davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Knhio Is Taken south

Delegate Kuhio is being taken south
from Washington, according to cabled
news received by the Kapiolani Estate
today, but his destination has not
been definitely reported from the cap
ital. Nothing further was learned to-
day regarding his illness from pneu-
monia but cablegrams are expected
before night with further details. His
relatives and friends are keenly anx-
ious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Widow To Rest With "R. L. s.
fAssociated Press CableI

BARBARA,
services held the ashes win be taeh to Apa osburne
his mothers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

yeloped a year ago. resulting in an
investigation by the hold-over COM
mittee of the territorial senate, and
Out of this Investigation and its SEN
sational disclosures grew the now-no-
torious county graft cases in Hawaii
county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
King George Sees Baseball Game;
All Off With Cricket Now, What!

LONDON Eng Feb 2sAer cas premier bsssbs received
Giants big brilliant
well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
CUBAN SUGAR STILL TO GET
20 PER Cent. preferential
IN DUTY SAYS McREYNOLDs
Attorney General Hands Down Opinion That Il
Blow to Hawaiian Product Cuban Produc'
Can Enter United States on Payment o1
1.O048 Cents Per Pound
IAssOciated Press cablel

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 26 - Attorney-genera Nc
Reynolds today handed down an opinion holding that the
tariff bill entities Cuban sugar to enter the United States with
a 20-per-cent reduction below all other rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25Beets:
SS analysis, IS 2 34d Parity. 3 80
cents. Previous quotation s. Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26


college
last his A PhD
from Industrial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Bill Naughton Dying on Coast

SAN FRAkclsco, 26-WIfam
the San francisco Press Club and de Of sporting writer's On the Pacific
stricken with believed He
sporting editor Of the San Fran Examiner
try's leading authorities puslism
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
DR.. Dean Formally Accepts Post
[ IAss6ciated Preas cablel

HAVEN shefieId
enthc School,
eoe Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
SAT +

il. e. HENpRicK, LTD.
Merchant 4 Alakes SITS. Tel. 2s4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
[AssocIaled Press cablel

WASHINGTON, D.
Mexeo City discussed possibility Of landing
Admiral navy
the y. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Atlantic SIS. Lines In Agreement

Associate PressC
HAMBURG
ger and freight traffic and schedules
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Tenniel, Great Cartoonist,

Eng, Febs 2ssr John TenneI recognized the greatest
Lundon Punch had is sta died here today !. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

fcontinaed on page seven,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
PRAIRIE QUEEN rrEAls.

The Pisia View school house 10 being
repaired this week by Mr.. Hall.
Cecil Hart is again able to be Ground.
Mr.. Spriafle retur.ed Sunday frOa
Swiak, where he had been fOs soae tioe.
Mr.. Hi.toa went to Sedlwiok. Ksa.,
last Thursdsy.
Mr.. Shultz is moving into his new
house this week.
Mr.. Davis hauled out his last load Of
furniture from Syracuse Wednesday,.
John Owen started threshiaS South OF
Holly this week.
Mrs. Dollie Kennedy spent several
days visiting the home folks, returniss to
Holly Fridsy.
Lillisn Hinton and E&e O'Dell bessa
work in Holly Mondsy.
jim Benson arrived this week iron
Okiahoma and may decide to locate. He
is . brother of John Beason.
A Iarte crowd attended the dance at
the Dowal home Friday.
Bible study and song services were
held At the Hurley home Sunday evening.
Services will be held At different homes
until the new school house 10 built, the
next meeting to be at Holton's Sunday.
Lyman Hopkins and Bert Lewis lett
Sunday for the Ceders, where Bert hopes
to find % ne stock which hss been gone
for several months.
Everybody out here reads the Chieftsin
ads and patronizes the advertiser. The
Chieftain is our best friend and we sure
sre stronG for it.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
CONTRACT TO LET

The Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. Company will let a contract
to a reliable person to deliver
them ten loads of stone from the
Rock quarry one-half mile West
and one-half North of the Sani-
tarium near Amity. to West bank
of the Arkansas river due West
of Amity. For further particu-
lars see local manager O'malley
at Holly, Colo. Rock to be de-
livered at once.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13

