davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
]. B. c. TEAM IS
NOW TIED WITH
tiger 1OSSERS
.aYu BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

BY defeating the Athletics % to Z
last evening the P. B. C. basketball
team went into a tie for first place
in the Y. M. C. A. league. The Tigers
won an easy game from the West End
ers, AZ to 5, and hold the lead with
the p. b. C.. r.. 49, ......- = - :
The three leading teams are having
a hard tussle for the championship,
of the second series. The Tigers won
from the p. B. G. and were later de-
feated by the Athletics by one point
Then the P. B. C. won from the Ath-
letics, who were crippled last night
by injuries to Capt. Chris Lewis and
the absence Of Raphael. Lineup and
scores: Fl. j..
P. B. C.-Forwards, Ferreira and
Melim; center, Cannon; guards, Gill;
land, Soares, Comes (captain).
Athletics Forwards. Dwight and
Jackson: center. Nicholson; guards,
Barnhart and Lemke. ."..-s 49,
Goals from field, Ferreira ), MeIim
2. Comes 2, Gflliland I, Nicholson 3.
Goals from foul, Nicholson l
Referee, Heinrichs; timer, Meth
ven; scorer, Lemke. Time of halves,
Is minutes. Z I'll
Figers-Forwards Henry and j.
Mott; center. Brown (capt);; guards,
Meinecke and B. Mott. /
West Enders-Forwards, Morgan
and Villiers; center, Buick; guards,
Lambert, Fisher and Robley
Goals from field, Brown IL. Henry
6, ]. Mott 8, Morgan 1, Villiers l.
Goals from foul. Morgan /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
GOLF
final Will BE
PLAYED SUNDAY
special star-BuIletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Dec. S.-The finaI
match in the golf tournament between
Schofield Barracks and the service
players in town will take place at Mo
analua on Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 49,.
The town players have been sue
cessful In defeating the Schofield Off
GERS In two matches of the series and
have been practising hard to make it
three straight.
Those who viii represent the town.
ties win be Col. French. Lieut-col.
Campbell. Capt Lincoln, DR.. Mat
thews, Lieut. McAndrew. Capt. Nc
Cleaye. Lieut. Rose and Lieut.. Greene
and others who win probably enter
later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Walsh, Lewis: double plays. Carey to
Miller; Chapman to Boone to Hoblitz-
ell, hit by pitcher. miller, Carey; bases
on balls, off Alexander 8; off Mitchell
s., struck out, by Alexander 1; by
Mitchell s; wild pitches. Mitchell;
passed balls. McAvoy. Umpires. Nc
Carthye and Staytan. Time of game,
In. Am. ~ +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Chapman now tops the batters with
a percentage Of 800. He has made
seven hits out Of IA times up. Lewis,
who was leading up to yesterdays
game, dropped from 800 to .461, If'you
can call any such figure as that
drop. 1t should be a close race be-
tween four or FIVE men for the two
prizes offered for high batting aver.
age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Hoblitzel accepted several hard
chances on low throws yesterday. with.
out apparent effort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

The party of big leaguers to make
the volcano trip has dwindled from ten
to three. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoblitzel and
Luther Boone are the ones who left
this morning on :be Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Chapman's work has been about as
flashy as anything seen on the dia-
mond for long time. It's toss up
whether he or Fletcher makes the
most'sensationa assists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Killifer made nice catch in the
second frame. He is a good ground
coyerer in the outfeld. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

When John shbe of the Athletics shown
published
had been sold to the White sox for figure rumored be $4,000
n ( ,
4
Among the belief
Sold There inside
with bostering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Totals ..36 5 IL 0 80 Ii /
Hits and runs by innings:
All-Nationals 0 2 1000 o. 4
Basehfts ...0s O O210 81
All-Americans 2 o 800 1000 H. S
Basehits ..3 0.1O12 110 2-11
Summary Home run, Snodgrass;
two-base hit Hoblitzel; sacrifice hits,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
=: e.: -: R-BULLETN SPORTS :: :. e.

