davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11

He substitute catcher
single had batted position
Of the regular catcher
catcher had originally entered hitter
the pitcher consequently when
position IN the batting pitcher
The pitcher who the place
batting order OF the catcher
ninth instead OF the catcher The
Of the visiting compelled
clare the out which ended the
The latter part of section point saying
player substituted for another batting
Of the retired.-B. L,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
DILLON DEFEATS
COAST FIGHTER

Denver, Colo, March 11-Jaek Dillon, Of
Indianapolis, light heavyweight, defeated
Jack Lester Of San Francisco, in the 10th
round Of their Is round bout here Tuesday
night. Testers second threw up the sponge
at the close Of the 10th when their prin-
cipal was getting the worst Of the fight
Fireman Harris, Of Ds-ver. was defeated
by NJ A Shubert, Of Colorado Springs, in
the ninth round of their 10 round bout as he
semi final attraction
Frank Gonzales, Of Trinidad, knocked out
O. K Ketchum, Of Denver, IN the third
round Of their scheduled 10 round contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11

serted within a week with nothing on his
hands. CIabby is 'out on ball. for striking
a Los Angeles policeman, KetcheI is matched
to meet Babe Picato, while yelling has
picked out Charlie Dalton, the alligator hide
Italian for a bout
W f. Corbett, the Sydney. Australia,
boxing critic, says the following about
the Hughie Mehegan-Milburn Saylor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
By Tad

fight. "SayIOr broke away from
cIinch in the 18th round and immed-
lately went in again with a short right
Jolt to the lower ribs that had Ine
mil weight Of his body behind it
AS Michigan staggered away SayIor
hooked his left to the jaw. Australia's
lightweight champion fell to the can
vas and rolled over or his back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
INDIANAPOLIS FEDERALS GO
GDIlIN-C TR ANNA q .

Indianapolis Ind, March 1L-FOurteen
players, including manager William Philips
Of the Indianapolis Federal league team de-
parted Tuesday afternoon for their spring
training camp at Wichita Falls. Tex Four
players, pitchers Mullin and Falkenberg and
catchers Rariden and Texter, are already at
St Louis
The Kansas City Federal league team
also viii train at Wichita Falls, and man
ager Phillips said the squads would be di-
vided for the practice games to prevent
the comparative strength Of the two teams
being shown before the season opens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
BRADLEY TO MANAGE

New York, March l1.-FormaI announce
ment Of the appointment Of William Bradley
as manager of the Brooklyn Federal league
club, was made here Tuesday afternoon by
officials of the club. Bradley played third
base for the Toronto club Of the Interna-
uOnal league last season.
The signing of Daniel Murphy, former
field captain Of the Philadelphia Americans.
was also confirmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
JOE BENZ. CHICAGO AMERICAN
PITCHER WEDS CEIInA En I

Chicago. Ill, March 1I-Jos Benz a
pitcher for the Chicago Americans, was mar
rteo Tuesday to Alice Leddy, of Chicago
Benz sent his proposal by cable while he was
with the world touring baseball team.
The couple departed for Paso Robes. Cal
Tuesday night to join the team in train
ing camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
MESA TEAM WINS SLOW
4. .-E. E-lrlE- LlELnE-L-LE- N-Ln-E-

Phoenix. Ariz, March IA slow game
between the Phoenix Senators and Mesa
Gems, was won by the Gems. the
score bein to 5. Each side made
10 hits. Brown Robinson and Denehe
got eight Of the hits accredited to Phoenix
Phoenix scored two double plays The bat
teries- Mesa Campbell and Morris; Phoenix,
krause and Danehe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11
GWYNNER Is PRESIDENT

Pittsburg Pa, March 11-Edward w
Gwynner, a local capitalist was formally
elected president Of the Pittsburg Federal
league team From now on we are going
after every ball player that we can land.
We are not going to stop at contracts We
have plenty Of money, and it is going to be
war to the end" VIM A Kerr, treasurer Of
the club asserted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-11

gLLIE RITCHIE'S bank roll will
IA swell materially with the returns
wv Of the Wolgast battle. Thomas An
drews, promoter of the Atlas A c,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
HOosIcK

