davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
kerseY Tax Levy Cut.

Kersey.-This is the only town in
Weld county that has cut the tax levy.
Some time ago the board set it at 10
mills, but later found it could get
along on less money, and in place Of
keeping the levy and creating a sur.
plus, it called a special meeting and
reduced the levy to mills.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Lakes Death Accidental.

Victor.-Coroner Hamilton has de-
cided that Charles Lake-pioneer 10.
conotive engineer found dead in an
old skating rink--came to his death ac'
cidGntally
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Water Power in Color

Number of water wheels.
Total horsepower developed
Total horsepower used for fac
tory purposes
Total horsepower aVallable
from direct stream flow: ~.
Total horsepower aVallaDle
from reservoirs 49,. .....,..
Maximum horsepower avail
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Colorado 1913 Metal Output.

$50 CT .$19.o7s.45s
GO cents ........... 5.s42.254
hIn: per ton r'O'. ... w s.oo1.2o4
ooPper: cents 4ioo'o p 1.2s2.7s6
opeateit, ner ton p'.''o 7.262.osO
Chemicals from Colorado ores 2,646.S75
neI Ton i' 100000
Rismuth from Leadville ores. 5000
ndium ..,...... 1,S49.G25
Total for 1913. S42.39S.2S3
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Ten Held In La Veta Killings.

Walsenburg.-At the preliminary
hearing ten men were held for alleged
participation in the La Veta murder
cases
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Finqers Cut or In Mill.

Breckenridge.-A Norwegian who Is
unable to speak English lost the last
two fingers of his left hand in the
sawmill operated by Martin Jacop.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
vestment in the land:
State Lands in Colorado.

Original grants from federal
government, acres ........ 4.2s2,1os
acres ~ $4,000
acres ~ s,ss2,1os
acres :.......:......... ~ s.o77.sss
Average price now being OBJ
tained per acre by state for
agricultural lands ....... $11.00
State lands now under lease. 2,107,00e
Annual revenue from leases $435,34S.7s
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Colorado Highways.

Miles of state road, primary.
Miles of state road, secondary
Total miles of roads, includ--
ing improved roads and
trails ............:
Miles OF improved road per
square mile of territory.....
Population per mile of i'm
proved road ........
Expended by state and coun-
ties in 1918 for road build
ong and maintenance. )
Expended by state for road
building in 1913 ...........$
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Coinage Report OF Denver Mint.

COinnEc Report of Denver Mint.
Coinage report of mint of the United
states at Denver. Coinage manufac-
tured during the calendar year 1915:
Denomination Pieces. Value.
Donhie eagles 3935OO $7.S7O,000
Total gold w s93,5oo $7.S7O.OoO
IIo,f dollars $4,000 267,000
6uarter dollars " 144S,OOO 100000
Total silver l,9S2,OOO $4,000
r,ive cents 9493,OOO 5 474,65O
ona cont 15SO4,OOO 15S.040
Total minor 25,297OOO 632.690
coinare .27,e725oo ss131,sso
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Irrigation.
Cost Of all irrigation enter

Cost Of all Irrigation enter
priSes ......'''$
Land irrigated. acres .....,,;
Acreage present projects Will
Acreage Included in projects.
Number Of farms irrigated.
Ijumber Of irrigation enter
Number Of reservoirs ......
Length of bitches, miles.
Average cost Of system. per
Average cost of operation
and maintenance, per acre.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08

Some men would never water their
lawns II all flesh were grass.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08
Extravaqant Diet.

Extravagant Diet
my, but that woman's got money to
throw away!"
How do you know"
Didn't you just hear her order a
eoft-boiled egg?"
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross r BaS Blue; Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-08

Their Object.
What is the idea of these repeated
farewell tours Of stars?"
why, to fare we'll, of course"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
Are You One Of Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold ?
Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds
What Can Be Done About 1t?

lot medical literature
this period life
light facts how talk
know that the clerk and the shop
confined sedentay work creating conditions
that conduce to colds?
fatigue worry heavy strain resulting
average
than that ola farmer
Sedntary m especially where consumption tissue
leads ovang there colds than
eating.
digestive organs weighed down with food the
kidneys and other important vital oveworked vitality
and there less rance slight which under ordinary
conditions harm, results in a bad cold.
relieve good xpectoran cough remedy such PERUNA
should conveniently hand be taken the first attack
the cold But what be done the frequency colds such people
that confined to sedentary work?
Start with cold towel bath walk place de-
day outdoor life take dose before each
meal system moderately retire early sleep
full of fresh air.
Richardson substantial druggist from Marine illinois,
menng the merits proprietary medicines writes follows
engaged the retail drug busnesh for the forty
During this time have patent medicines into
flourish years then gradually disappear There
remedies enough merit to them long e
with with marked increase 0myer
The change the formula by the addition OF the
properties made reliable remedy for constipation
and for colds take pleasure brother druggists to recommend
it for these two ailments"
begin cold towel bath should
Ills Life Sent free by the Peruna Co, Columbus Ohio
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac
for 1919
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15

A Dainty Laxative That Gently
Assists Nature.