: . ;: :: = q az = . . = y q . .
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
IL Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

TENT, hut strongly by the memory of Asace
and Lorraine
There is another alliance, the Balkan League,
present very cohesive affair, bat which
would probably become cohesive and enlarged. The
states which compose it as well those that have
not joined it all fearful of Austria and not
trely devoid of apprehension of Russia.
There are also the Anglo-Japanese alliance and
the friendly arrangement between Russia and Japan
to their interests in the Far East. Neither Of
these bonds would necessarily involve Japan in
purely European war.
Figures of the military strength of the powers
which would probably be drawn into general war
interesting Austria Hungary has peace foot
ing of about 100000 and footing of
100000. Germanys peace establishment is $4,000;
war, 4,15O,OO0, which would be added two army
corps for defence Italy, peace. 25O,000 war 1215-
0O0 The war footing of the nations composing the
triple alliance is therefore something 100000
men, though Italy might not elect in any circum-
stances to be drawn into the struggle
On the other side Servia's footing is 215,O0o.
Pussa's strength is peace 100000 5,53o,ooo.
France has a peace establishment of $4,000 and
war footing of 100000 What Great Britain could
contribute in the way of land forces to general
war is uncertain The British empire is not an
empire in military sense Its strength is SO scat
Tered and held together by such slight ties thai
much of its strength would not be available.
writer two years ago in more or less fanctful
discussion of the part that Great Britain would play
in European war; said that in the early stages, at
least British contributions would be limited TO
troops from the United Kingdom namely, the eXpe-
dictionary force which includes practically the Whoe
of the regular army in the home stations with
civ wis numbering with the cav
airy about 10000. Thus, the war strength OF the
nations which would probably be opposed to 'iie
Germanic empires would be 100000 stu more dis'
Lroportionate would be the naval strength OIL Tie
opposition.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
THE "WOOLLY" EAST.

Patterson n J., recently undertook to deal WIN
its unlicensed dog problem.
There 1000 such dogs within the town
limits according to expert estimates. and the CITY
fathers believed this just 1000 too many
So far so good hut we note with mihsieu
emotions the manner in which Patterson undertooh
70 get rid of its four-footed nuisances
The chief of police being off the Job the Gay
Patterson decided to rid itself of those 2o0o dogs
a police captain in charge gave instructions 10 d
sergeant of police and the latter effected an mVas
ion of the byways of Patterson equipped WITH d
riot gun
He was shooting dogs wherever he encountered
them when the Chief of Police got back on the
lob and that public servant decided that II wash
conducive to the best sentimental results LOT the
children of Patterson police officer shooI-
ing dogs on the public thoroughfares and that d
shot might accidently find Judgment in the poos
of some Paterson bped, instead of the dog at
which it was aimed Ill,
So the riot gun recalled, and Patterson WI"
complete its job by putting dog catcher IN COM
mission and sending around to the drug store LOT
a supply of chloroform
1t might have happened somewhere else con-
ceivably; but we wondering, just the same VINO
it was that invented the expression the WIN anu
woly West"-St Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
FRONT DOORS ON TWO OCEANS.

Secretary Seward had a vision that in the course
of time the Pacific Coast would be the continents
front door, as the Atlantic Coast now is What
he anticipated as the result of the developmcnt of
the Asiatic commerce has been FASTENED BY the
mere prospect of the opening of the Penama canal
Foi the first time in history wheat sells the
same price in Portland Oregon, and Chicago Quo
tatons on the miraculous crop exactly the
same in either place, which that the Pa
clfic Northwest will get than before, by
about to 10 cents bJshel.
The explanation in the grain trade is tha1 ut
least some of the crop may seek Europe by the all
water route through the isthmus. Wha: is is
that charters offering at $3.50 per ton less to
Europe than before, end the two faces of the
continent have Identical advantages in the worlds
market for foodstuffs II the continent orients it.
self anew the railway rate fabric will b. recon
structed well the steamship rates
All schedules which basel the Atlantic
will undergo reconsideration if San Francisco and
Portland become basing points for the orr
gin of freight instead of destination points to take
abnormally low rates because of water competition
The railways will take the interest in the
rates eastward from the Pacific as now westward
from the Atlantic. The inter- mountain rate decis-
ion. which made such a sensation a few days ago.
will take on a new face if the reduced rate on the
wheat sustains the Interpretation put upon IL IN
Portland this week.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES IN AUSTRALIA.

