davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

: Per. NJ. n. S. S. Wilhelmina for
San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-W. J. Brady.
W. d. Hook, John Henderson, G. A.
McDermott, Mrs. C. P. Hetherington.
Airs. H. NJ. Gowans. Miss Myra Hough,
Mrs. L. P. Heugh, Miss Bishop, Mrs.
Bishop, Airs. c. H. Nieper and child,
Mrs. C. H. Nieper. Jr. Miss Brissac.
Airs. Al. Call. Miss F. NJ. Mariner.
Airs. J. 'Kuby, DR. A. B. Anker, Mrs.
A. B. Anker, Mrs. ". L. Harvey, Law
renee Hough, l.. P. Hough, Gordon Us
borne, w. F. Nichols, J. G. Maxwell,
b.. T. Higgins, c. d. Winter, MIR. aad
Mrs. Van Kenckelum. Miss Bridge
Toleysand nurse, =. Mccormack,
G.. Mccormack. c. r. Leonard, l. F.
Fuller, J. G. Whitacre. Mrs. ]. G.
Whitacre, Miss Helen Baum, Mrs. c.
Baum. John Watt, Mrs. John Watt,
J. r. .Daggett. Chas. Mcneil, Stan Nc
Neil Mrs. l.. Brady. Mrs. E. E Hol-
bridge, Frank ". Smith, Mr. Leonard,
DR. Henry Meyer, Dr.. Il H. Hoffman,
j. IL Hoffman, Mrs. NJ. MeyerfeId, e,
p. Parsons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
.
FOLLOW COLLAPSE
BREAkNATER CO.
Continued from page onel

their representative i1r this district.
And following that came the word
that jeff MeCarn had decided to file
today in federal court an application
for the appointment OF a receiver to
take charge of the company's proper
ties in the islandS-also that he had
definitely decided TO recommend At
torney C. W. Ashford for the position.
Meantime Ed LORD is deeply inter
ested in the Hilo' breakwater project
by reason of the fact that he received
a cable recently purporting to give
him the job of superintendent on the
work. applied to McCarn for recon-
mendation as receiver and being de-
MED, hurried over to Hilo, where he
is said to have met and conferred
with practically all the Breqkwater
Company,s creditors located there. He
returned this morning. and immedi-
ately thereafter Attorney Frank E.
Thompson notified McCarn that he
has been authorized to represent the
local creditors in the reeeiFership
matter.
Thompson frankly is IN favor OF
Lords appointment to the job, and is
expected to hotly oppose the appoints
ment of McCarn's man Ashford. He
will have five days in which to file
a statement in the local creditors be-
half. - i.
When questioned On the subject
this morning, Mr. McCarn admitted
his appointment as legal representa-
tive of the receivers in the East, and
his refusal to recommend Lord for
the job of receiver in this Jurisdiction.
II understand his company, the
Lord-Young Engineering Company. is
more or less interested in the Hilc
project" said the district attorney,
land while / have no reason to believe
Mr.. Lord would do any other than the
absolutely correct thing II he were
appointed receiver, at the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. M. S. S. Manchuria for Sar
Francisco, From Honolulu. Jan. q
Sydney E. Locke, Al. A. Wilder, w
H. Lorenz and wife, Russell J. Mat
thias and wife. Arthur Lachman, Mrs
Henry Hook, s. L. Nagle. F. H. Hick
man, A w. Phinney, A. T. Heucken
dorf, wife and child, John C. Curtis
Arthur Blum, M. c. Harris. Mrs. J. II
Young, Ed Hutchins and wife, HI
Krusi and wife, Miss Priscilla Krust
Mrs N. Matthews, Mrs. H. A. Wilson
}. p. Farley and wife, r. L. Turner
Leo A. Resented, Miss Rubie Kerr
Mrs Clara C. Blythe, Mrs Katherine
Briggs, E.W. Hulse and wife, Miss E
White, Miss e. Newmfller, j. L. Nc
Burney and wife, G. A. Stewart and
child, C. Wilson, Miss E. Buckley. d
b. Crane and wife, c. W. Sissna and
wife, Mrs. f. M. Craig, Mrs. r. A. Tho
mas, F. Sooy and wife, c. E. Wetzei
and wife, Miss Florance Harrison, Miss
Leila Bebee, Chas Matthewman, w. E
Dougherty, Miss L. Higgins, Mrs. Ghas
r. Loomis and infant, Mrs. w. B
Jones and child, Mrs. C. A. Sahr, Miss
Adah Dalton. Mrs. E. ]. Phillips. Miss
Il. B. Graham, Urban flinders. NJ. Nc,
Intyre, G. w. Young and servant
Mrs. Z. Young, Miss Mcintyre
Ralph P. King, E. Bleau, Mr.
Hamlin and party, +. D, Smith. J. B
Keys and wife, A. Herman and wife
Miss Rose Sehley. Mrs. May Hickoll
J F. Cowes, J.. o. Roquas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
DIR. NORGAARD
EXPLAINS HIGH
Dog MORTALITY
Cold Weather and Inherent
DeIicacy of CANNES, He
Says Likely Causes

