davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

III. E. PoDMoRE. There is an
idea prevailing that the volcano is
dead. 1t is far from correct On a
visit to the wonder the other day l
saw a splendid display of fire on the
floor OF the pit. Alright the glare
over the crater is fine sight from
the hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
BOSTON TAKES
FIRST CONTEST
FROM ATHLETICS
toontlnued from page one)

;eccnd. Jack Mclnnis walked. Out
fielder Strunk delivered q single. Mo-
ran, the Braves, outfieIder, fumbled the
baIiias II came rolling to him and Nc
ir1nls dashed home on the error.
The next two innings were scoreiess
on both sides.
MEANWHILE AGAIN DRIVES RUN
IN the firth Gowdy, the Braves reIi-
able backstop, came through with a
three-base hit, and rabbit Marsn-
willie again singled, scoring GoWdy. The
Athletics were helpless IN their half
Of the frame.
The sixth was the big-score inning
for the Braves. With Moran out on a
foul fly, Johnny Eyers singled, and
Connolly walked, after schief" Bender
had two strikes on him. Whitfield, the
kid .outfielder Of the Braves, connected
for three bases, scoring Evers and
connoiy. Schmidt came through with
timely hit, scoring Whitfield. At this
stage Benderswas relieved by Wyckoff.
GoWdy up again, waited the new pitch
er out. Maranville was good for an
other ease hit.
RUDolPH PITCHES sUPERBLY.
In the seventh the Athleties got men
on second and third. but Rudolph's
superb pitching .bIanked the opposi-
ton.
In the eighth Schmidt and GoWdy
singled In succession and the former
stole home while the Boston catcher
was beating the throw to second.
Rudolph;s puzzIiig floater, and Bos-
toms terrific Eating won the game.
The Braves treated Bender with scant
respect, and damned his offerings to
all corners Of .5hibe Park.
Until relieved in. the sixth inning
Of todsyjs game, achief' Bender had
never had the narrowing experience
Of being batted out Of the box In
worlds series game.
SCORE:
70 q Ii Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
VESSELS TO AND
4, FROM THE ISLANDS.
Especial Wireless to Merchants,
Exchange.

HILo- Sailed Oct Z, 1920 p. m, s. s.
Lurline, for San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived, Oct. 8,
ship John Ena, from Hila May 81.
s s Senoma sails for San Francisco
5 D. m. today.
u. S. A. T Sheridan sails for Ma
Mia D. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

Having pleaded guilty to a charge
of rebating. the Southern Pacific Rail
way was fined 500. 600 in the United
States District Court at Los Angeles
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels broke
ground for the new shipway at the
Philadelphia Nevy Yard. The first
ship built viii be transport at q
cost Of $500, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
ROME, ItaIy. Oct. e-Tbe Mortene

ROME, Italy, Oct. e.-The Montene.
grin minister here announced yester-
day that ne had been officially inform.
ed by his government that the Aus
TRANS were defeated this week In an
engagement with the Monteneerins on
the herzegovina border. Following the
retreat Of the Austrians, the Monte.
legrins occupied the town Of 5ilek.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
AUSTRALASIA IS
WILLING POUR
men INTO FIELD
CONTINUED from page onej

year or, two years to Sydney. by way
of England. III.
'sThough there is some business de,
preston in the colonies due to the
war, they are all coming in spIendidly
for the San Francisco exposition" he
said this morning. "They intend to
emphasize even at this time the de.
STABILITY and importance of closer con.
nections with America" -5-..
Captain Niesigh Is accompanied by
his wife and daughter. He met Chair
man H. p. Wood of the Hawaii Fair
Commission this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the members Of the
Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES will be
held in the rooms of the committee,
Bishop street, at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernccn. .-... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

A meeting of the members of the
Ellen L. l. La Crosse Auxiliary, U.
s. W. v, has been called for 7:30
o'clock this evening at the rooms OF
the auxiliary, Alakea and Merchant
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

The resources Of South America, the
vast continent but little known to the
people Of the United States. viii be dis
played upon an extensive scale. Said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
Inapsctor. lsth Liehlh0ase Dislricl

In honor OF the retiring officers, the
members OF the Mothers Club Of Kali
mnid are holding q reception IN the
,Liliuokalani school this afternoon. A
business meeting viii be held follow
ing the reception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

The coming generation q better idea Of
what 1t means to cut 5000 miles from
the Journey between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

Senior Anasagasti. Argentina,s commits
sioner to the Exposition:
"The .expositions which for years
past have taken place In all parts OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
&zf
LOST.

