davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
soif on Nassau Links.

,ss,.'s, NE NasfsY Country Club began
49, ''ps season yesterday with an p
va handicap In which a. g. Jones
' nDpeymsn tied with respective
p ,-6 ana ssi2V The Scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ANSWERS ON M0T0RB0ATS
Horsepower Required to Drive
a Seventy-fve Footer.

~ the NiDANi Dual i-AAAbss
Sir: VIII you kindly advise me how
much horsepower gas enginel will drive
a 75-foot boat, II feet beam, 80 feet
draught. between eight and ten miles?
New Rochelle, y. Y. j. Nc.
Would suggest about SO-horsepower at
a speed OF 100 revolutions a minute.
To the Motor Boat Editor
Sir: I would like some information on
the following: I have A 3-horsepower
Fairbanks-Morse stationary gasolene en-
cine and cannot keep a piston rod and
shaft bearing in it, The engine seems
to be fine and the crank shaft perfectly
round 1t srinds the brass out in sheets.
l have also seen marine engines in the
same condition. VI. j. B.
Belmar, y !.
Fundamentally there are three main
causes for bearing burning out The
bearing itself ocing TOO small for the
work it has 10 60, improper fabrication
OF the bearing surfaces and improper
material for the beafng.
To the Motor Boat Editor
Sir: Z would like to ask some questions
about nv new boat. She Is 30x6 feet,
fiat bottom. p inch yellow pine planking,
iron skeg. gas tank under after deck.
Engine TO DE a four-cylinder, two-cycle,
20 or So horsepower at about 500 revolu-
tons a minute. The base is OF aluminium.
What speed may 7 expect with an is-inch
propeller? Is. r..
Seabright. y. J.
Would say q speed Of about twelve
miles an hour with three blade wheel,
lSx2i inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

A storm anchor is essential in strong
tidal current 1t is foolish TO trust TO luck
that nothing will happen, or II it does
that a light anchor will hold. II 1t doesn't
the last resort Is buoy, and although
Uncle sam does not forbid tying up to his
buovs I'm cage OF necessity. it is a danger
GUS practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WAYS TO FIND A KNOCK"
Hints to Motor Boatmen Who
Have Purchased New Graft.

In locating a knock" which does not
occur at every revolution OF the crank
shaft. look frs. TO TIE valve operating
mechanism. At this point a cam with a
chip will hammer the valve plunger at
each lifting or the valve. and therefore
knock at every other revolution OF the
hywheel.
In case the sound should be Intermittent
with two or three taps and then pause,
the trouble can be definitely located in
one of the plunger rollers. To find out
which cam or roller is defective proceed
by sense OF touch. grlsping tightly each
rod in turn. II this method fails the last
resort OF removing each valve in turn and
holding the plunger away from the cam
while the engine is rotated should prove
effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Chicago. May THE Chicago Guns re,
leased Internationally to-day Harvey
Utrecht. a pitcher. who came here from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
NONENS GOLF LIST
MAKES APPEARANCE
CIV Hundred Names on
New Handicap Sheet of
Eastern Association.
u,ss CURTIS AND MRS.
harlow PUT AT PLUS |
a., Marion Hollins Placed at
s,,atch. Despite Rating of
Metropolitan Committee.

.ho, go names appear on the
nd,cap sheet OF the Women's
r' colf Association which made its
- ,.,ce Yesterday. The handicappers
IN. Eastern body differ frequently in
.,sxs as compared with those in
:, the Women's Metropolitan Golf
4 ton list For instance, on the
Miss Margaret NJ. Curtis. OF
80 and Mrs. X. n. Barlow, Of Phil
.Io champion Of the association,
,een placed at plus !. The metro
-, committee has Miss Marion Hol-
=, Westbrook. at plus /, whereas
= Eastern table places her at scratch
!, with eight others.
I, his Eastern list contains the names
IN the leading women golfers in the
ION Philadelphia and New York dis
- II will be Of unusual interest TO
Is. el,hs In those localities. II will like
re be Of use during the annual cham
,ao,sblp tournament OF the Women's
ras,srn Golf Association at Greenwich
h June.
~. bulk Of the work of compiling
hs llst fell upon Miss Fannie {, Os-
nod Of Boston; Mrs. w. 5. Ililles. of
psradelpha, and Mrs. Frank Enos. Of
raglswood This trio is known as the
Nspsns Eastern Golf Association
u,pdcsp Committee and Miss Oseood is
4, thairman. Cooperating with this
mai, committee were others i'm Boston,
Philadelphia and New York.
h Philadelphia Miss H. T. Maule and
Nr T. G. Hood assisted Mrs. Hillcs,
vb,e Miss Osgood had Mrs. r. w.
Kiehelder and Mrs. Y. G. Wheeler, jr,
~ Ntpmatos
n the metropolitan district Miss
rtanor whitney and Miss Georgianna
y Bishop worked with Mrs. Enos.
l-he leaders In the list follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

pel and Behr-4. 9, ), 0. ). 4. 4. 3. s. ?, o 4
30. :.
4 y. al, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

