davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

a golfer loses confidence on the
green's he is working against the sue
cess OF every shot
Do not let that feeling of Il think
I'll miss this fourfooter" come over
you. On the other hand. try to make
Yourself hole the putt. II Is remark
able what confidence will do. Time
and again ] have seen a confident eff.
fort plot ball over the trfckiest kind
of green into the cup. H.. +
The selection of the style OF pulitzer
is not Of any. great importance. A
club OF light weiggt Is preferable, as
with 1t delicate touch can be obtain
ed. The best pntters as rule use a
straight faced club that gives the bail
an overrun The cleek model is one
OF the most popular throughout the
country, but In this part'cular club any
style the golfer faneies is the one for
him to use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

had fund of stories TO Illustrate his
points, and these he reeled off to the
delight Of his auditors. Like Ira
Thomas he volunteered to answer any
questions that he was able to, and
this resulted in a wide range of base
ball talk, all highly interesting. Chap,
man got big hand when he finally
sat down.
After the talks most of the fans
present shook hends with the two
players, and thanked them personally
for the evenings Entertainment Frank
c. Bancroft was &c have been one of
the speakers, but ne was reported i'll
in bed. Several Of the players who
had promised to be On hand were also
detained for one reason or another
However. it was the general vote that
Thomas and Chapman had filled the
bill to a nicely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
BASKETBALL TO-DAY.

The Normal School basketball team
forfeited a game to St Andrews Pr
DRY Wednesday afternoon This att
ernoon the Priory team plays McKin
ley High at the latter's home Cour
at 4 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
SUMMARY

Home runs-Tesreau. Three-kase
hit-Lai Tin. Two-base hits-Fletcher
., Snodgrass. Arga brite. Lai Tin. Sac
rifce hit-Fernandez Double plays
Miller to Snodgrass to Clark; Sadtler
to Fernandez. Bases ON balls-Of
Alexander, >, of Sloan l. Struck out
BY Alexander Z. by Sloan |. TN
pires-Stayton and Mccarthy. Time
Of game-One hour four minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
INSIDE BASEBALL TALKED BY
REAL INSIDERS OF THE GAME
IRA THOMAS AND RAY CHAPMAN GIVE INTIMATE DETAILS
OF THE NATIONAL GAME BEFORE APPRECtATWE FANS
At THE 7. N. c. A-F0RMER THINKS BIG LEAGUE
PLAYERS MAY COME TO HONOLULU AGAIN
CAUGHT OFF THE BALL FIELD.

CAUGHT
Being national pastme,
= that's o ball
a worlds
Collins a
= he
him O
would to
ter league This would give Hawaii
= fine school for players" IRA THOMAS.
I'm the major leagues the older players help young
= n
y All ball players it
= voluntarily even their living didn't depend
when they
= night though pitching"
j think Terry Cleveland third
= man In the today round ball" y
baseball there O
every season player and think
= Whensthe started" y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
HUERTA BLAMES
PRESIDENT FOR
BENTON s DEATH
Mexican Government Issues
Statement In Which 1t Says
Disorders Follow Importa-
ton of Arms,

Mexico City. Feb. Indirectly
the blame for the execution az VIII
liam $. Benton was placed ON the
United States tonight hy the Mexican
government in "a memorandum sent to
Washingt Cn, copies of which were dee
llyered tn the foreign legations here
Hope rs expressed IN The memoran-
dun that the Unit States win rec
Cghize The evils which have developed
following che permitting of the Inn
portaticn Of arms by the rebels and
viii take steps 10 remedy them
The repeal by the government of
the United states of that decree that
prevented expectation OF arms from
the United States to the rebels placed
the rebels In a favorable situation for
committing outrngcs and prevents
the constituted government repressng
as quickly and aa cmergeucally as 4
would desire such eXcesses." said the
memorandum
This government, without discuss
ing the right chat the United States
may have to observe the policy which
most Interests II in its relations with
Mexico. believes the time has come
to remind the government of our
ncighboring country that the rebels
in am the regions which they control
FAR from attempting the establishment
of ans institution that would charac-
terlze any governmental functions, are
giving paipable signs ot anarehistIc
tendencies and Of absolute lack 81
respect of AN interests that moral and
International Justice imposes upon
tirilize people.
CON the other hand, the constituted
government not alone Is debating
measures eflleaeiousy So far as -
possible. 10 bring about submission ~
the rebels and tn rc-rstablish social
and constitutional institutions In ter
ritory now removed from its iurisdIt-
uon, but In all towns where Il is iu
power it is giving full guarantees TO
the interests both Cf nationals and
foreigners.
From this point Of view Il is be-
lieved that the government of the
United States VIII not place in doubt
the right hat belongs 10 MoXica to
expect its collaboration In work
which il is doing IN the interests of
civilization and likewise that il Will
fix lbs attention ON the grave Consp-
Quences that come from revokng the
decree that prohibited until recently
the expectation of arms
This government expects Co comply
with ils high duty Co humanity and
with the functions of representauye
state that forms part OF intcrnau0nu
society hy soliciting by means of this
rote reflection bN our neighborins
country regarding The sad consc-
Nueuccs of the amazing Of rebels who
ao not respect Iile honor or property
has brought aud win continue lo
bring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
STATE AUDITOR
IN CLASH WITH
GENERAL CHASE