Mrs. Mary Jepson is better again.
Walter Lohnes of Mechanicyille
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Richmond of Pittsfeld
Mass, is a visiting Mrs, William
White.
Samuel II. Brat of Boston, Mass,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Bratt.
Miss Loretta Hall is spending a
week with Mrs. Martin Hoffman at
Eagle Bridge.
Harry c. Bratt of Albany spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Bratt.
Miss Venetta Hall of West Hoo
sick spent Friday with her cousin,
Miss Helen Hall.
Mrs NJ. Welch fell on the sidewalk
Saturday evening and injured her
shoulder quite badly. DR.. Clark at
tended her.
A Missionary from Cuba will speak
at the woman's mission circle at
Mrs. A. IL. Hawks Thursday after
noon, June 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
MRS. HOLMAN DIDN'T KNOW
Physician Says He Didn't Tell Her
She was Going 10 an Asylum


Hartford. June 15.-After many
love letters had been read today in
the $50. 900 suit of Mrs. Elizabeth A..
c. Holman Of Waterville. Me- against
her former husband. the Rev. Grams
ton Brenton of Yonkers, and two
Hartford physicians. one of the code
PENDANTS. DIR. Paul Waterman was
called to the stand. The attorney FOR
the plaintiff wished to learn why he
and DR. Olver Cotton Smith advised
Prof. Brenton to send his wife 10 a
Brattleboro VI. insane asylum on
Sept >. 1912. The plaintiff alleges
that she was Kidnapped and confined
in cell until she confessed wrong
doing with her present husband. The
alleged false confession she asserts.
was used by Brenton to get his own
divorce FIVE days before she was
mar led to Holman.
DR.. Waterman acknowledged that
he made all the arrangements for the
care OF Mrs Brenton in a place he
had recommended to her mother
Mrs. Susan y. Curtis.
When he was asked by Mrs Hul
mans counsel, David f. Fitz-Gerald,
why he had not told Mrs. Holman or
her mother that she was going to an
insane asylum, and that one-half its
patients were State paupers, Dt
Waterman said that he saw no occas
ion for telling them.
Dr. Waterman said he believed
that Mrs. Holman was abnormal men
tally at the time, and that it was dc
sirable to break off her correspon
dence with Holman, who, he said
was not a fit associate for her. DR.
Waterman said he bought the rail
road tickets and at Springfield tele
phoned to Brattleboro giving the time
of the then Mrs. Brenton's arrival.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
AVOID CATARRH

Why continue to suffer from droppings
in the throat, that choked up feeling, the
formstion of crusts in the nose, raising of
mucous, head colds, watery eyes or any
catarrhal symptoms.
Use Hyofnei- you breathe it--no stom-
ach dosing-the healing, soothing and
antiseptic air reaches the mucous mem
brane of the nose and throat, quickly allays
the Inflammation, surely stops the irrita-
ton and banishes the disease or your
money refunded, A complete outfit Sl00.
w. l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
Little Wonder Workers

Coles Little Wonder Workers, the
liver pill that contains the new ca
thartic Phenolphtta lein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt, safe and sure re
lief in any case of disordered stom
ach, constipation, billiousness, and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for 25c. Sold only by
Harold w. Cole. Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
Farm Notes

I'm some experiments conducted by
the Indiana station it WAS found that
when cows were fed equal parts ~
bran or oats with cornmcal. with 81
lacc and clover hay. butter Eat was
produced from oats M cost Of PHI
cents per pound. while the cost per
pound with bran in the ration was
2OG4 cents. This cost was based on
oats ut b cents per buShel and brnn
at Sd per ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17

A friend who is in the grocery bust.
ness and who has done some thinking
along the line OF some OF the causes of
the high cost Of living told the writer
the other day that at the prices az
which he was selling some OF the fan
cy breakfast foods IN the bright pack
ages the manufacturers were selling
wheat at $3.50 q hushel. rice at SD
and. corn at S2S. And, he observed.
with some amusement, chat. although
Their, was good deal of complaint
about the high cost of living. the peo-
pie carted these prepared foods home
50 fast that he manufacturers could
hardly supply the demand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17

The sense of direction and ability 20
find ones way back home is usually
credited in large measure TO birds.
dogs ana cats. That it is also possess
cd by very Young domestic animals is
shown in a ease reported TO the writer
Tue other day. where a calf about two
fiiyS old was carried IN a wagon from
= place on the edge of town 10 "A
farm SOME eight miles distant Near
the end Of the journey the calf got
out of the wagon unnoticed and about
noon Of the next day was noticed turn
Ing into the ward from which it had
been taken the previous day. There
Were as many MS seven or eight right
sngled turns in the road from town to
the farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
]. v. THOMPSON
GOES TO BENCH,
IS THE REPORT
Run1or That When He Has
Been Here a Year, He viii
Succeed Judge Whitney