SWEEPSTAKES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
House Reverses Former Decision
and Defeats Asiatic Exclu-
sion Amendments.

WASHINGTON, February 4.--(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireIess) ~
Free from any Asiatic exclusion clauses,
hut containing provision for a Ii.
teraey test of all aliens, the lmmigia-
tion bill was passed in the house yes
terday. The Asiatic exclusion amend.
ments provoked heated discussion but
all Of them were Overwhelmingly de-
feated. This complete reversal of the
action of the day before was partici-
pated in by both Democrats and Re.
publieaus, 1t being generally expressed
that legislative action at this time on
the question would result in embarrass-
mont TO the government in, its dealings
with the delicate international situa-
ton. Congressman Mann voiced the
prevailing sentiment when he stated
from the floor that Congress yet will
save California against herself.n EE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

Joseph A, Kemp, among other things
president of the City National Bank. Of
Wichita Falls, Texas, is visiting Homo.
lulu TO escape the rigors Of the winter
cold Of the mainland. He is accom-.
panied by his wife and two nieces. In
addition to being president Of the City
National Bank, Mr.. Kemp is head Of
the company manufacturing Wichita
-four a Texas product, being exten.
siyely advertised. He also is one Of
the heavy stockholders in one of the
branch railroads of the Missouri, Kan.
sas & Texas Railroad, entering Wichita.
Besides, he is interested in a motor
truck manufacturing company and dur.
ing his stay here plans to establish an
agency for his company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
Charitable Organizations complete
Canvass Showing 1910 IN
employed in Eastern Metropolis.

\ NEW YORK, February 4.--(Associ
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Char,
table organizations are to be aided as
much as possible in their work Of ear,
ing for tho unemployed of New York
City, A canvas completed yesterday
shows that there are three hundred and
thirty.one thousand persons out of EN-,
ployment in New York. e.
Thousands of these are homeless and
penniless and despite the bitter cold
many are compelled to walk the streets
and eongregate in the parks without
shelter at night. ,s, ..ts
1t is believed that the relief cam.
paign now being planned will succeed
in relieving the suffeIings of the untor.
tunates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
P|NEAPP[ESTO
!. BE BOOSTED
\ IN STATES
Distributors Send Representatives
70 Islands TO Study Methods Of
Raising and Handling One Of
Hawaii's Chief Products with
View Of Conducting Elaborate
Educational Campaign on the
Mainland.

The pineapple as cO-synonym with su-
CUR for Hawaii
2 That is the prediction Of II. +. Mac
Conaughey, canned fruit expert and au.
thority, who is in the Islands TO study
the Hawaiian pineapple from planting
to packing,s' as he expresses Il at the
instance OF the big iruit distributors
of the mainland.
tf'The growing and canning Of the
pineapple In nawaii is certain to be.
come rs great, il not a greater, indus
Try than the sugar industry. This is
so because there is nothing in canned
fruits that can compare with the Ha-
waiian pineapple at the saine money.
rhe big fruit distributors Of the
United States are awakening to this
tact and nothing can stop the Hawaii
pineapple, ~ says Mr.. MacConauKhey,
yesterday. He is guest ut the Alex
aDder Young Hotel, and intends to visit
cvery plantation and plant Of promi-
renee on the Islands.
"My purpose in visiting Hawaii ID
to obtain first,hand information on the
pineapple industry for dissemination
among all the big fruit distributors and
wholesalers in the United States by
reason of the advertising which your
growers and eannt-s have given to
their product in the States, the Hawaii
pineapple has become well known to
The reading public but the oft-repeated
question of what and why issthe Ha.
waii Pineapple' has become an einbar.
rassmcnt TO the wholesalers.
Accordingly, am here to obtain
all the information possible. will
Later visit all the principal markets of
the States and impart to fruit dealers
all the knowledge which win secure
so that statesmen may in turn impart
this knowledge to retail dealers, who
will in turn place the merits of the Ha.
waii pineapple intelligently before the
consumers. 1t Is quite apparent that
this widespread understanding Of tho
merits of the pineapple will result in
a demand that will tax the present
supply and will allow Of an increase Of
output as remarkable as the jump of
1875 cases exports in 1903 to your esti.
mated output of 1000, 900 cases in 1914.
As a matter of fact the market for the
Hawaiian pineapple in the States has
barely been scratched on the surface
and the campaign of instruction which
the big dealers will .inaugurate will
create an enormous demand. /" M
Mr.. MacConaughey was for many
years connected with the fruit canning
industry Of California and conducted
an educational campaign into every
corner of the United States with Cali.
fornia canned fruits as his subject
similar to the campaign which he viii
conduct for the Hawaii pineapple on
his return to the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS
THREATENED BY VILLA