Bay horse; brand on right Ioin; ran
away Sept 80 from Aaki store; front
foot crooked; Is yrs. old; s. re-
ward Phone 1913. 5sS0-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

STAR-BU4LRTIN GIVES TOU
TODAY'S MINIS TUDAH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09


dred forty acre farm three miles
south of Belview.
E. E. Peterson purchased fine
new piano last week for his daugh-
ter Lourene.
Miss Thea Flore returned from
Madison the last of the week where
she has been attending school the
past year.
When in town drop in at the Delhi
State Bank and get your growing
crops insured against hail in the best
company on earth, the old reliable ST.
Paul Fire & Marine doing business
in our own state for nearly 70 years.
Rate 4ess STRAIGHT. 46-1t*
The Tracy district c. E. convention
which was held in this place Friday.
Saturday and Sunday was well at
tended and is said to be one OF the
best gatherings of it's kind for a good
many years. & A good many delegates
from throughout the district were in
attendance.
| Oscar Knudson, Of Wood Lake WIS.,
lited with the home folks over Sun
i3day.
I Edwin Swenson, of Vesta came
lup to attend the c.. E. Convention
| and to visit the home folks over SUM-
day.
Miss Leila Rogers, who is attend
ing the state "U,' came home Mon
day for the summer vacation.
Mrs A. L. Leonard returned from
Marshall Monday and reports Don
doing finely. Mr.. Leonard went down
to see him Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
Kintire, were Sunday guests at the
John Hines home.
The Misses Hazel Stevens, Estella
Janison and Ruth Covell all of Still
water, were visiting their friend,
Miss Dean McCorquodale over Sat
urday and Sunday.
We are offering our summer dress
goods at special prices for ten days,
every piece big bargain, lawns, ba-
tistes, voiles, crepes, etc. Get your
dress for the Fourth now, Butterick
patterns. J. M. Archer, Delhi. "Ihe
Store That Treats You Right" 1t
The Intermediate Society of the c.
E. will give a social in the church
parlors Saturday of this week.
Miss Anna MacDougall closed her
school at Wanda and returned Sat-
urday.
The young people of Delhi will en-
terrain at the Opera House, June II.
proceeds to be used for the church
bell fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will serve supper IN the
church parlors Thursday Of this week.
Fred Starr ard son Fay. went to
Spirit Lake, Iowa, Friday 10 drive
Mr.. Starts car home.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart LETT Monday
for Rockford, H.. where she viii
visit her daughter. Mrs. Andrew
Smith. and other friends for 2 couple
of weeks. She was accompanied as
far as the Twin Cities by her daugh-
ter. Miss Edna.
Miss Christina Stronach went to
the Doctor Eitel hospital in Mime
apolis the first Of the week for medi-
cal advice.
Miss Margaret Cummings left the
first Of the week for visit of ten
days or two weeks with relatives and
friends at Rockford. H.
Miss A. r. Piersol left Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where she viii at
tend the annual convention of ths
Minnesota Bankers Association. ]
u. Archer fills the position Of cashier
during her absence.
Childrens' day viii be appropriate
" observed in the Presbyterian church
the coming Sunday. The exercises
will be held at the regular morning
preaching hour. Everybody invited
to attend.
Miss Nancy Bell, accompanied bv
her sister, Mrs. West. LETT Sor Mar
shall Saturday noon, where Miss Bell
submits to an operation this week
for appendicitis.
The friends OF j. u. Stewart and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09