striking and reassurng example OF the pres
ent confidence abroad in American railroad equip
mont s heing furnished by Australia in connection
with the construction of its first great trahscoht-
mental line No country colony In the Worlu ~
so jealous in forwarding home industries as AUS
,ralia is Rut in building this line, additional
locomotive is required for every so miles OF track
and track is being laid at the rate OF a mile OF Two
day. , A.,
This extraordinary demand is much beyond the
mower of the home manufacturers to supply. blus
from abroad showed that the BALDWIN Locoioti'e
companv of America the only concern thdI
would guarantee to make the deliveries at the IN
tervals specified and a result this company mas
supplied and will doubtless continue 10 supply an
the locomotives for the great transcontnentai iihe
that cannot be built in the country
How much Australias commercial PATRIOTISM III
buying home-but locomotives at all is costing tna'
countrv was shown in a recent debate IN the COM
monweath parliament when it came out that the
American engines were being purchased oeliNereu
at Port Augusta, for approximately *z0ooo "iei e
Australian engines costing more than SSo'ooo
apiece-Lewis W. Freeman in The worries WORK.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
OUR STEPPING STONE TO ASIA.

Guam. tle-considered colony just short
step-as distances in the Vastly Pacific reckoned
this side Of the Philippines is doing fully well
could be expected according to a current report
from there. The other day. to be sure word came
Of sad damage to crops occasoned by typhoon
But that will probably prove to be only temporary
check to Guams Astounding prosperity
A genuine calamity would undoubtedly awaken
sudden and sympathetic interest among the people
of the United States in their distant proteges-the
island is twice far from western coast
Europe from the Atlantic Seaboard. 1t great
luck for Guam when, during the Spanish war,
of cruisers passing that way firmly, but gently,
took it away from Spain. And its further good for
tune is that its government has been confided to
the efficient hands of the Navy Department.
Guamrs relationships chiefly with the Phil
ippines it's nearest neighbor But it also trades with
Japan China and Oceanca Hawaii and the Unit
ed States. The people of the great continent to the
naval administration is most thoughtful 1t
vides ship for regular trips to the Philippines and
the result is that tidy commerce has developed
across the sixteen hundred miles OF blue water which
lie between The census shows a population of
thirteen thousand, all but a few hundred being ma
tives. There is plenty of room for more. For Guam
is thirty-two miles long, and in some places ten
miles broad
The Spanish colonial laws, it seems, are still in
force there But English is being taught in the pub
lie schools, which fifteen hundred children attend
and it is the language used in all transactions of the
government Public improvements proceeding
on a liberal scale. The report from which these
random particulars obtained suggests that Guam
under American rule is far from undesirable place
to be born and brought up in.-Providence Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
| do distrust the poet who discerns
No character or glory in his times.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Caillaux Case