JUAREZ, Mexico, February 3.-(As.
ISOLATED Press Cable) constitutional.
list leaders are jubilant over the re.
eeipt of news from Washington re.
latiye to the lifting Of the embargo
against the importation Of munitions
Of war into Mexico. They predict
that it is but a short time before
Huerta's government win fall. Gen,
eral Villa says this action is new
proof that the United States is the
best friend Mexico has.
Villa further stated, and so has mott
fed the foreign governments that he
will execute all Spaniards residing In
Torreon If they are captured, because
he is positive they have aided the
federals. He promised, however, to
protect American citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
Votes for Women Is a State
Question, Rules Democratic
Caucus.

/ WASHINGTON, February 4,--tAsso-
riated Press by Federal Wireless)-A
caucus Of the Democratic members Of
the house yesterday adopted resolu.
tion dcel9iing that suffrage Is State
question ard one which should not be
taken up as a national issue. This, il
is believed, is in accord with the policy
OF President Wilson not to consent TO
having the question Of woman 5 suf.
irage made part of the present ad.
ministration policy.
Adoption of the resolution followed
the rejection Of a resolution by Con
gresham Raker Of California calling
for the creation Of house COMMITTEES
on woman's suffrage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
wHoopINa COUGH.

When your child has whooping cough
te careful 70 keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be reqcir
ed. This remedy will also liquify -thc
tough muous and make II easier TO ex.
pectorate. II has Keen used successful
ly in many epidemics and rs IL contains
no narcotic or other injurious substan,
eos il is perfeatly safe, For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co., agentc for
Hawaii. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
HU[RTA UNPERTURBED by
RAISING OF EMBARGO ON
ARMS AND AMMUNITION

f. . ~ .
CITY OF MEXICO, February
'4-(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless Unperturbed by Off
cial advices received yesterday
from Washington that President
Wilson had raised the embargo on
the importation Of arms and am
munition into Mexico, President
lIuerta has announced that, the
action of President Wilson would
not cause any change Of the pres
ent attitude toward the United
States or Americans. He reiter-
ated his determination TO retain
his Office despite the demand of
the United States for his with
drawal and declared that all
Americans would continue to be
given protection as in the past.
He made no comment anent the
jubilation exhibited by Constitu-
tionalist leaders in the north upon
receipt of the adviees from Wash
ington.
According to the information
received here, President Wilson
issued his order raising the EN-
barge on arms and ammunition
because Of a decision on his part
that the embargo defeated its own
purpose and had become discrim-
inatory, as the Federals under the
guidance OF President Huerta
have been able to procure arms
and munitions Of war in foreign
markets while the Constitutional.
lists were unable to do so. Accord.
ing to the new ruling of President
Wilson, Federals and Constitu.
tionalists alike will be permitted
to import all the arms and ammu.
milton they are able to purchase
The advance of General Villa q
forces on Torreon also had no per,
turbing influence on Huerta and
the President is seemingly conf.
dent that his forces in the be.
sieged city, with aid which he is
sending, will be able to withstand
any onslaught of the Constitu.
tionalist forces. General Villa is
in Chihuahua, according to adj.
vices, on his way south to take &C.
tive command Of his troops when
the attack on Torreon is made BY
his combined army of 10000 men
Latest information is that the
Huerta forces are much stronger
numerically than at first reported
that they are plentifully supplied
with ammunition and have en-,
trenched themselves strongly. II
is generally believed that the com
ing battle will decide the fate Of
the Huerta government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
SELECTS .
commission
Names Submitted by Mayor at
Meeting Of Supervisors Last
Night Are Approved; Members
Of Old Board Are Overlooked
in Making Up Of Organization;
Z Two Of the Three Members Are
Democrats.
[Ftom Wednesday Advertiser.l