wife agreeably surprised them June
l, and reminded them of the fact
that ire day was their tenth wed
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Ambrose Kahnke and son.
Carl, Of Galloway, are visiting at the
home q Mrs. kahnke's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Mertens.
Mr.. and Mrs John Traylor Of Pet
ersburg. Ind, have come to spend
the summer in Delhi in the hope that
Mr.. Traylor may enjoy better health
IN this locality. Mrs. Traylor is an
aunt of Mrs. ". Rogers. They will
occupy the II. 7. Helgeson residence
on Main Street.
Wallace Stesle and Miss Eva Bliss
were married in the city Of Redwood
Falls. June /. All join in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele smooth sailing
throughout the journey Of life.
Miss Lois Mclean returned from
her school at the Mankato normal
last week and viii spend the sum-
mer vacation with The home folks.
Mrs. 0. II. Peterson will enter
tain the Norwegian Ladies Aid at
her home north CT Delhi Friday, June
T.
J. II. Archer was in the twin cities
buying goods last week.
Mrs. J. F. Hobbs Of MarshaIltown.
Iowa, came I'D last week, and after
making a short visit iH Delhi left for
Marshall to help take care Of her
grandson, Don Leonard, who is re-
covering from an operation
Till Tibbetts Of Excelsior was q
guest the last part OF the week at
the D. r. McCorquodale home.
Albin jacobson and Alfred Hult-
quist recently purchased a two hum
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

An important change for next Sun
day. June IA. Our congregation viii
celebrate It's annual mission festival
In the morning service, which COM
mences at 1890, Rev H. Kock Of
Reedsville, viii preach a serman.
In the afternoon Prof. j. Schaller
of Wauwatosa, Wis, will first preach
another German sermon, and then IN
English address on Missions. TIE af-
ternoon services will begin at 2:30 2.
NJ
Offerings for our Mission in all SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-09
Vote for A. J. Praxel.-(Advt.)
OF CITY INTEREST

Misses Lenoras Nuremberg, Ethel
Bliss and Jessie Inglis are taking a
course at Shows School of Dress
making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Desoi of Min
neapolis, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Luscher last week. They re-
turned home Friday
Mrs. Andrew Cook and children,
will return to ST. Peter this week.
Mrs. John Klaus and daughter, win,
accompany them for short visit.
| j. A. Schmahl returned to st. Paul
Friday noon, instead of Sunday as
he had intended, being called home
by the serious illness of a neice.
Fred Podoll visited at the home
of Mrs. ]. J. Lutz last week. Mr..
Podoll has been at the head of the
Seaforth schools for the past year,
but will not return there next year,
having taken up work elsewhere.
Miss Trina Schmahl and Miss lone
Chamberlain of Marshall, went to st.
Paul yesterday, with Dana Schmahl,
the trip being made in Mr.. SchmahPs
car. Dana graduates from the high
i school course tomorrow.
I Miss Helen Everett and her quests
returned to Albert Lea Thursday, af-
/ ter a short visit at the bone of Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Everett. After finish
ing the examinations Miss Everett
will return to spend her vacation here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
BIG SAVING EFFECTED THROUGH
LOW BID FOR CANAL CONTRACT
WINSTON TENDER
WAS BIG SURPRISE

That a saving of at least 100000
was affected by the government un-
der the estimate of the engineers in
the contracting of the so miles of
ditch work which Winston Brothers
of Minneapolis will probabl secure.
Their low bid is said to be one of
the best offers for work of that kind
ever received by the government on
any project
1t was stated by a high line en-
ployee yesterday that several saw
iugs had been achieved in the con-
structiou work on the project and
that the total cost OF the enterprise
will, unless some unforeseen con-
tingency arises, be far under the
ORIGINAL estimate.
The Winston Bros company of
Minneapolis which secured the con-
tract is one Of the largest contract
ing firms in the United States. Their
bid will certainly be the one chosen,
providing their bond is good and as
they are connected with several large
Minneapolis banking houses no dif-
ficultv in this respect is anticipated
at all.
Their speciality is building rail
iu"hS. but tntN dlSu CONTRACT III WI
er lines of work. For instance they
had the contract for building the
Konsico dam which1is a part of the
| New York new water system, and
finished this contract several months
ago. 1t is understood here that a
large nart of their immense equip
ment has been idle since the first
of the year and rather than let it lie
idle any longer they made a most
remarkably low bid.
w o. Winston, one of the brothers
was here and personally went over
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
REBEL GUNB0AT
LICKED; CAPTAIN
TAKES OWN LIFE
Ship Captured From Feds Ruined
by Attack; First Loss to
CaranziStaS.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. ID. c., June 17.-The
Huerta gunboat Guerreor was de-
feated and probably sunk by the
constitutionalists gunboat Tampico
today according to a report from
Rear Admiral Howard. The cap
tain and chief engineer of the Tam
pico committed suicide.
The engagement took place last
night off Topolobampo. Some of the
crew of the Tampico were rescued by
the New Orleans The Guerrero was
nearly twice the size of the Tampico.
and 80 per cent more powerful. 1t
is believed that the principal naval
strength of the constitutionalists on
the west coast was destroyed.
The navy battle was witnessed by
the United States battleship New
Orleans.
Both the war and state depart
ments and the White House dis
claimed official information of the
reported break between Carranza and
villa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
TRUST BILLS TO
SAVE BUSINESS,
NOT DESTROY It
Keating Shows How Shoe Ma
Chinery and Automobile
Trust Will be Hit.
yUyASHINGToN. d. c., June IT,
M IBy Edward Heating Com
w gressman at large from Colo