The board of agriculture and fores-
Try is in session this afternoon at the
office of the Waterhouse Company,
Stangenwaid building. Reception OF
the monthly reports of divisions and
other routine business constitute the
proceedings.
In his report for December to the
board of agriculture and forestry, DR..
Ncrgaard, territorial veterinarian,
deals at some length with
the recent heavy mortality in
the dog quarantine. First, re-
ferring to alarming reports of the
prevalence of rabies on the Pacific
coast, he says that, were it not for
the strong incentive that would be
given to circumVention of such a law
thereby, he would submit an order
absolutely prohibiting the importation
OF dogs for the boards consideration.
IN the meantime" he goes on to
say, Il regret to report the loss with
in period of only two weeks of seven
dogs in quarantine. AS these dogs
died from various causes no satisfac-
tory explanation can be offered except
the unusual cold and rainy weather
which may have acted as a deleterious
factor in reducing the vitality and
power of resistance to ailments inner
|ent or acquired by the animals in
question. ...
The suggestion of poisoning due to
either negligence or malice is refuted
by the official report of the federal
food analyst and chemist, which is
appended hereto. Intestinal parasites
were prominent factors in every case
and treatment for the same also tend
ed to weaken the dogs, some of which
were of very delicate constitutions
and should not have been imported at
this time of the year.
The complaints made about mad.
equate facilities for the housing and
care of tile animals at the quarantine
station can at best be ascertained in
the case of three French toy poodles,
which not alone were very delicate
but also heavily infested with tape
worms when they arrived, and as the
importer was fully aware of the quar-.
|antine regulations and familiar with
the premises it would seem that a
more favorable season should have
been selected for the importation of
these animals, even though they came
from more severe climatic conditions
than sihosezof Hawaii ~. RI Fz.
DIR. Norgaard scouts any idea of re.
Taxing the regulations but recommends
the construction Of a small house for
CANNES Of tender condition or species,
of which he submits plans and spect
fications. , @:.e .4Sf<,~ 3. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchaRtY
Exchanged

Tuesday, Jan. %.
SEATTLE - Sailed, Jan. 26 , SIS.
Missourian. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Jan. &c,
SIS. Maverick, for Honolulu.
Sailed. Jan. %. 100 pm, SIS.
Chiyo Maru. for Honolulu.
Sailed, Jan. 81, 2:15 pm, SIS.
Sierra, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ - Arrived, Jan. 26, S.
s. Virginian, from Hiio Jan. II.
ACr0gramS
SIS. HONOLULAN - Arrives from
San Francisco Wednesday morning
with Il passengers; 400 bags mail +;
SO express matter; II autos; 20S3
tons cargo; Kahului-254 tons car
go.
SIS. SIBERIA - Arrives from San
Francisco Thursday. s a. M, with
100 cabin and II second-class pas
sengers for Honolulu; $50 sacks
mail, 100 tons cargo; proceeds to
Yokohama at pm. same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
FINDING WATER
RESOURCES Of
THE TERRITORY