Americans who understand in any degree court
procedure in this country or in England must read
with amazement and amusement the accounts of the
Callaux case now going on in Paris, where it ap-
pears that any one who chooses to do SO may go
INTO the court and tell what he thinks about the case.
The witnesses are allowed to engage in heated col
loques with one another about matters that have
bearing Whatever on the killing of the editor of LIE
flgaro by Nine CalllauX. The husband of the de-
lenuaht and ms former wife are permitted to
their former domestic disputes If a witness does
not tell what he is expected to tell. he is informed,
with French poiteness, however, that he has lied
Judges sitting in the case unable to agree upon the
details Of procedure, challenge one another to dues
and await the permission the minister of Justice
TO fight. The defendant collapses when the mood
strikes her, and between the states of coma into
which she precipitates herseRshe declares that when
it is all over her great love for her husband will
impe her to seek divorce from him in order that
she may not hamper his political exaltation
The denouement of the trial will probably be as
ridiculous in eyes the proceedings thus far
have been. There are many reasons for believing
that Nine. Cailaux will be acquitted In the first
place, there is the factor of SEX which we often take
into account in this country. Then there is the
question of generalization; and if that is established
the time the crime committed will have great
weight with the jury. Related to this is the ques-
ton of extenuating circumstances.
one of the facts which acqutal can be most
confidently predicted is that the verdict will be
given by majority of the jury; and another factor
is that the jury will leave the court room under
the influence of plea by lawyer for the defense
the judge does not charge the jury in this
country Further, the judges are not elected as in
this country, but they appointed and may be
removed. Callaux is of the party in power and it
is not inconceivable that judge who is not
especially venal will be influenced in his attitude
during the trial by that fact. The prominence and
wealth of the accused is be considered Lastly
should the woman be convicted and sentenced to
prison for two months two years, it is
probable that the sentence will be suspended under
the first offenders Nine Caillaux never muir
dered anybody before, or, any rate she never
been convicted of murder.
Altogether, it does necessary for the
defendant to use such spectacular methods her
declaration of an intention to seek divorce
give way to these frequent collapses. 1t is almost
certain that there will be serious interference
with her enjoyment of life and liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
WAS A BRILLIANT REPORTER.

The greatest journalist the world ever knew
lived 1900 years before the invention oi
TYNE according to Rev. DIR. Frank n. Palmer says
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
St Matthew put his chronicles in % chapters
st IKE used "a to tell his story ST john used a.
nut St Mark covered all the details more vVloy Ill
10 ana, true the spirit of action that anlmates
his kind nut a miracle in every chapter
St Marx Dr. Palmer said, was the reporter
among the apostles His viewpoint, his language
and marveltu s ability to give action ana cllmaN'
dash and &c lor in a sentence should be glowing
example u tic news Paper writers of this day.
Each of the other apostles speaks of skies that
opened. Mark says they were rent asunder lie is
the only one among his brethren who stopped duti-
fully to describe the color of a given scene In the
writings of his fellows it is told that the people
went to the the mount Mark writes
wildly that the people ran
In the writing for the Romans he used colorful
illusions and the references to wild beasts to touch
their intelligence in sympathetic fashion at every
stroke.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27

notably northern Michigan and Minnesota the man
who ventures into the weeds after a long blizzard
without magazine rifle and the means of deliver
ing an s. O. S. call is not wise
The wolf has survived the advance of civilization
IN this country far better than any other wild ami
NAL and is still found in such up-to-date and
crowded states Illinois, Indiana and New York
But he is very unpopular and has to live entirely
by his wits. All hands against him and the
man who discovers wolf and massacres him gets
a handsome bounty from the county In this re-
spect the native wolf is we'll off as the hui
man variety who gets into councils and legisla-
lures, mangles justice for the sake of bribe and
is then eagerly defended by lawyers newspapers
ana MS party associates. The United States is no
longer in any danger from the four-egged wolf but
the tWo-legged variety still exists in large numbers
and uses loophole in the law as a den with the
greatest success
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
The Wolf
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

The Wolf is long legged anky animal COM
posed principally of jaws and appetite which
the temperate in all countries and has never
succeeded in making itself useful while living
There many kinds of wolves of assorted sizes
but they have general characteristic. They are
always hungry. The wolf is a strict vegatar-
ian, living entirely upon and being par
tcular about whether the meat is still alive not.
For this reason there is nothing more unpleasant
alarming than the loud eager bowls of a pack of
wolves which haven't dned for several days and
their way meal
The wolf looks much like dog and associates
with him readily in cOusinly fashion. A large
wolf is almost feet long but when he opens his
hot red jaws and asks for dinner one can see into
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
The Old Way
BY WALT MASON