w eressman at Large from Colo
RADIO. 1.-The debate in the house on
President Wilson's antitrust bill has
developed some amazing facts. The
Standpat Republicans bitterly op-
posed every provision which hit le-
galized monopoly. but an almost sol
i'd Democratic and Progressive ma
jority bowled them over on each d.
vision. The bill will 80 to the SEN
ate as it left the White House, and
will undoubtedly be adopted by that
body.
The Democratic leaders repeatedly
challenged the Republicans to offer
substitute for the Wilson measure.
You say this bill is defective,
Carlin of Virginia Numbered at the
standpat minority. What do you
offer the country in its place? Has
the Republican party become party
of negation? Confronted by one oil
the great issues of the day. are you
content TO register meaningless OBJ
| jections without presenting con-
structive program?
No one attempted to reply to the
/ fiery Virginian. He proceeded TO
charge the minority with a deliber-
ate attempt to trick the country.
/ some oil your ledueIS, nc 9oiu
SAY this bill favors big business.
Those speeches are intended for cir
culation among the farmers and small
I business men. But more OF your lead
ers are equally emphatic in declarlng
that this measure will destroy big
business and these speeches will be
circulated among the men OF wealth
/ Thus, Jason-like. you face both ways
il the hope OF fooling the people.
Automobile Profits.
Floyd of Arkansas in replying 10
standpat criticisms gave some inter
esting facts concerning the profits
gathered in by the automobile manu-
lfacturers.
The testimony before the judi
ciary committee" he said, 'reveaiec
one case where an automobile con
} cern on an investment of s2.0oO.oo'
} cleaned up profit of s25,o00pOO
} year Was that legitimate return
} on the money invested"
} He insisted that the bill, by com
} pelling genuine competition, woul'
} materially reduce the price of ma
) chimes.
} The shoe machinery trust is tn
) head and front of the opposition t
the Presidents program. This is on
of the most oppressive monopolies Il
the land. 1t controls the patents oil
the machinery with which boots AM
} shoes are made. 1t refuses to sci
} Continued on Page Sd
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
FRANK GREEKIKG
HELD UP; HERD IS
CHASED HALF MILE
Whitewater GattIemen Charged
With Threatening 10 Shoot
GosIen Employee,
WILL SWEAR OUT A WARRANT

-HRFE whitewater cattlemen lev
elling reyolyers at his head
l forced Frank Greening, an en-
Move Of W. T. Goslen and the Utah
Hiie & Live Stock Company to move
/. 300 head OF sheep a half mile off
piuon Mesa early yesterday morning,
and ordered him to keep off their
fange
The news OF the occurrence reached
here yesterday afternoon, but efforts
pere made to keep it quiet until the
officers had made an investigation.
.ioxeyer. it became generally known
last night and today.
Greening was about six miles from
tbs city. and while he was away
from camp il is said that his Win
chester was taken. When he re-
turned for a few minutes one of the
men rode up, and. displaying a re-
Yolyer. ordered him to herd the sheep
half mile away and entirely off the
raaR claimed by the cowmen. A
ieE words were interchauged and
GrseniHg. under protest, watched the
:Aeep moved out of the canon.
He tame to this city later in the
afternoon aud this afternoon held
conference with W. r. Goslen, at
HAlCA a decision will be reached as
to whether or not legal measures will
Be taken. Greening is said to have
declared that II Goslen doesn't have
The trio arrested he will.
Il is understood that two of the
men took charge Of Greening's Mex
lean herder, while the third held
him up,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
@P, GIFT OF AMERICAN
WOMEN, LOST IN FOG
IBy Assoclated Press ]