J. W. Thompson: assistant United
States district attorney, is the central
figure in a report in bench and bar
circles that has gained considerable
credence in the last two days. Ac-
cording to this rumor, Thompson is
slated for the position of circuit judge,
to succeed Judge William L. Whitney.
Thompson will have been in the ter
ritory of Hawaii a year on March 10
and by that length of residence will
have become qualified for appointment
to the judiciary. The report says that
the delay in reappointing Judge Whit
ney or on naming his successor is due
to the fact that the assistant district
attorney, who Is to succeed him, could
not qualify until the years residence
was completed.
Another report has been to the ef-
feet. that District Attorney McCarn
might be named to a judicial office.
Senator James l.. Coke's recent hur-
ried departure for the mainland was
said to foreshadow a change in the
district attorneys office, it being in
timated that he had been called to
Washington by certain senators and
was a possibility for appointment to
succeed District Attorney McCarn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
WOMAN Is freed
AFTER 23 YEARS
spent IN prison
Governor Pinkham Grants Par
dons to 13 Residents Of Oahu
Prison as Christmas Present

Probably the best-appreciated Christ
mas gifts bestowed tn Honolulu this
year are the 13 granted to inmates
of Oahu prison by Governor Pinkhain.
The gifts consist OF two full pardOns.
six combinations and i've paroles, the
majority Of them bringing liberty 70
the recfpientsl ltomorrpw morning
The one mn |Dubtedly appreciated the
mo- or all<N The pardon granted Rns
jold. a won between - and so ytlEs
.of age, whehR been it,Drisaf nearE
20 years on twb sentences oAlife n-
prisonment, ff three gruesome mn.
ders commitfd by her and her lol-
federates on ne island Of Lanai during
the days of tie monarchy, in the early
spring Of 1892. Pulolo probably has
been in jail longer than any other
person at present In that institution.
PUlolo's crimes were among the
most notorious ever committed IN
these islands, and her brutality In
their commission so stirred the citi-
zens of Maui and Lanai that after the
first trial, when she was convicted by
a native jury, the second trial was
transferred from Wailuku to Kausl. to
obtain q more impartial jury. During
her many later years In prison Il 3
said PuIoIo has reformed and repehted
Of her early evil deeds. She CONES
forth now an aged, br0h>n and dcepIE
chastened woman.
The story Of her crimes and Their
motive, as related by the Newspaper
files OF % years ago, is briefly t,0t
she claimed the powers Of . kalluna.
or ssorceress. and. falling IN love With
her sisters husband, set out to MI
the sister and her own husband. tliak
she might be free 10 marry the broth.
er-in-law. In order to accomplish tbs
without causing suspicion Of her real
motives, she began BY punlshing 8
year-old boy, the son Of her elder
brother. Assisted By her retinuE q
soldiers she first assaulted her hus-
band, cowed him and then literally
beat the child to death.
Aided actively by the sweetheart ste
wished to marry she then att 1d
her sister. The murderous eOulI Is
(Continued on page threeJ
+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
MILITARY ROAD
over KOLEKOLE
PASS PLANNED
Surveys Have Been Made and
Working Party Has Been
Ordered Out
WILL BE COMPLETED
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
Two BattaIions OF Infantry and
a Squadron of Cavalry
are On Job ,,a...

A military road over Kolekole pass
is an addition to Oahu's highways that
will be a reality within short time.
Orders are out for large force Of sol
diers to tackle the Job OF making
smooth and well graded road over the
Waianae range. back OF Schofield Bar
racks. and work VIII be started next
Monday II is estimated that about
ten days will be required to complete
the road s.ss 49,
Two battalions Of infantry, one from
the 25th, under Maj Gose. and one.
from the 1st, commanded by Mai New
man, and one squadron OF cavalry
make up the working party. This force
viii go into camp hack OF the artillery
.cantonment. near the foot Of the pass.
and win conduct building operations
from that base. At present the road
over the pass is little more than q trail
although artillery has been taken
across with great difficulty. The new
road will be OF military value and wilF'
also be open to the public, as are all
roads throughout the post. Si
The survey Of the Kolekole pass
road was made recently by Cd Lieut.
C. j. Ballinger. 25th Infantry, who hos
Just joined the regiment The grade
stakes are already set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
WOOD WILDE
Resident FAIR
COMMISSIONER
Chairman of Local Exposition
Body Will Have Complete
Charge of Building
EXPECTS TO APPOINT CHIEF
CLERK WITHIN FEW DAYS
Jonah KumaIae Secures Con-
tract to Furnish Hawaiian
Music Throughout Fete