(Ftom Wednesday Advertiser.)
After month Of elaboration and
hesitation on the part Of Mayor Fern,
the innocuous civil service commission
was reconstructed last night by the ap-
pointment by the mayor Of complete
now commission consisting of Judge
W. s. Edings, chairman, Jesse Ma
kainai and c. II. Brown. The appoint
ments were immediately confirmed by
action Of the board Of supervisors.
The FIRST two appointees are credited
TO the Democratic faith and the last
% Republicans. .y 8a
Tho term Of Office specified in the APP
pomtment Of the new members of the
commission is fixed 90 end December
81, 1914. -,. .,...a
At the meeting last night, the pc.
lice committee recommended the i'm.
mediate sale Of the accumulated prop
erty unclaimed at the police station.
Frontage Tax Law Discussed.
The frontage tax law occupied the
major part Of the time of the super
visors at the meeting, the subject be-
ing brought up by a number of repre-
sentatives of the Kaimnki Improve
ment League. They advocated that
the supervisors take up definite policy
for the application Of the law over
the city Of Honolulu. It. M. Church
and A. L. Clark were the leading
spokesman for Kaimuki.
Supervisor Petite replied TO the rep.
reservations saying that under the law
communities or districts had only ia
present their petitions and that action
as best suited the financial condition
of the city and county would be taken
He spoke Of the heavy demand being
made ut the present time for road i'm
proyements and the absepee Of funds in
sight. HtE
Opposed by Pacheco. Y.
Supervisor Facheco said that while
The frontage tax law had been in force
Cor nearly a year, the board had no as
surance that 1t was the desire of tho
people Of the city to have 1t vigorously
applied. II was passed by representa-
lives from all the Islands and applies
only to the district Of Honolulu, h,
said. Pr
City Engineer L. M. Whitehousc
made a detailed report Of the road
work now under way. He also report
ed the resignation Of hisgassistant, y
w. i. Humphrey, on account Of no, ap
preparation having been made for hi
salary. r. fnsN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
HAMILToN. nermuaa. rsl rn,rr J,

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Fetrury 4
Press by Federal Vim,
less) Annette Kellerman, the noted
swimmer and physical culture exponent,
who has been declared by many sets of
Judges as the most perfectly-formed and
developed woman in the world, was no.
yere'y decorated about the face and
body by broken glass when the 5000.
gallon tank in which she was giving a
swimming exhibition collapsed last
night. Her manager, Herbert Bren,
non, who was standing near the tank
and rushed to the assistance of Miss
Kellerman on seeing her danger, was
also severely cut. ~. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

WASHINGTON. February 4.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless --SiI
Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, British am.
bassador, conferred with Secretary OF
state Bryan yesterday regarding the
formulation of peace treaty.
The outline submitted by Secretary
ryan and on which no definite agree,
aent was reached, is along the lines of
imilar peace treaties already conclud.
Nd with other nations by Bryan, pro,
iding for the submission of all dis
Hutes that may arise between Great
aritain and the United States to arbi-
ration. VS., -. = ~. b.. wal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
SAN DIEGO, California, February 4.

SAN DIEGO, California, February 4.
~ Associated Press by Federal Wire
less Word was received here yester,
day from Ensenada, Mexico, that Har.
wood Miller and c. T.. Chapman, the
Americans who arrived at the Lower
'alifornia capitol Sunday after six
lays Of terrible exposure in wandering
while lost across barren desert and
wastes, and were taken in custody by
Mexican authorities as smuggling sus.
poets, had been released from prison
and given into the custody of the Unit
ed States consul at Ensenada. II is
expected that the two men will be sent
here. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
FEDERAL employees
MUST TABOO SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, February 4.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless -
Classified federal employees holding
their positions with the government
under civil service are being warned
by the chiefs of the different depart.
ments that if they are affiliated with
woman's suffrage organizations that
they are subject to removal from of
fee for pernicious activity in the
event that they participate in political
activity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
CLEVELAND. Fehrnaru