The day of harsh purgatives, of big
cathartic pills is OVERCOME forever. No
need any longer to swallow nauseating
dose to give nature the gentle assistance
required. Pinklets, the new laxative,
are tiny, pink granules, sugar coated,
easy to take and smooth as velvetin their
operation.
Pinklets positively will not grippe. They
produce not single distressing symptom,
yet their action is certain and thorough.
Pinklets are just the laxative you need
to arouse the lazy, sluggish bowels and
torpid liver. Don't keep on using harsh,
strong purgatives for they always upset
the stomach andleave the bowels irritated
and in @ worse condition than before.
Rely on Pinldets to gently assist the
bowels and be free from constir alton.
These little pills are g corrective for
bad breath, viii clear the complexion
and are recommended for torpid liver,
biliousness, headaches and constipation.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Pinklets, % cents per bottle.
Write to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for Pinklet
book which tells all about the right way
TO treat constipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
BOOTHS HYOME|
Has Benefited Thousands of Catarrh
Sufferers-WilI DO the Same for
You or Money Back.

The Hyomei treatment that has ef-
fectively benefited many Thousands of
sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis,
husky voice and colds in the head is
easy and pleasant to use. Just pour a
few drops in the inhaler and breathe it
in-no stomach dosing. The healings
soothing and antlseptic air will reach
every nook and crevice of the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat; will
surely stop crusts in the nose, raising
of mucous, hawking and that chokedup
feeling. It will quickly allay the in
fiammation and Danish the disease or
money refunded by Fisher Bros.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs only
81 90, and an extra bottle of liquid, if
afterwards needed, is but 30 cents.-Ad-
vertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
.HEADACHY. COSTNE
BILIOUS 'CASCARETS"
Liver and bowels are clog
ged--Clean them tonight!
Feel bully!

Get 10-cent box.
Sick headache, bilisusness, dizziness,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always 'trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of the
system is re-absorbed into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the
constipated waste matter and poisons in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months.-Advertise-
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
Early Birds.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Weindenkopf a motherly
Rhode Island Red hen is locking after
ten smart little chicks which have
lust come out of the shell and have
Joined the class of early birds. They
may need snow sho es, sleds, skates or
skis before the grasshoppers come, but
in any event are the first 1914 chick
ems in this section of Wisconsin, SO far
as reports go. The mother is proud
bird.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
East Lime Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Smith spent
a day at the z. Hudson home at Iron
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RotZoll enter
tanned the following for dinner recent
Iy: Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hainstock, Mr.. and
Mira. Albert Rotzoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. L..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Borlaud are en-
loving o visit from his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Warren spent
a day at the Frank Warren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Templin, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Goetzke, all spent q day
at the Albert Rotzoll home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
WOma0's Union Meets

The Woman's Union Of the Baptist
church held their regular meeting a
the home of Rev. and Mrs. g. d.
May hew on Friday. The followipe
officers were elected:
President-Mrs. William 8iggelkow
Vice -presldent-M George Hanson
Secretsry-Mrs. Edward Ludwig
Tfaasurer-Mrs. John Travis.
Committees were appointed for the
work of the year and plans were made
for chicken pie supper to beld the
latter part of the month. Mrs. Henry
Hale, the very efficient retiring presi-
dent, was elected president mer1tus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE


cry, IS sores in Excelsior, So, 500.
Bertha Schulz to Christ Meyer, land
in Washington, $3.50.
Philip Volk to joseph Volk, land
in FrankIin, $4,000.
Joseph ,Kraemer to Joseph Bricbl,
land in Franklin, $1,000.
ID. 3. Peck to Clarence l.. Wirg,
land in Fairfield. 81.
Dora Geissler TO Charles Geissler,
lot in Ab!emaB, ST.
Roy Tenant 70 Peter w. Kundson,
land in Spring Green, SIS, 500.
step2en Maligor to Stephen JACOBS,
land in Sank Oily, 81.
e. 3. Shepard to LEI, A. Shepard,
land in DeIIona, 81.
Rec 3sburg Land and improvement
company to Thomas B. Kelley, LOT ID
Reedsburg, ST.
Carl Isenberg TO Gustav Steinke,
lsnd in Greenfield, $500.
William koepecke TO Edward III
Koenecke, land in Reedsburg, 81.
William Fl. Michel to the Walton
Creamery, land in Walton, $3.50.
Charles F. Meyer TO Augusta KARL.
lot in Reedsburg, $4,000.
n. Il. Smith to A. E. Watkins,
land In BsraboO, 81.
Joseph g. Rudland to George Alt,
40 acres In Franklin, $4,000.
Anton Koch TO Christian M. Koch,
lots In Prairie du Sac, 81.
Julius Hoppe to Walter 5precher.
land in Troy, SIS.
Sebastian Reusehlein to Joseph G..
Rutland, land in Frankllm, IS.
George Alt 10 Joseph 6. Rutland,
land In franklin, So 900.
Edward Fredfickson to Henry
OLSON, land in Spring Green, $4,000.
Charles II. Ssone TO john L. Zlm-
norman, block in Reedsburg, 81.
Bertha M. Alvin to G. Fl. Bender,
land in Baraboo, 500.
HannBh g. ElItn wood to James "A.
Stone, land in Reedsburg, $3.50.
D. j. Pease to Otto Krause, land in
Reedsburg, 81.
Reedsburg Land and Improvement
company to Fl. B. Quimby, lot $3.50.
Metler Msther to s. l.. Smalley,
land in Sumpter, $500.
e. J. Campbell to John A. Sells,
lot in North Freedom. 81.
Patrick Byrne to School Dist. No. s,
Winfield, land 81.
Reedsburg Land and Improvement
company TO Silgs G. Hand, lot in
Reedsburg. 500.
Albers Jaedike to Ursula K. Ploetz
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Valentine q. AccoIa to George
Accolla, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Elijah M. Hardy to G. Ii. simonds,
land in Greenfield, 81.
Francis Byrne to John Byrne, IS
acres in Ironton, 81.
Francis Byrne TO James Byrnt'
land in trenton, 81.
Philip Neuheisel to Ole Severson !,
land in Spring Green. $3.50.
Fred Kollmeyer to the Hillpoint
creamery, land in Washington, $50.
Frederick Schmidt to Henry
Schmidt, land in Washington, 500.
William g. Schwanke to Ben OLE
son, land In Spring Green, $3.50.
William L. Harris to William Kutz-
bach, land in Winfield, ST. 900.
Frank Engel to Peter Restgen, land
in Freedom, 81.
FL. Nj. i5tratton to Albert g. Helm,
two lots in Baraboo, 81.
August Marquardt to Ernest J.
Eschenbach, land in Excelsior, So, 600.
Lewis Edwards TO Fred MeicaIf,
land in Excelsior, $4,000.
Frand w. Beaumont TO Edward ].
Mabbott, land in Spring Green, s., $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15