After an absence of nearly a
month, during which time he under
went a serious operation. H. P. Wood
was back in his office today and at
II O'Clock presided over meeting of
the members of the Hawaii fair COM
mission, which organization took fur
ther steps toward the perfection of its
plans for Hawaii's exhibit at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition. Mr.. Wood re-
ceived the appointment of resident
commissioner from Hawaii, and an
nouneed that he will leave for San
Francisco January 5, making his head
quarters in the Hawaiian building.
The matter of the appointment of
chief clerk, which has been hanging
fire for the past three months, was
brought to q head with the creation
of that office, with the proviso that the
Mr.. Wood, the appointment to be made
subject to the approval of the COM
mission. Mr.. Wood says that he prob
ably will decide upon a. chief clerk
within few days. . :. H. I'll: .,..
Jonah Kumalae picked another
plum" from the commissions finan.
cial tree when the members accepted
the music committees report which Is
to the effect that, Of all the musical
organizations which have entered the
competitive raAs to secure the con-;
tract, for furnishing Hawaiian music
in the territory's building at the ex.
position, MF.. Kumalae's organization
has been found by the committee to
be the best. Mr. Knrnalae's bid was
$500 for fiye musicians, but the com.
mission has decided to increase this
number to seven. boys. The contract
for the concession in the Hawaiian
building was awarded to Kumalae
about two months ago.
In brief report to the commission,
Chairman Wood stated that Gordon
osborne, who now is In San Francisco,
is making excellent progress in his
decoration of the interior Of the Ha-
waiian building. The chairman also
pointed out that the exposition has
done away with its plans for salt
and fresh water aquarium, and that
the aquarium in the Hawaiian build
ing Will be the only feature of its kind
in the exposition grounds The para.
phernalia for the aquarium was install.
ed by Fred Potter. Jr., superintend-
ent. Of the local aquarium. in Kapio-
- znofher r melting u thg members OF.
the commission wfil be held next.
Thursday morning at II o'clock in
the Promotion Committee rooms. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS HERE
FOLLOWING GOOD
BUSINESS SEASON

After a period of record Christmas
sales tonight will mark the opening of
the holiday season in Honolulu, fol-
lowed by a general celebration of
Christmas tomorrow that, from all in
dications, will surpass any previous
Yuletide event in this city.
Nor will the celebration be confined
to a class or to classes. 1t will reach
cut to every home in the city, to the
ships in port, to the army posts and
even to the unfortunates in the jails.
Santa Claus will visit more homes
this year than ever before, for the
"Spugs." that unorganized body of VOL
untary Santa Claus, have been ex-
ceedingly active at homes that other
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
ll0TED SCIENH5f,
| JOHN MUIR, dies
IN Los ANGELES
IAssociated Press by Fed Wireless. ]
! LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 24,-John
Muir, the noted naturalist, died today
of pneumonia.

John Muir was considered among
the most noted geologists, naturalists
and explorers. He was born at Dun
bar, Scotland, April 21, 1888. and re-
ceived his education in Scottish uni-
versities. taking a course In later life
at the University of Wisconsin and re-
ceiving honorary degrees from Har-
ward and the University Of California.
For a number of years he has made
his permanent home at Martinez, Cal
ifornia.
He had travelled and studied almost
all over the world, having made trips
through Russia, Siberia, Manehuria,
India, Australia, New Zealand, Africa,
South America, Alaska and his native
and adopted lands.
He visited the Arctic region in the
u. S. s. Corwfn in search of the De
Lang expedition and is credited as the
discoyerer of the Muir glacier, Alaska
For many years he laboFed In the
cause of forest preservation and the
establishment Of natural parks, having
written number of works around
this subject.
Muir Woods, California, a present to
that state from Congressman William
Kent, were named in honor of the ex-
plorer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
6HRISFNASBABY
OF SO YEARS AGO
WILL CELEBRATE
Mrs. Lydia B. Bingham Coan
Will Visit Kawaiahoa Church,
Her Birthplace, Tomorrow I