fHY MORNING JOURNAL sfEclAt Lrheru wiREl
Trinidad, colo. Feb 26.-An armed
truce prevailed tonight between State
Auditor Roady Kenehan and Adiutant
General John Chase The military au-
thorities announced that they were
giving the auditor every assistance in
his examination of the accounts for
horses purchased for the militia Mr.
Kenehan said that the investigation
would be discontinued and payment
Of the bills held up unless Captain
Foreman continued the testimony he
began before the auditor today Cen
efal Chase said he would not permit
Foreman to answer kenehan's Ques-
tions
After General Chase today refused
TO obey subpoena issued by Mr..
kenehan. commanding him to give
testimony in IAN investigation am
making into the financial affairs of
the horses used by the military
there was a personal conference be-
tween the adjutant general and the
auditor The examination and ad-
Justment Of the bills began with every
thing apparently peaceful. Later Gen
eral Chase sent a letter to the auditor
Offering 10 furnish all the Information
desired. but positively declining to per-
init any subordinate officer 10 give
testimony. Mr. Kenehan Immediately
sei.t = fepls IA which ns aee4afea Cap
tain Foreman must testify or there
would be no audit of the bllls--like-
Wise NO pay for the horses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
EXCITED
OVER LEAKS OF
SECRET SESSION
Publicity of Executive Proceed
ingS Arouses Wrath of
Statesmen Who Want Law
to Punish Newspapers,


Washington. Feb &C. Publicity
given the recent executive proceedings
In the sruutr N developed today. has
so aroused some members nf that
body that resolution has been in
troduced and referred 10 the commit
tee on rules. directing the committee
on foreign relations to investigate In
70 the sources from which the cXecu-
tive Information is obtained
Publication of Incidents m the dee
bate on the general arbitration trca-
ties last week prccipitated discussion
which gave rise 10 the resolution
which was Introduced in "a subsequent
executive session hy senator Kern Of
Indiana
The suggestion precipitated lively
debate behind closed doors, many SOM
ators vigorously opposing such action
One senator declared that tn this daN
of growing public opinion against
secrecy In legislation law ta pennlzu
publicity would arouse such wave
of Indignation that lt would he impose
sihle of enforcement Several mem
beers asserted that they would be will
Ing to defend amy ane accused under
such law and would guarantee am
aeauittal TN every c1Fp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

