONTINUE
Paris Engages 100000 and
Berlin Takes $1,000,00O.

The gold movement from the United
States to Europe was resumed yesterday
with tho engagement OF an additional
100000. or this amount 100000 will be
taken by Paris and 100000 by Berlin
Goldman, Sachs & Co are shipping
s. 10000 OF the Paris consignment, ana
Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co. H'eo'""'
The National City Bank is shipping the
gold TO Berlin.
or the total European engagement
$4,000 will go on the Kronprinz VIII
helm, sailing to-day. Half OF Goldman
Sachs & Co.'S consignment to Paris VIII
go by the French steamship la Lorraine
sailing tomorrow With the N~@Vp
sent to Paris week ago, this makes a
total OF 100000 engaged for European
shipment on the present movement OF
which 100000 was for Paris and AoW.UD
for Germany. 1t is understood that the
Berlin consignment is destined Tor ST
Petersburg, which has been high bidder
for gold in the worlds markets.
Yesterdays gold engagements exhaust
ed the supply OF gold bars at the Assay
Office, and il European nations continue
their scramble for American gold the
shipments will have 20 be made IN com
until \ now e,--.-,lv 20 love is available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MORSE WILL FORM
BARGE CANAL LINE
Incorporates To-day S3,5OO,0OO
Company to Operate Electrical
" Driven Freight Vessels.

Charles W. Morse will incorporate the
New York & Buffalo Steamship Com
pany in Albany to-day, with captain
cation of sS,5OO,0oo. 1t will have bona
issue Of 100000 and a stock issue OF 81
$4,000. Only s25O,OOo OF the entire issue
Of stocks and bonds will be placed on sale
TO the public. Mr.. Morse will retain the
control himself, and his Morse Securities
Company, of 43 Exchange Place. has al
ready disposed of the balance of the stock
and bonds.
This new company will operate the first
line Of freight vessels on the s101, 900
state barge canal. 1t will run daily line
of electrically driven freight ships be-
tween New York and Buffalo. using thir-
~ vessels, when the canal Is opened next
year.
Mr. Morse. whose release from the Fed
eral penitentiary in Atlanta in dying
condition" is still we'll remembered, origi-
mated the idea He said yesterday that
the details of the plan were worked out
by his son. Harry i. Morse, who gradu-
ated from Yale in 1910. and Captain NJ.
l. Gilbert president Of the Southern
steamship Co. the Morse line from Will
mington, y. g.. to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
NOBLE HEADS EXCHANGE
Regulars Elect Whole Ticket,
Except One Governor.

The regular or progressive ticket OF the
Stock Exchange scored decided victory
at the annual election yesterday. the en-
tire slate being elected with the excep-
ton OF c. w. Provost. who was defeated
for election to the governing board by
S. s STREET. nominated by the indie
pendents.
II. @. ). Noble was elected president
succeeding james b. Mabon. and Henry
G. Swords was reelected treasurer. Botn
these candidates and II. X. Pomroy, who
was reelected trustee OF the Stock TX
change gratuity fund. were on ootn
tickets. The only contest was for mem
bership on the governing board. the indie
pendent ticket consisting chiefly OF the
retiring board OF governors. Members
OF the governing committee elected yes
terday follow
To serve four years. Dexter Blagden,
Jay F. Carlisle, LIE Roy Frost. Donald q.
Geddes. Robert Gibson. William A. Greer
r. IT. II. Halsey. James B. Mabon. ;. b.
STREET. and William G. Van Antwerp To
serve one year, oliver C. Billings. George
c. HOLSTER and Newton E. Stout.
NJ +. De Aguero was yesterday re-
elected president of the Consolidated
Steck Exchange for a third term. the
election was one Of the quietest in years
as there was no opposition TO the regular
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
NEW VOTE FRAUD CHARGES
Five Election Officials Face 81
More Indictments.

five Of the election officials recently
indicted by the grand Jury in It's lnyesti-
cation of the fraudulent voting during
the election TO authorize the holding of
constitutional convention were yester-
day brought before Justice Seabury. in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court. on thirty-onc new indictments OF
similar nature. They were Peter CON
lon, Abraham Green. Daniel ". Brosnan.
Joseph Koch and George Wasser. all Of
Charles L. Alurphy's district. the 9Th
Election District of the 18th Assembly
District.
The bail OF Brosnan. Koch and Wasser
was raised from 81 900 to s2.5O0, while
Conlon and Green were continued on bail
of $500. Louis BOIL. a poll clerk. who
after his Indictment turned states evil
dence, will continue on his original bail
of $500. All six men will be brought UP
for pleading to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
WORK FOR ANOTHER
$4,000 FOR BLIND
Association Has Fine Start
Toward Quarter Million
Dollar Fund.

In campaign to raise $4,000 by June
I, so that single contribution OF $500
will be available. the New York Assocfa-
ton for the Blind has already received
subscriptions totalling $4,000.
It was announced yesterday at the
offices OF the association that the
prospects OF raising the remaining amount
were bright. All the money contributed
rs the result OF popular subscription
Miss Winifred Holt. secretary ana
founder OF the association. explains that
the work was begun in a private house
with a deficit Of 800. The new build
ing. at III East 59th st. he's resulted IN
deficit Of $1,000, a fact which Miss Holt
describes as real progress. seven thou-
sand blind people are now under the
supervision Of the association.
The treasurer's report SHOWS Soo"
owing on the mortgage and 5000 on
the nresent home. The funds being
raised would 10 used in the liquidation
OF these claims and in expenditures
which would widen the sphere or the
activities OF the association.
The name OF the person who has ohereo
s2s 600 will be made public when the
entire amount is raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, May 1.-THE salient feature OF
the French elections is tho decisive vic
tory OF the unified Socialists. who have
obtained 102 seats In the new Chamber OF
Deputies, as against sixty-four in the
last Assembly. Consequently the new
Chamber or 602 members that meets on
June I will contain more revolutionary
Socialists than any legislative body
elected during the Third Republic. This
Socialist gain is made at the cost OF the
extreme radical parties that have been
absorbed from both ends.
The Socialists success in the elections
appears to have been due to their well
defined programme and their adequate or
ganiZation The Radicals and other
groups had almost as many platforms as
candidates. The BrianGists. who include
many brilliant men, lost ground by lack
Of preparation and general slackness in
campaigning. The new Chamber will be
composed about as follows
Extreme Socialists. l02; Independent and
Republican Socialists. 80; United Radicals,
1876: Independent Radicals and Republi-
cans of the Left. 1922 Democratic Ali
ance. 100: Progressive and Federated Re-
publcans. 81. National Liberals, q: Right.
composed OF Royalsts and Extreme Con
servatives, u; Independent. To- Returns
have not been received from two dis
tricts.
The new Chamber shows A majority IN
favor Of the present three years military
service. also more than one hundred ma
jority for electoral reform, with proper
tional representation. but the Chamber Is
evenly divided on the third fundamental
issue. namely, the income tax.
Indications are that the nine groups OF
the old Parliament are being dissolved,
and from the chaos OF political inco-
herency two grand camps are coming into
existence; first. the Socialists Of every
stripe, under Jean Jaures, and second,
the moderate Republicans. under Aristide
BRAND. whose personal party followers
have obtained III seats in the new
Chamber