The demonstration day at the
Butler & Harlan store last Satur.
day was a success from morning to
night, the ladies turning out in
large numbers. This store also had
a guessing contest the same day,
the ladies guessing at the number
of beans in jar, FIVE of them
guessing within 27 of the actual
number, which was 1O,O27. These
five ladies will be given an oppor-
tunity to settle this contest and
win the prize.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
PIANO ron SALE

Have stored temporarily in the
vicinity of Holly strictly high
grade piano. which will be sold
cheap for quick sale. for cash
or easy payments to responsible
party. Anyone contemplating the
purchase of a high grade piano
may obtain particulars by address
ing The Denver Music company st
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
Thos. Mahan and Jas. Leonard,

Thos. Mahan and Jas. Leonard,
prominent dairymen of Denver,
were in town this week, they CON-
ing to investigate our possibilities
as dairying country. Both ex.
pressed themselves as highly pleas
ed and stated that we get better
price for our milk from the factory
than they can get Wholesale in
Denver. Several large dairymen
state that they will locate here
some time in the future and will
do so.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friend and espc-
tally to the order of Elks, who
so kindly and cheerfully assisted
us in so many ways and who by
their many kind acts helped to
make the burden easier to bear;
and for many other kindnesses
shown during the illness and
death of our beloved father, C.
M. Stanley. we wish to tender
our heartfelt thanks.
Signed,
Mrs. Lottie Rich,
Mrs. Mabel Simpson,
Mrs. Tiney Adams,
Silas Stanley.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
PLAINS ITEMS.

The Plains farmers are very busy yet.
Everybody reports . good crop.
Mr.. Allenbauth has just completed .
larSe new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson were the
euests Of the Nelson family Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet is improving
slowly, although she 10 not able to be up.
Harry Fletcher returned last week from
Kinsley, Kans.
Mr.. Nelson returned home from Hart.
man Sunday.
Frank Slater and August Bianke are
helping w. o. Garrett ON his new house.
Mrs. Ivy Allenbsush> and babies were
the fuests Of Mrs. Nelson Wednesday.
Mrs. Grisier visited Mrs. Zimmet Sun.
day.
The people of Plains are getting ready
for Thanksgiving and ere expecting .
frand time and owint to the kreat supply
thankful for.
Charley Patterson and Elmer Wilson
were the Quests Of the Nelson's Sunday.
Mr.. Allenbaush and son Frank made .
business trip to Syracuse.
J. H. DowlinE is reported no better a.
yet, but we aae hoping that be may soon
recover.
While driving home from Holly
Tuesday the team of Mr.. Johnsons be.
came unmanaeesble and ran away, over.
turning the buggy and making II 4 total
wreck and injurins the old kentleman so
badly that he is now confined to his bed.
Oliver and August EndsIey are putting
out large crop of wheat this fell.
Mr.. Nelson and daughter Mamie were
the tuests Of George Nichols Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
DR.. K. C. Sapero

The well known Denver eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist of Den.
yer will again be in Holly, Mon
day, November 23rd, at the Hotel
Grand. Consulting and examina-
tion for glasses free. Come early,
Over 10000 patients in Colorado
--Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13

Butler & Harlan carry the best
line of groceries and canned goods
in town and invite your patronage.
You will always find the prices in
your favor at our store.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13

Bale ties
Holly Lbs. & Supplies Co.
IS hogs for sale at the Fruit
Farm. 22.2tp
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
Binding twine enough for every.
body. Holly Lbr. 6 Supplies Co.