eTArE DEPARTMENT AGENT
GOES no CIIliIUAuUA TO-DAY

El paso, Feb. eG-Goorge G. Car
others of the consular service. but OF
recent months acting as special agent
af thc state department Ia It's guarded
dealings with the constitutionallsts
expects Co leave here tomorrow 10
make arrangements for the egamina
tlon of the body OF William IS. Ben
tom
AS there i- equipment for only one
train between Juarez and Chihuahua
lr VIII travel 0n railroad yelooiptde
driven hN Internal combustion After
making arrangements for the reccp-
glen ot the Anglo-American investl-
eaiing committee. Carothers expects
ln proceed with General Villa to Tor
feon against which federal stronghold
am omly attack is promised
Negotiations concerning the body
ci BENTON have been cnrrled on d.
rectiy between Consul Marion Letcher
at Chihuahua und the state depart
meuL ma Cnr0thers and consul Ed
nnrls ai Juarez both stated tonight
that they wore without direct iufor-
nation as to the status Of ncgotia
tiuns
An aefophue of Freneh manufa,-
ture was received at Juarez for use
Hi lnt SOuintIn tumNdlEn. IL Is
equipped with q bomh-dropping ap-
raratus and win be operated by Capt
Jose Salinas Nearly two million
rounds of ammunition also were re
eriVcl.
Federico Gonzalez Garcia legal ad-
visor of he garrison commander at
Juarez, said tonight that he was with
eat news from the commission sent
10 General villa 10 urge him TO accede
to requests tor the fullest investigation
~ the Benton ease. lie inferred, how
ever thar General Villas granting Of
The request FOR an examination of the
body had left the commission without
any real work tn dc.
During the day the story of a
Mtchacls. that Gustav Bauch aud
thirteen other American prisoners
were confined in Iuarez jails was ex-
plodcd, and "Michaelis' was careful
not To appear ON the American side
er tp approach consul rlaWards
Reporters We're allowed 10 visit the
Sis lockups at Jnare1 and found onls
Americans who We're accused Of petty
crimes, such as heing overcome by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
COMP PAN1ES OF
B0RAX SMITH IN
KN0TTY TANGLE
California State Railroad Com
mission Declines to Permit
Issuance of Bonds Without
Further investigation,


San Francisco, Feb 26.-The affairs
of f. NJ. (BoraX Smith, including the
United States Properties company a
$500, 100000 New Jersey corporation,
will not be financed along the lines
proposed by a committee OF san Fran
cisco bankers who have taken them
into hand. until the state railroad
commission has looked into them
more thoroughly This was made
plain today by President Eshleman, Of
the commission.
The San Francisco Oakland Termi-
raj railways, popularly known as the
Key route. which is subsidiary Of
the United Properties company, ap-
piled for permission from the com
mission to issue five year per cent
bonds In the sum of $1,000, 000, to se-
cure 100000 worth of per cent
notes maturing next September The
notes were to be financed by San
Francisco bankers and the whole
transaction was described as merely
temporary To tide over "a crisis.
when Commissioner Eshleman
found that these per cent bonds
themselves TO secure an issue Of notes
were in turn to be secured by UNDER
lying issues already marketed, he
made It plain that the commission
would not go on record even tempo
rarily as approving an these undery-
ing issues
when ! look over the records OF
the subsidiary companies which COM
prise the United Properties company
merger he said, Il wonder whether
there is anything in finance that can
not bc done.
This commission would never app
prove "a plan of refnancinF which did
not substantially contract the amount
of outstanding stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
BECKER WILL NEVER
BE POLICEMAN AGAIN

New York. Feb. Charles Beck
err the former New York police lieu-
tenant who was granted new trial
on the charge OF numbering Herman
Rosenthal the gambler, was brought
from Sing Sing today and lodged in
the Tombs to await the disposition of
his case by District Attorney Whit
man.
Becker who had been iu prison
awaiting electrocution, is confident
that the action Of thp court OF appeals
means that he viii ultimately regain
his freedom He asserted that he ala
not mean what he sald yesterday
about going back on the police force
and cleaning up the gun men,
II would not go back ON the force
for an the money ia the world" said
he And there Is nothing that would
induce me 90 live IN New YORK after
4 am finally freed My greatest sor-
rows ANA trumphs have been In New
York but ! didn't get square deal %
Mrs Becker went to Ossinning and
accompanied her husband back to
New York
District Attorney Whitman asserted
positively that he VIII put Becker ON
trial for the murder Of Herman Ro-
senthal tie said he is preparing for
"a new trial either in AprI or May
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
RAFAEL LOPEZ SEEN
IN ST. PAUL, is CLAIM

81. Paul. &Minn., Feb. 26.=Police to-
night are searching FOR a man believ-
ed to he Rafael Lopez. the Mcxicau
desperate who took refuge In the
mine al Bingham, Utah, after Staying
six men. Moses Zimmerman, horse
dealer, who met Lopez at Denver.
Colo. told the police today that the
bandit appeared at horse sale here
Il met Lopez several times at the
horse sale In Denver last InlY. and
am positive IL was he who appeared
at yesterdays sale, said Zimmerman.
Several Of zimmermans friends cor
robOrated his story
Asked by the poacc why no effort
was made 10 capture the bandit. Iim-
norman replied
Lopez shoots from the hip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Berlin, Feb &c. The German for
eIgn office today emphutc1lly denied
@ report published In America that
Germany had Expressed 90 the state
department n Washington It's disap-
prevail az President Wilson's policy in
Mexico and had suggested that the
United states was making serious
mistake in not recognizing Provisional
President Huerta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
REBELS RECALL
NEW CURRENCY;
COUNTE ERFEITED