The old time way was sane and simple; when
sick took pills, cured the
rreumatiZ pmple, and meagre doctor
bills We did blame the microbe critters for
all our ailments pains and aches; simply took
a dose of bitters and then whipped our weight
in snakes My granny, in old poke bonnet, her
form attired in ancient garb, would seek the
dowland, and on it, would hunt and find the heal
lug yarb. All noxious weeds that smeled and
tasted like something that had long been dead were
much too precious to be wasted they hung
lunches in the shed. Full often [ have had jag
on. of boneset tea, skunk sage; my granny'd
brew the evil fagOn, and | drink it, or she'd
rage In those old times folks kept on living until
they shrunk and blew away; their womenfolk were
always giving them cups of yarb tea day by day
The father lived till he ninety heard of
germs, his long years through when he feel
ing tough a pint he of boneset drank and solace
knew. But in these modern days mcrobey diseases
are expensive things; from stomach ache hydro
lhoDy, they up doctor bills, by jngs.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
II Europe Goes to War

Europe now appears to be nearer the verge Of
a general war than it has been in hundred
If war should come, the precpitating would be only
the apparent cause. The Servan government had
to do with the assassination of the Arch
duke Ferdinand than the Huerta government had
to do with slight put upon the American marines
at Tampico, though that moved this peaceful nation
TO an act of war.
The real cause of a general European would
be the age-od trouble in the Balkans the jealousy
of Russia and Austria. If the archduke had not
died in that tragic manner another not long delayed
pretext would have been put forward for further
Austrian encroachment
If the war should involve the whole of Europe
it probably would do the lineup might be pre-
dicted On side would be Austria Hungary
supported by Germany the latter being drawn in
member Of the triple alliance, though stronger
bond would be racial one. Germanys jealousy of
Russia would permit the crushing Austria
The third member of the alliance is Italy, however
without any hereditary affection for Austria. Ac-
cording to the dispatches of yesterday Italy would
assume with Great Britain the role of mediator.
Great Britain, whatever may be the earlier
uterances of her statesmen, would probably become
participant in the There is the triple
of France Russia and Great Britain and there is
the dual alliance of Great Britain and France.
But more than that there that frightful British
dream of German supremacy the sea. which
has kept Englishmen in a state of nervousness for
years Never again would Great Britain have such
an opportunity to humble the European power she
fears the most
France would quickly be drawn into the
not only by that unwrtten accord, the triple EN-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27

The engagement Miss Lucy Beow Dodge granddaughter of the
Americas
diplomat Walter Roen New York banker has Just been announced
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27

his interior about Yards He is a hard fighter
and is very fatal to domestic animals but usually
declines to begin hostilties until there a half
a dozen of him on hand. In Russia where wolves
are almost as numerous and cruel officials
peasants are frequently devoured by them during
the winter and in some parts of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
MR.. BONAR LAW.

Augustine Birrell, Liberal of England wittiiy
and rightly remarks I'VE (the LiberalsJ never
build a pit for ourselves, but Bonar Law ueader
of the English Conservatives) steps into it, The
laundering of that fiery blunderbuss is constant
political asset to the British Liberals and Irish Ma
neutrality-suspicious. Spokesman Review
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
INDEED HE WAS,

WAS your husband cool when you told him
there was burglar in the house?' asked Mrs Ham
mer.
Cool" replied Mrs. Gabb. Il should say he
cool. Why his teeth chartered" -Cncinnati En-
quirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-27
SOMETHING WRONG

These potatoes taste strongly of gasoline, my
dear. What recipe did you use?"
Il must have got my recipes mixed" answered
the young wife, after reflection land used
The for cleaning velvet."-New York World.