,o,.a, ulaassow, Scotland, June 1.-THE
hospital p,3l. ship Maine. presented to the
5aI, s,ulsh nation by American women
ssIg sJtlng the South African war. went
e1 oT-.re ~ today in the Firth of Lorne
fo ,le west coast of Scotland. during
io,o, ,Ts; 1t is feared she viii be a
boma rae Maine was attached to the
s.a s.ns ueet OF the British navy and
- a. a large number of patients
I An soard , at the time of the accident,
= a. sete placed on the ships boats,
r,r.i r.Ie Ithey will remain until the ar,
,~n, sasan o. other vessels which have been
TTSnoned TSn by wireless.
Bsrnse. NY ship was partly the gift of
Tnard Tr,narrd y, Baker. Of the Atlantic
J, o,1,Ib,pCTiation ,ba Company. and partly
tss 'ue Hospital Ship Maine commit.
h si5 imposed of American women
The o wo,,l great service in caring for
dgrinUO nOunded Of the British and Roers
also I'm, me South African war, and
Boyars SIMILAR ill service in the China.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-17
IS COWS BRING
S107 TO MESA
MAN FOR CREAM
Creamery in Plateau Proves 10
be Regular Gold Mine For
Its RdnCherS.
OUTPUT IS 100000 POUNDS
M ESA. Colo, June H. IBy
lNI II. '. Aupperle. IA check for

NH ESA. Colo. June i7.-IBy
MI II. '. Aupperle. A check for
Sl0T was made out this month
by the Mesa Creamery to one man
who milks eighteen cows Several
others rauchers in this vicinity re-
ceiyed checks for So and over, and
checks for $40 for the months cream
we're very common. The Mesa
Creamery established four years
ago as a farmers mutual company.
has made the most remarkable
growth OF any Institution in this vi
cinity. shortly after it was built
four years ago the total run per
month did not exceed 900 pounds.
Last year the total output Of the
creamery was 600 pounds. and this
year it will be more than 100000
pounds. More than $4,000 will be
paid to ranchers in this vicinity for
cream.
The Mesa Creamery is proving a
small gold mine for the farmers.
Nearly every progressive farmer
I within a radius of three or fosr
miles keeps several cows. There are
more than seventy regular patrons
of the creamery. Some bring in
cream every day; others only twice
a week
The facilities for butter making
are of the best. Nothing but the
latest machinery is used The butter
making is in charge of II. c. Kofoed.
young man who recently graduated
from the dairy department of the
Iowa State Agricultural school n
Ames. He is an expert in his line.
"Marigold" butter is put up eXclu-
sively by the creamery, and the
m a IN
: ts-ae factorsz are -evidoneesu OF the pur7
tisy of the butter.
Growth Ten Fold in Four Years.
The creamery is growing every
year. Its total output now is nearly
ten times greater than that of the
first year in 1910. More ranchers
are adding milch cows to their farms
each year and there Is no lack of
money among the farmers around
Mesa. Considerable building is GO
ing on in this section. including a
new building and hall for the Wood
men across the corner from the
Prewitt store.
The prospects are that the cream
cry will have to erect larger quarters
in another year. The unquestioned
prosperity of the ranchers around
Mesa is due almost entirely to the
Ihct tnat tney produce cream LOT
the creamery NJ II. Whitney
prominent rancher residing about n
mile from town, is manager of the
creamery. although Mr.. Kofoed is in
charge of the butter making
The people of this community are
much interested in the Home Prod
ucts movement, and are patronizing
Grand Junction wholesale houses
whenever possible. Mesaflour is
used almost exclusively in Mesa. In
return the seventy ranchers who
own stock in the creamery ask that
their butter be regarded as a home
product in Grand Junction, because
of the fact that all the cream used
in the factorv Is produced around
Mesa None is shipped in.