Douglas. Arlz Feb. 26-Consfitu-
uonalsts are so much troubled over "a
recent discovery ot many thousand
dollars of counterfeit rebel currency
that theS have decided To recall the
present issue and replace IL with new
curreneY according 20 Consul LelVier.
The new currency which already
has been ordered in New York. will
bc better guarded n transit than its
predecessor iu order Ia prevent re-
currence Of the spllllng Of bills out of
b trunk all the way from El Paso west.
II Is understood there will be SO
600. 600 in the new issie, If dene,ni-
nations ranging from 81 to 500, the
design closely resembling United
States paper currency
Torres Saldana. Sonora inspeetot.
for the constitutionalist treasury de-
partment. is said to have seized bogus
currency 10 the amount Of 5000 pesos
In Aqua Pr!eta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Chicago Feb g6 "A well dressed
young woman walking on The Ice in
Lake Michigan few hundred feet
from the fashionable Northshore
stepped Off the edge of the pack today
ana disappeared Tile body apparent
ly went under the shore ice and her
identity could not De established by
the police According tn several mon
Who attempted to warn the woman
of her danger. She refused to heed
their cries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
OPERATORS UNABLE TO
AGREE WITH MINERS

phiiadelHhiH Feh a6 bn8hle tn
reach am agreement ON "a new wage
scale To take the place of the present
one which expires March 8l the Joint
conference OF operators ana miners
from western Pennsylvania, Ohio, m-
diana and Illinois today adjourned
sine die
lt was announced that this action
does not necessarily mean strike as
IL was pointeH ont that nvo weeks re-
main for the two sides 90 get together
in another effort 60 reach an agree
mcnt IL was predicted that another
conference would be held before
April Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Galveston. Tex. Feb 2G.-The Brit
ish cruiser EsseS, on which Sir Lionel
Garden. British minister to Mexico,
sailed for this port enroute 60 WASH
ngton WAS reported here tonight off
the bar, due early tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
Rebel Commander SAYS Re-
mains Of Seotehman Are in
Most Honored Cemetery in
State Of Chihuahua
DECLINES TO PERMIT
REMOVAL OF CORPSE
investigation to Be Made by
Two Americans, Two Eng
IiShmen and a Physician, Is
Official Announcement

Nhihu0hua Mex, Feb Ga sup.
NA'hrnlaiN conference between Cen
eral Villa ANA Marion Letoher. tna
American consul, was held TODAY
ahuut the examination OF the body of
William s. Benton.
General Villa agreed that an exam.
ming commission would be received
mere and that d would consist of two
American and two British representa-
tiNes and "a medical examiner.
viii provide a special train for
The use of the commission and the
physician will be allowed to make ths
closest scientific diagnosis Of the ma
I ure OF Benton's wounds, Said the
rebel chief II think however, that
u would be improper for the body to
he removed from this place to which
brought II last Friday on my spe-
cial train I'm order that e might be
ittunsiN inferred IN the most honored
cemetery In the state OF chihuahua"
Essentials Of the Interview wern
lelesrapAed by Consul Letcher to
English Consul Arrives.
Charles Perceval the British consul
var representative ordered here from
Galveston 90 participate In the inves-
tigauon of the execution of William s.
benlun' British subject, arrived
mere tonight at O'Clock his train be.
ing three ana half hours late.
MR. fereeNul declined to discuss hts
mission lt is known. however, that
ne WIN be guided very largely By the
advice oi General Hugh T. Scott coin
mnnding the United States troops at
forl bliss General Scott last night
nude himself fully acquainted with
the facts In the rase as officially OBJ
tanned in exchanges between General
Nilla the rebel commander who exc
cuted Benton, George q. Cnrothers
special representative OF the state de-
partment. Thomas D. Edwards, Amer.
lchn consul nt Juarez. Consul Marion
Lctcher at Chihuahua and the state
department at Washington.
Intense Interest has been manifest
ed mere In MI Perccyal and his mis-
SION, and q small crowd which gath
cred nc the union station would have
remained 20 greet him had It not been
az ifst reported that his train would
not arrive untll Woil after midnight
In the long stretches of desert, how
ever, the train made up several hours
of its delay
WIN Not Talk of Mission.
The British representative was ae-
cumpanied by Mrs perceyal. lie went
FIRST TO his ROOM but soon returned
ana asked the hotel clerk for his mail
an oblone package about half an inch
thick was given HIM
What are your plans 2' he was
asked
Really, / don't know" he replied
! have just received my instructions
and ] have not read them Here he
potted the oblong package and added
'ot course. / cannot tell you what
they are, anyway"
lie said that SO far az he knew no
interviews with American authorities
had been arranged for him tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Aurora. H., Feb. 26.-The cOroners
jury today recommended that Anthony
Petras be held IN $4,000 bonds to
await action Of the Kane county grand
jury in its investigation Of the muir
der of Theresa Hollander whose body
was found in a cemetery last week.
The verdict did not charge Petras with
the trriue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