Construction and inspection work 81
the division OF photography on al the
four larger islands was well main.
tanned in December. according 10 the
report of Superintendent G. K Larri.
son. .E ...,.s
Forty-oEe clock register stations. In
GLIDING six different types, are nov
established or in progress OF beina
so. 's.The installation of these sta,
TONS" the superintendent remarks
involves more than the construction
of intakes. wells and shelters. as
these are. nearly always, established
far up into valleys, both uninhahited
and inaccessible. These conditions
require the construction Of many miles
of foot trail, bridges, or cables fol
flood measurements. the blasting ant
clearing Of cross sections. and the
building Of permanent controls.
Details of the activities Of the chiei
and his staff during the month occupy
the greater portion Of the report 4
is evident that substantial progress Is
being made in this service Of deter
mining the water resources of Ha
waii for irrigation, power and light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
I. N. FRIESHL
GONE; REPORT
SUDDEN SAILING
Confined nom page one,


helmina Rise. The work Is wen along
and Assistant Superintendent Of PUB
loo Works Wheeler. who visited tire
Job this morning. reports that men
we're employed on the pipe-liue today,
although he saw no trace OF FreiseH-
However, Investigation at the de-
partment OF public works disclosed the
fact that voucher for $3.50 on which
Friesell claimed payment was held IN
by Superintendent Caldwell some DAYS
ago. The superintendent took the po-
sition that Il Is not husinesslike 70
finance contractors or TO allow them
to collect in the middle OF the monse'
money that legally and technically =
not payahle until the end Of the
month. Caldwell said this morning
that enough money has been held out
on this contract and the work Is SO
secured by bonds that the territory =
in the clear
Friesell has been in private contract
ing business for number OF months,
resigning from the department Of pub
lie works, where he was employed as
an engineer. shortly after Caldwell be-
came superintendent He came here
from the coast several years ago and
soon became known as remarkable
all-arcund athlete, maintaining a repu-
tation he had made. at the University
OF Nevada and elsewhere in football
and track athletics.
A report today that he was called
to the coast on urgent business could
rot be confirmed At the Colonial ho-
tel II was stated today that he packed
up In hurry this morning and sailed
on the Manehuria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

for the sake OF appearance, I think
someone known to be absolutely dis
interested should be named Then
there can be no question as to intent
or fairness in his methods or actual
dealings in the matter.
Some interesting counter statements
are Anticipated from AIessrs. Tholnp-
son and Lord on this phase Of the
affair. These may come out when
Thompson's documents on behalf Of
the local creditors are filed. together
with the expected application for
Lords appointment. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

Found guilty on a charge of yag.
rancy, e. Dangerfield was sentenced
TO two months imprisonment when
arraigned before District Magistrate
Monsarrat yesterday.
William F. Sabin, the newspaper
man who was seriously injured and
suffered a broken leg at Waikiki Inn
on Sunday, morning, will be transfer
red from the hospital to his home, the
fractured bones having been set. Sab
in will be laid up for some weeks.
An effort is being made to locate a
sneak thief who is alleged as operat-
ing in the Y NJ. c. A. building, and
this time secured valuables to the
amount Of $3.50. the property of W.
F. Look, who had left his clothing in
locker while he participated in a
game of basketball. The matter has
been turned over to Captain of De
tectiyes McDuffie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

The state university lands in Ari-
iona are to be numbered under a CO.
operative agreement between the gov
eminent and the state land commits
sion. Arizona is the first state in the
southwest and one of few in the coun-
try to cut it's timbered lands on for
estry principles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