Hanna ScnelIenberger to John G
Mueller, 100 acres, land land In Honey
Creek, 81.
Hannah Jones to David D. Jones
10 acres in Spring Green, $4,000.
Emma Harris to Lewis Edwards
land in Fairfield, 81 800.
Carl Isenberg to Albert Puttkam
mer, land In Fairfield, 81.
Albert g. Hein to 81. M. Stratton
land in Merrimack, ST..
Albert Krohn to Henry Benzsnann
land In Reedsburg, 81.
Frank Dresen to Barbara Hornung
land In Sank City, $3.50.
Henry Kessler to Dresen Brothers
land Ia Sank City, 5000.
John 81. Claridge to Rebecca ]
Fisher, land in Reedsburg, 81.
D. q. Schweke to James Moyes
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Verne r. Harding to Theodore
Stoeckmann, land in Excelsior, 81.
George Alt to Joseph Deshler, AZ
acres in Franklin, 81 800.
Isadore L. Cowles to P. Fl. Cross
mann, lot in Lyons, 81.
Lucy Wickersham to Frank Jan
Geek, land in LaValle, $500.
heVisa Scott to Elmer E. Mills, land
in Spring Green, ST..
Albert KlipsEein to John Wsrzock
land ia Honey Greek, 500.
P. Il. Conley to Alice J. Collins
land in Reedsburg, $3.50.
Harley r. Bennett to Frank s
Bathrich, lots in Delton, 81.
Ell. F. Lichte to Edward G. Lichte
land in Westfield, $4,000.
Frederick Kietzke to William Thorn
land in North Freedom, $4,000.
William Thorn to Frederick Kietzke
land in Freedom, $4,000.
Henry F. Kellner to Della Keegan
land in Bear Creek, 1926.
Benjamin 8. Deity to D. P. PECK
land in Greenfield, $3.50.
Lillian M. Mead TO Alfred thinner
Iy, land in Baraboo, 81.
Alfreo Zimmerly to T. E. Mead
land in Freedom, 81.
Levisa Scott to Iona VanMatrie
land in Spring Green, 81.
D. L. Stombaugh TO Clyde Stom'
Daugh, land in Washington, 81 900.
Frank A. Capener to E. f. Lueth
land in Greenfield. 5000.
Verde Davenport to William F
HASTEN, land in Fairfield, ST..
e. d. Horton to William Rutchens
land in Walton, $1,000.
George Z. Aet,e to Cora A. AaGle
Iaad In ST.
Baraboo Curling Club to A. S
Lanich, land in B3raooo, $l2O).
Fannie Winkler TO Joan GauGh,
lsin, 60 acres in Green field, ~, 500
Charles Kutz to Waiter Kulz, lane
Ia Winfield, $1,000.
Charles Ku5z to Charles Kutz, ill.,
LAND in Winfield, $1,000
Anna GoeIzSe 10 John Goelzae,
lane in Freedom, $500
Otto D4bIke TO George F. Ahrey g
meyer, land in Excelsior, 81.
George Templin 10 Francis l.. Nc
Aerna, land in Raedsburg, $500
Leonard Gasser to John z. Gasser
land in Bumpter, $4,000.
James A. Store to George Templip
land in Reedsburg. $500.
William Burton TO Ernest Rstzlaff
land In Reedsburg, $500.
George Liegel 10 George F. Liege1
land in Franklin, $2,1OO.
George F. AhTensmeyer to Mrs
Anna Guelzke. land In Freedom, $17O0
John T. Donsghey to Anne Dona-
ghey, land in North Freedom, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-15

ths defendant aud which formed the
basis of the complaint are unprlntaoie.
In them the personal character OF the
plaintiff was attacked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
EDITOR

nes6 Japanese Filipinos and youths of still other
races playing together on a high level of sports
manship and competition. There is less rowdy-
ism ON Honolulu diamonds than there was in the
National League last season in the stands there
is more generous appreciation of good playing
OH the part Of a Honolulu baseball crowd than
one ordinarily sees in either Of the big leagues
Baseball is PLAYED in every plantation camp and
village of the islands and as an influence for as
simlation is hardly second TO education. -.
Hawaii has long been peculiarly cosmopoli-
tan i'm IFS sports. No negro is allowed to play
in organized league baseball on the mainland
but col0rpd men are among the most popular ok
ponents of the great 5pastime here in Honolulu.
The ALL Chinese by sheer force of incessant en-
ergy and ability To master the inside game
have won as large a following in two years as.
any team Of the islands But this following is
not racial; it is founded on recognition of base
ball brains" and intelligent physical effort. and
any set of players wllp putfq their bestsef-
forts TO win and wiaicleai,ly may be sure of
plenty of friends
The Carnival series starts OFF as a real sue
cess and should be repeated next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
JAPAN AFTER COAL TRADE

80 $50
.Japan's coal Hfadaas steadily making inf0ads
in the foreign markets According to recent con-
siflar reports from Yokohama, a fact which is
particularly interesting to Pacific commerce
The Pacific Coast has begun to buy largely.
While no shipments of coal from Japan have
gone to ports west Of Singapore the output of
the Japanese Fushun mines in southern Man
cburia has gone as far as Colombo and India. At
the same time the Japanese exporters have large
ly monopolized the market ,inue,the territory
around the Malay Peninsula and the Philippine
islands On account of the steadily increasing
drmandfor .Japaneseieo coal, prices,have advanced
from IS cents TO 81 per tom There seems to be,
also, a steady increase in the use of coal among
Japanese. themselves This is partially duesto
the rapid Increase III the tIiunlber of gas and
electric light plants throughout Japan proper.
The total expectation of Japanese coal in
1912 was roughly placed at 8, DO6s01 TONS and.
inaslppch as approximately 100000 tons were
Ell Gad 06fing the first half Of 1913,f Eft i BEL
eved that the total for the year will reach over
4, 100000 tons.
Responding to the activity of the. coal ,Rarket,
further efforts are being exercised to open new
coal fields, particularly those of the northern
province of Japan, in Hokkaido
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
good FAITH IN THE ECOGOMYo PROdRAM rs