Kerosene, &c per gallon,
Gasoline, l4c per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman & Co.,
8 Coolidge, Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-13
ELKs HERE

The following members of La
Junta Lodge No. 701 B. P. O. E.
were in town Tuesday to officiate
at the funeral services of the late
Cash Stanley: C. H. Richter, Ex-
alted Ruler; C. A. Moore, H. S.
Scott, Ed McDade, o. P. Rich
ardson, w. C. Sporlider and VIM
Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
Chicks FIND YORK
SOFT This TIME
After Men lay Wallop Cham
pionS Get Away With IL
to 7 Game
McKENNA'S SWATS
HELP CLUB UP

YORK, Pa. June 3.-Weird fielding
and Milliman's wildness we're respon-
sible for York's defeat yesterday at
the hands Of Wilmington BY the score
OF Ii to z. The home team failed at
critical periods and their errors Of
omission were numerous. The White
Roses outbatted their opponents. and
IN the eighth inning, when Menaffy
showed signs Of weakening, he was
sent to the bench and Jarman sub
stituted
In the first inning Wilmington
scored two runs, principally through
jan error of Dundon who dropped a
thrown ball at the second bag, after
two men were out and while the
bases we're filled
York scored one run in the first
SHINING. when Hooper hit, stole sec
ond, Swayne singled and Clay con-
nected for sacrifice fy
The Roses got two runs in the Sec
ond inning, on hits by Wallace, Mill
man and Hooper, coupled with
Browns error Milliman was wild as
a March hare in the fourth round, and
liye runs were scored by the Chicks.
myers walked, Sharpe sacrificed.
& Pearce singled, Shollenberger was
hit, Menaffy drew four balls and
Brown and McKenna each hit for
Rhree bases.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
OPEN SEASON FOR REEDIEs.

The following letter has been is
sued BY the Department Of Agricul-
ture:
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Notices have
been issued by the United States Dc
partment Of Agriculture calling at
tention to a proposed amendment In
the Federal regulations for the pro-
lection Of migratory, insectiyorous
birds. Under the new rule reed or rice
birds can be shot in September and
October in the States of New Jersey.
PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware, Maryland
and the District OF Columbia, Virginia
and South Carolina. The law requires
three months notice of this change.
II il is decided to adopt it, the rule
will be officially promulgated at the
end of that time and will go into eff
feet on September l, 1914.
The effect OF this change will be to
extend to sportsmen in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Delaware the priv
ilege Of shooting the birds during a
period of two months. This they can
now do in Maryland. the District of
Columbia, Virginia and South Caro-
lima. AS the season is so short Il IS
not believed that the birds will suf-
fer appreciably in numbers.
In the late summer and early fall,
they migrate to the far south, where
they are known as reed. or rice birds.
They are regarded in the states where
they can now be shot as offering good
sport.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
WRIGHT WOULD QUIT
AEROPLANE selling
Wants TO Get Rid of Com
mercial Responsibility to
Experiment
KNABENSHUE THINKS
U. S. NEEDS AIRCRAFT

NEW YORK. June Negotiations
vitality affecting the future Of the
aeroDlane industry in the United
States are in progress at Dayton.
Ohio. If they turn out as many wei
informed persons in aeronautical cir
Giles believe, OrviHe Wright will be
able to crafty long cherished wish
to retire from the aeroplane field as
an actual manufacturer. while the
control Of the Wright patents will
pass into the hands of company
which will exploit them on a purely
commercial basis.
Two sets of capitalists are known
to be bidding for either the purchase
or the lease of the patents and the
manufacturing rights under them. In
addition, 1t is known that Orville
Wright has asked the stockholders
of the Wright Company. which
financed him and his brother at
critical turn in their career, either to
buy out his interest, so that he may
retire from the manufacturing bust
ness or to sell to the Wright Com
Dany their individual holdings, so
that he would no longer be obliged
to consult other interests than his
own in deciding upon the policies of
the company.
Roy Knabenshue. a pioneer in fly
ing both aeroplanes and dirigible
balloons, spent several days last week
comforting with Orville Wright
Brothers Death n Factor.
TO personal friends Orville Wright
confided that the death Of his brother
Wilbur. who, he said, was worn out
by the heavy responsibilities OF
launching the aeroplane business and
fighting the patent suits had made
all his relatives apprehensive OF his
own health. Moreover, he said, .he
other elements in the case were his
fondness for laboratory work and his
desire to be free to devote all his
time 10 experiments and the perfect
ing of devices 10 add to the safety
and usefulness of aeroplanes.
u. =. Needs War Aircraft.
Roy Knabenshue entered the nego-
tiations after becoming convinced
that the United States Government
would need dirigible balloons and
aeroplanes in large numbers in the
event Of active military operations In
Mexico. He obtained backing and a
partial promise that the Government
would give careful consideration to
any offer he might make to provide
dirgible balloon, provided he could
submit one of proved usefulness in
warfare. Mr.. Knabenshue found a
balloon which he thought would
please The Government and then went
to Dayton to talk over his plan Of
combining tho manufacture of bal
looms and aeroplanes.
Friends Of Orville Wright insisted
Yesterday that il he succeeded in get
ting rid OF his responsibility as a
manufacturer, the next four or five
wears would prove fruitful in the
development of aeroplane devices
which are now in his laboratory in
an incomplete condition.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
CHAMPIONS AFTER
scalp OF Reading
IN HOME Series