~. ss.inston. Feb. es.@New Afexleo.
cbsnsff r,day and Saturday. not much
'se IN temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

fine not to exceed $1,000 or a years
imprisonment or both. for any per-
son to -"wilfully make false entry in
any book of accounts or records of
any corporation, subject to the pros
posed act The same. punishment
would apply 60 persons wilfully fur
nishng the commission with false in
formation.
Provisions Of the original bill. em-
the proposed commission 10
investigate the affairs Of corporations
would be considerably changed to as
sure the conduct of all such inquiries
according to due process of law and
to make the commission purely advi-
sorry TO the attorney general and the
courts These amendments would pro-
vide that.
Amendment Proposed.
THE commission shall upon the re-
guest OF the attorney general and may,
upon application or upon its own ini-
tiative, investigate any corporation
subject to the provisions Of this act
for the purpose OF ascertaining
whether there has been in the organ
ization or conduct of such corporation
or in its relations TO other CORPORA
tlons or individuals a violation Of said
sherman act and amendments
THE commission shall submit it's
findings TO the attorney general and
they shall be public records.
I'm proceedings In equity brought
by or under the direction Of the at
torney general as provided in the
sherman act, and amendments, the
court may, at any stage In the litiea-
ton. in its discretion. refer to the
commission any issue In the cause or
any proposed decree, or questions re-
latlng 10 the enforcement Of any de-
cree entered, whereupon the commits
sion shall Investigate the question or
questions referred to it and report it's
findings and conclusions 60 the court
with "a copy Of the evidence The rec
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07
MARRIED LAST
MONDAY MORNING
Thomas Matchemo. of Neopit. Wis,
and Miss Nancy Stcddard

81 4"
Last Monday morning atsthe residence OF
the BRIDES parents occurred the marriage OF
Miss Nancy studdard, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Stoddard, Of this village, to
Mr.. Thomas Matchemo, of Neopit, Wis.
The Wedding took place at eleven q o'clock,
"a. m before. large crowd of relatives and
friends, the bride was attract;velY arrayed IN
white silk. The bride was supported by
Miss Mary Halverson while the groom was
supported by Mr.. Dan Devine. The
wedding ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. w. Martin and the ceremony was rend-
cred in very impressive manner and was
beautifully rendered. After the ceremony
wedding dinner was served to the guests
of which large number we're present
The young couple will make their home
here. They have a large. circle of friends
in the village VINO join with the Star in ex1
tending to the young couple congratulations
and safe journey over the seas of nlatri-
mony.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-07

sixty DAYS from the date of The approval Of
the roll by the Secretary Of the Interior as
herein provided: RroYi.5ed further,
That in the event a fair ard adequate price
is not offered for the merchantab,e timber
on the Bad River Reservation authorized TO
be sold under the provisions OF this Act,
the Secretary of the Iuterior NAV in his dis
cretion cause to be built, equipped, and
operated suitable saw mill or saw mills,
with appurtenances and necessary buildings,
on the Bad River Reservation. for the pus-
pose Of manufacturing said msrchantable
timber into lumber; and he is hereby auth
orized to use SO much of the proceeds from
the timber heretofore sold, exclusive of the
$4,000 herein authorized to be disposed
of, to erect said saw mill or saw mills, said
mill or mills TO be constructed, operated,
and maintained under such rules, regula-
tions, ard conditions as the Secretary Of the
Interior may prescflbes Provided,
That no saw mill shall be constructed at a
cost to exceed 5000.