Born on the old Kawaiahao mission
property on Christmas morning In
1884, Mrs. Lydia B. Binghar Coan,
first principal of the Kawaiahao Semi.
nary, wiz celebrate her S0th birthday
.fDmorro. amidst congrat t4lations OF
<eeW4l0 0reds,of descendants offeariy
80
Every birthday since she resigned
al principal of the school, in 1873,
Mrs. Coan has visited the place OF her
birth. now better known as the Ka-
waiahao church, on King street. De-
spite her advanced years, Mrs. Coan
will follow her annual custom and visit
the mission tomorrow where she will
be greeted and congratulated by her
many friends of Honolulu
Mrs. Coan was the daughter Of Hi.
ram Bingham, Sr., one of the early
missionaries of Hawaii, who arrived in
the islands about 1920. Later, Mrs.
Coan was born at her fathers home
on the present mission site and in
1866 the seminary was established
with Mrs Coan as principal She re-
NAMED in this position for six and one.
half years, during which time she
caused several additions to be made
to the original building.
After resigning, she married Titus
Coan and in later years she removed
to the Gilbertina, the residence OF Hi
ram Coan, Jr.. her brOther, where she
has since resided. The Glbertina was
named in honor of DR.. Bingham's mis-.
sionary work in the Gilbert islands.
Mrs. Coan is one of the oldest ma
tive born residents in the islands. Hi
ram Bingham, Jr., died about five
years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Gen. Joffre Calls Military Observers
and Annihilates Germans in Trenches

PARIS france. Dec % Modern artillery warfare at the
height Of its perfection is used in story that has just
ss'as rhrss sns@ ssss II '0ss Sss lhisf .ss
Aaies snmm0nef = ihtary aches
to his field quarters with t6e nssS 0lhca md yos
something never before seen in any war
The observers conducted to position Arras
where 500 heavy guns concentrated short
Of German trenches known ranges At the command the
whole battery opened furious fire simultaneously and
tanned it for fifteen minutes
AZ the end OF quarter of hour the firing ceased and
charge OF infantry ordered and carried out AS the
regiments rushed the intervening space between their
lines and the German trenches there was no counter charge
not shot CLEAN of bayone in the German positions
They found the trenches scored though huge plough
share had torn the soil to pieces The holes were filed with
dead and wounded soldiers Of them buried by the ground
thrown mp by the shells
Some wounded prisoners taken but not man escaped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Anti Governmental Party Fight Against Pro
prosed Japanese Army Appropriation
T-s. Cause of This Action
(speciai cable to the Nippu Jiji.)

2Preme announced that
The made following Of the
eded that that body would institute fight on the floor to cut
BILL which
the chamber deputies II said that the
final
bodies controlling
asssd tho OF
seyukai
fighting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Allies Sending Every Possible
Comfort to Soldiers on the Front

LONDON. England. Dec. 2-The official press bureau
has closed and the taking Christmas holiday
French and British relatives and friends Of the soldiers
at the front sending everything permissible in the way Of
comforts and delicacies to the men in the field -
King Albert from his personal fortune supplying every
Belgian soldier with 25 cigars ALI Of the Allied governments
are making every possible effort bring good cheer to the
men engaged in battle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Huge New Guns and Enormous
Stores Of Ammunition Prepared

PARIS France Dec. 24-The latest British army rein
forcenents with them many guns of tremendous
size and power They are a andtey Niou
i6f1 fhS famous Silhsn a. 2centimeter mortars.
Immense Of shells and ammunition being pre-
pared close to the to be used in the advance as the
Allies press forward Belgium and France Field hospitals
which viii accommodate many wounded also being
ranged. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Pittsburg Mills Rushed to Limit
With War Orders For Barbed Wire

PITISBURG Pa. Dec 24-The big steel mills of Pitts
burg are busy fng orders for the begrent nations
One hundred and twenty thousand of barbed
have been ordered equivalent to 2Oo miles, to be used in
entangements before the positions in the field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
GERMAN PLANE
ENGLAND

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless J
DOVER. ENGLAND, DEC. "a. = A
GERMAN AERoPlANE DROPPED A
BOMB HERE TODAY AND DISAP-
FEARED. THE BOMB EXPLODED
IN A GARDEN AND DID NO DAM.
AGE