This afternoon and tomorrow Jack
sons baseball army will maneuver
on the Front and Union battlefield in
the first really important engagement
OF the baseball year. Both clubs are
out to win the games, but a couple
of losses will give Harrisburg a
chance TO snatch The lead from Read
ing in the race again, and 4 duo of
defeats for the Chicks will put them
behind Allentown in the rush for
third place Two wins for the local
club will place them in easy striking
distance Of the first hole.
Jackson wants to beat the Berks
county, Pa, team because there is
no love between the Chick pilot and
the Pretzel leader In fact, "Izzy"
Hoffman and Jackson are as friendly
as Jackson and kid" Stutz, and the
exchange Of epithets between these
two on the ball field is a one-act at
Traction in itself
The team will resume the trip on
the road after tomorrow's struggle
with Reading. Jarman and Schollen-
berger will likely be the battery in
today's game and Brown and Foye
the probable choice for tomorrow
"Bilp Snaiyely. a first baseman.
who halls from Lebanon Valley Col
lege, has joined the Chick squad.
jackson will endeavor to make an
outfielder of the new recruit to relieve
I"Tom" Brown. If Snaively makes
good in the outfeld, it may follow
that Brown will go back to his old
pitching job.
The fact remains that Jackson
must get fourth twirler OF late
Jarman has done relief work on many
occasions and out of his turn. Jar
man went in again yesterday in the
seventh He is following the foot
steps of Allan Russell Of last year
and BILLY" Taylor Of the year pre-
vious in this respect
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
ROOkIE LOOKS coon.
Fred Clarke Enthusiastic Over
Kantlehner. Young SoutIlpaw.

Pirate fans are beginning to en-
thuse over a big left-handed pitcher,
entitled Kantlehner. who was landed
from the Victoria club by Fred
Clarke. The southpaw has been go
ing like a house afire so far. and
Clarke says he will prove the equal
of "Rube" Robinson, traded to the
Cardinals
Kantlehner-w whistle it If you can't
pronounce it-has startled the critics
with a display Of remarkable speed
and control together with unusual
knowledge Of the science of pitching
He works like a seasoned veteran.
and the Pirate chief intends TO work
him regularly. Barney Dreyfus, let
II be said dug up the find"
And. speaking Of the Smoky City.
allow me to quote Manager Clarke
for an iota OF stick"
Never try to cheat yourself play
ing solitaire" Boss Fred told one OF
his Pirates the other day, and you'll
never try To convince yourself that
you're too good to lose a ball game.
Always reckon game in danger un-
I'll Il has been won; then you'll win
more games than you will If YOU take
! too much for granted"
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
SAFER IS RATED AS
BEST FIRSTBASEMAN
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