Observation-Disclosures retrenchment-is netsssl
eary in everf county of Hawaii and in mono more
than the county of Honolulu.
On Maui chamber of commerce committee
has just reported on county finances Maui is
some eighty thousand dollars in debt, and ii
does not appear that the officials have been dis
honest Intact, they appear to have furnished
1n example bf upright conduct that is qistpctlS y:
pleasing, but they have not cieet bis heA1Ffk1
they have grown extrayagant in running up
county expenses
Hawaii county combined dishonesty with eS-
7rayagance in public office. The result has been
disastrous. Hawaii county issseYeral hundred
thousand dollars poorer than If honesty had
been combined with efficiency
The supervisors of the city and county of Ho-
nollllu few days ago announced program of
refrenchment, of strict aeonomy According to
the reports from yesterdays caucus of the city
and county.fathers not much was accomplished
in the way OF reducing current expenses 1t
viii be recalled that III. Goodilg Field the sta
|istical expert, found that overhead charges in
city and county government here are out of all
.f0portion TO- the permanent improvements and
general work done
Having announced policy of economy, the
supervisors are expected TO carry it out in good
faith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
HELPING The CARNIVAL OFFICIALS
Everybody happy

~
Sure we are!
This is Carnival season in Honolulu and Dull
Care was tied 10 a cannon and blown 10 pieces
last Saturday night. For one week dignity has
beer. cast 10 the winds and mirth and jollity
reign. The officials of the Carnival have made
all preparations and now it is up 10 the people.
The people can make or mar the effect of Car
nival season. On Saturday night when the POI
lice were trying to clear a space in front of the
Capitol building so that the maskers could
dance, scores of men in the crowd could be
plainly seen forcing themselyrs forward 3 and
Consequently iamming a large n,iiIllefpf Women
and children into position that ,frdfa discom-
fort speedily became dangerous. The result was
that for few moments most OF the Carnival
spirit was squeezed out of that crowd No CO.
operation was given the police and their effort
10 dispense the densely-packed masses of people
VAS practically useless A little readiness 10
fieId on tld part of few dozenthlilh idhas in
the rear of fhe throng would have vented an
uncomfortable situation.
Every advance precaution taken by the Car
niral management and the police will be useless
unless the people enter into the full spirit that
makes q holiday season worth while Part of
hat spirit is good-natured acquiescepee in the
regulationsJfor the handling of crowds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
:: :; :: ~: :: :: :: :! :: .; .; {; . ::
ANOTHER DANCE ON
PROGRAM FOR CAPITOL
GROUNDS TONIGHT

:: - There win be another popular
:: dance in front Of the capitol this
:: evening. Immediately following
!: the eruption of Punchbowl crater.
:: This dance was not provided for
J: on the original program, but the
!: popularity Of the big carnival of
}: nations ball on Saturday night
!: resulted In the committees de-
}: Gliding to afford the merrymakers
}: all the opportunity possible dur
!: ing the Carnival to enjoy them
!: selves in this manner.
!: The .pyrotechnics On Punchbowl
}: are scheduled to take place at
!: 1915 o'clock, at the close of the
!: massed band concert in the can't
!: toll grounds. At this time the
!: lights of the capitol will be
!: switched off, but immediately aft.
!: probably about 1870
!: o'clock. they will be turned on
!: again, and music for dancing viii
|: begin. Director-general Dougher-
:: ty states that provision has been
: made for keeping the drives clear,
:-for the dancers this evening, so
!: that the handicap of Saturday
!: night will not again occur. -
: :: :: !. !: ]. :: :: = :: :: :; :: :! ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
BASEBALL WORTH WHILE

The Inter.Island baseball series of the 1914
Carnival has started off splcndidly and two
donble-heatIers have been played without a mar
ring feature Large crowds fast playing, coed
nmpiring and fine sporting spirit have combined
ID please home fans and visitors
One hears occasionally expressed note Of
surprise that in Hawaii the people of many ma
lions mingle cordially and without trace or faint
of racial prejudice. 4 partial answer to the nat
nral question as TO how this has been accom-.
plished is Sontaine,l in the word baseball. In
the Carnival series, for instance the visitor will
see Cauc;sians of several nations, Portuguese,
Spanish AMI other Europeans; Hawaiimls, Chi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

stores and offices is S. month, and
that for private individuals, $3.50 a
month. In Mr., Mott-Smith's .opinion.
the proposed action of Mr.. Lindsay is
an outcome of the recent investigation
by the utilities commission of com.
plant made against the company by
Eugene Murphy. claiming an over
charge
g The matter of the Maui Telephone
Ccmpany's rates first came up when
the commission received from Eu,
gene Murphy complaint that he was
being charged S. a month for his tele.
phone. while other persons on Maui
were being charged $3.50 a month.
Upon investigation by the commission.
il was learned that the assistant