5 CLEVELAND, February 3.L(Asso.
ciated Press Cable)--A deputation Of
Cleveland tax collectors today called
at the residence of John d. Rockefeller,
and filed a written demand which calls
for him to pay $l2,O000 900 as taxes on
personal property. This tax is comput.
ed on the appraisement of his property
which amounts to $900,000,O00. In
reply to the demand the oil king de-
elared that his residence was in New
York, and that his personal property
tax had already been paid there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
AMERICANS PREPARE
TO FLEE FROM MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, February B.
ASSOCIATED Press cable)--Many Amer
leans are making rush preparations
20 leave Mexico tonight, as result OF
the order issued from Washington to
the effect that President Wilson has
lifted the embargo against the impor,
tation Of arms. The American resi-
dents fear that the Federalists may
take exception TO the ruling, from the
fact that they have been enabled 10
import from foreign mari cts. s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

In an interview yesterday John Wa.
terhouse, treasurer of Alexander &
Baldwin, stated that the Official esti.
mate of the 1914 crop of Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company is So
900 tons. On January 81 the ,planta,
tion had harvested 2375 acres which
yielded 10000 tons Of sugar The acre
age yet unharyested is 4269.9 acres.
The total 1914 crop acreage of this
plantation is over ten and one half
square miles. # 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
PEKING. Febrnary s-1Ansoeinte,

PEKING, February a. Associated
Press Cable) President Yuan Shin.
Kai has dissolved all district councils
in the provinces. His action Is gen.
really regarded as another step toward
establishing himself as dictator, and
suppressing the last vestige Of popular
government, 1t is believed that his
final move win be the dispersal of the
provincial assemblies, and this II is be.
lieyed that the administrative council
viii not approve. 80 az.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
GUILTY OF SMUGGLING

NEW YORK, February, a. AAsoei.
ated Press cable) Liattauer,
former congressman, and his brother
William Liattauer, pleaded guilty to q
conspiracy to smuggle jewelry valued
at $4,000 into the United States
Sentence in the case was suspended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
ATLANTIC RATE WAR.

. NEW YORK, February 2.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable)--A fierce rate
war, resulting in cut rates already, has
been begun between the North German
Lloyd line and the Hamburg. American
line, affecting the steerage business,
The Storage tickets from Europe are
now twenty-five dollars, a reduction Of
ono fourth. aa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
AVIATION ENDURANCE
RECORD is SMASHED

y JoACHIMSTAHL, Bohemia, Febru.
airy .-(Associated Press by Federal
Wirelessl---Bruno LANCER today broke
the worlds aviation record for endur-
ance by remaining in the air for four.
teen hours and seven minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
VANDERBILT YACHT Is
FLoATED FROM REEF

NEW YORK, February 8. - (Asso
lated Press Cable) ~ Frederick Van,
llerbilt's sea.going yacht Warrior,
which stranded on the reef near Colon,
and has been swept by the seas for
everal days, has been foated, and is
row beinG towed for Jamaica.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
BEAcHEY IS COMING.

SAN FRANCISCO, February a.
(By Federal Wireless) Lincoln Beach
ey, the aviator is booked to leave for
Honolulu on the steamer China, sailing
today He plans to arrange for an
exhibition flight there during the Mid
Pacific celebration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

BAITIMoRE. Marylnnd. Teh.

= BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb !
y ruary ~ associated Press by Fed, i
y eral Wireless) Congressman
4 Bremmer, suffering from cancer on
= the right shoulder, who has been
= undergoing radinm treatment here, 4
y Is dying. Hopes for his recovery I
We're given up yesterday and the
y radinm applications, the effects Of I
= which at first Indicated that /
= cure for cancer had been found, /
= have been discontinued, 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if 1t fails to cure.
E w. Groves signature is on
each box .. -. s.}
PARIS kEI IcINH CO.. ST. Louis L &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
s&*******A*A***As

= = AUBURN, California, February =
+ A. associated Press by Federal 4
Z Wireless) Jean La Bonita, who Is y
4 under arrest here on the charge OF 4
< forgery, has confessed TO the police =
= that he secured $4,000 through 4
9 forgery operations conducted in =
+ thirty-four counties throughout \
, the state. lie also admits hoid. 4
y ing mp three mail trains. 4
\ 4
H*#**&#&&&**&**&I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

CHICAGO, February 4y-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) LIN prepa-
ration TO exercising their newly-grant.
ed suffrage rights at the next city cleo
ton, l5S,s97 women enrolled their
names on the great register which was
closed last night The total reeistra.
ton for the city is 676,406, the great
est registration of any city in the
United States. WI. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

WASHINGTON, February a - (Asso-
'einted Press by Federal Wireless) -
Thomas Hohler has arrived here en-
route TO the City of Mexico to become
charge of the British Legation. 1t is
reported that no successor to Sir Lionel
Garden will be appointed for some time