CHICAGO. June 3.-Before Frank
Chance received his equietus" from
Charles w. Murphy he remarked in
all seriousness that Vic Safer oven
tually would become the greatest
batter on the Chicago Cub team and
the leading first baseman in the
league.
Little attention was given to this
prognostication at the time because
Safer was green" and to the casual
observer did not show any wonderful
indications Of making the cubs
heaviest sticker and the leagues
finest first baseman. Safer was
praised by critics for his talent, but
after Chance went to the American
league 1t vas thought he would stop
in his Improvement But II has Deen
just the opposite and the initial
sacker has continued to add TO his
abilities with wonderful strides des-
nite the lack of coaching he obtained
from his former manager
Safer seems to have reached the
period in his career that was pre-
dicted for him by Chance. It was
almost impossible for one to imagine
his SURPRISING Heine Zimmerman in
smuggling the ball Zimmerman has
natural abilities and is a great ath-
lete on the diamond. Safer up to
date is outhitting the third baseman.
and there is no reason to believe he
will not continue It. He nearly
tears the cover off the ball when he
hits 1t. and the outfielders on the OPP
posing teams are playing as far back
for him as they do for Zimmerman
and rightly so. Being a lefthanded
batter, he generally hits to right EN-
ter field, but, just the same, the left
fielders 10 not come in when he ID at
the plate. for he hammers a ball on
the outside with terrible force and is
as likely to drive il TO the fence in
the sun field as he is to bounce It into
the stand in right.
Safer is an improved ball player be-
cause he is trying in every depart
ment of the sport and knows enough
Of the game now TO be wise in every
thing he undertakes Pitchers do
not fool him with curve balls, as they
used to prior to last season They
do not catch him asleep at the plate.
and jeff Tesreau of the Giants will
vouch for that. Last season Safer
broke up a game with a home run
drive off McGraw's giant hurler, and
in the recent series he pounded the
snhere to the fence again when Tes-
reau tried to slip over a third strike.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
Old GUNNER TELLS OF
EARLY DAYS At TRAPS
Veteran Recalls Trials and
TribulationS of Pioneers
in the Sport

The great progress made in trap
shooting came UP for discussion iur-
ing lull III the shooting at the re-
cent state shoot over the DUPONT
traps. While most Of the COMPETE
tors were Of the younger generation
Of gunners, there were quite a few
veterans who took part in shoots in
the early days of the sport.
They also talked of the days Of the
old, crude shotguns, and the still
cruder powder and targets, after the
time that live pigeons we're discarded
at most gun clubs. In speaking Of
the days Of yore, one of the vets"
had the following TO say:
wild pigeons were then used as
targets, as well as glass balls, explo-
siye balls or feather-filled balls These
we're later followed by cardboard
disk target with a small balloon in
side the circle, metal targets with a
metal wing underneath or a ring
around the top, which was released
by the conclusion OF the shot strik-
ing and upsetting it in the air.
"Then came the original clay
pigeons, baked in a kiln, like bricks
some being so hard they were called
'ironclads,' because they were i'm
pervious to the soft lead pellets of
shot Next came the need for
chilled shot, and from this to d
variety CT composition. tar targets,
called black birds, red birds, etc
In hot weather sometimes these
were so soft the shot would go
through and not break them After
this came the improved blue rocks,
and last, the white fliers,' now in use
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
BRITISHERS WARM UP
FOR THE POLO MATCHES
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Hampstead, l.. l.. June 3.--While
the Britishers tried to shake the sea
out of their systems again today,
practice for the International polo
matches to start at Meadowbrook next
Tuesday continued before q big crowd
Of spectators. The lineup of the con-
tenders is settled, and the main in
terest now centers in the style of
play shown.
Both the Yankees and the invaders
won easily yesterday over scrub
teams. The Englishmen showed some
effects OF the sea voyage. missing
many shots. but their speed has inn
proved over last year. The two teams
will alternate on Meadowbrook No. ?
field for practice.
The lineup for the matches Tues
day will be:
English-No. 1, Captain H. A.
Tompkinson; No. 2, Captain Cheape;
No. 8, Major Barrett; back, John A.
Trail.
American-No. 1, r. La Montague;
No. 2. J. NJ. Waterbury; No. 3, d. Mil
burn; back l.. Waterbury.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
YESTERDAYS BIG
CHERRY SMASH HELp UP.

SALISBURY, Md, June 3-The first
mix-up in this county since the pas
sage of the recent liquor law occur
red yesterday when the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic railway re-
fused to deliver two barrels Of cherry
smash, consigned to L. A. Hall claim
ing that it was listed under the head
ing Of alcoholic beverage. Mr. Hall,
through his attorney, A. l.. Miles, Sc
cured a writ Of rcplevin, and, in COM
pany with Sheriff Brady, removed the
goods to his store. II is understood
the matter will be taken into the
courts.