The largest pecan tree on Tecor.l is
in Little Falls, Okla 1t is 1870 feet
in height, has a spread of 10 feet and
trunk circumference Of % feet at
q point four feet from the ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

the receiving line ]. F.. Hackfeld and
several members of Hackfeld & Co.,
of which firm Consul Rodiek is vice
president, assisted in looking after the
guests. An elaborate buffet luncheon
was served. and in spite of the con-
gestion due to numbers of well-wish-
ers. every guest was amply provided
with the good things of life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stnr MaGna Kea. from Hilo
and way ports, Jan. 27.-Form Hilo:
Z. J. Lord. F. W. Keen ard wife,
Miss. G. Keen. Mrs. E. H. Kolhase,
J. Baker and wife, S. W. Schiff, S..
Splitter, R. / Lille, Mrs. H. d.
Corbett, F. G. Hummel and wife, Miss
NJ Kinney, Mrs E. A. Nawahi. ]. w.
Russell, J. F. RothwelI. T. ozawa,
n. B. Henshaw, G. B. Matthewman,
w. d. Stone and wife, A. NJ. Nor
ganthaler and wife, Miss Oyo, W..
Very, A. r. Gurrey. Lin San, W. A.,
.Cahill, E. F. Mitchell, d. Mcdonald,
y. G. 0'Rourke, From Lahaina: ] !.
Fernandez, wife and daughter: F. Fer
nandez and wife, C. A. Drew, d. H.
Case and wife, J. F. Hackfeld, Tong
Lin. wife and child; NJ. Matsumura,
Chuck Jaw, C. Mahoe and wife, NJ.
Wright and wife. J. L. Niche, j. L..
Fleming, Mrs. A. E. Grune, l.. E.
Bailey, j. G.. Bartels, Lui Kua, II.
ozawa, T. Miyasaki.
Per CA. s.. S. Niagara, from sgd
ney via Auckland and Suya, for Homo
lulu:.4 Miss Greene, Mrs. Harwood,
Mrs. Fallen and maid, w s. Wanstall,
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Watts, Major j
r. Wilson, ]. Henderson, Mr.. end
Mrs. Munier, C. McNeill. r. MCNEIL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosburg, w. seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, ". Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. H Eugent, Miss Brissac, j.
Wray, H. Burkhardt, DR.. Mildren Sta
ley, b. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Heucks
|elum, Rev. II. S. Begbie, w. A. Walsh,
~. Wardrop, p. Medium, s. Carruth,
Messrs, Morris and Jackson. ...z.
"a -
Sparks from the Wireless. ~
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents OF the
Is. S. Honolulan, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu-17 passengers, 400 bags
mail, 80 packages Wells-Fargo express
matter. II automobiles. 20S3 tons car
go. For Kahului: 254 tons cargo. Ship
will arrive Wednesday morning and
dock at Pier 10. Il r.. III. -..,
Four-Fnasted Bark Sighted. 5.
What lis declared, to be four-masted
bark was sighted off Paauhau by Off
GERS in the steamer Mauna Kea ON the
return voyage from Hilo to Honolulu
The vessel was proceeding in a west
erly direction. No signals were dis
played The Mauna Kea brought a
small cargo including 20 cords of.
wood and shipments of island prod
ucts. The passenger list numbered
those who had spent some time visit
ing the Big Island and the volcano
The Mauna Kea met with light and
favorable winds and seas. The steam
er LikeIike was passed at 0nomeat
while the Niihau was loading sugar at
Honomu 81
Hawaii Sugar Report. ' ~
Sugar awaiting shipment on the isl.
and of Hawaii includes the following
consignments, according to report
brought to this city with the return
of Purser Phillips of the steamer Maui
ma Kea: Waiakea 1900, Hawaii MILL
Company 1900, Hilo Sugar Company
600, 0nomea $3.50, Pepeekeo 1900, Ho..
Roniu $500, Papaaloa 1926, Kaiwiki
1908, Kukaia PAL sacks.
Nh. L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

Englandis navy next year will con-
tain $4,000 sailors and marines, a
total excess of the largest numbers
ever raised for the royal navy in the
greatest cricis of the Napoleonic war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

Away for Windward Hawaii Pnrts.
Taking large list Of passengers
and filed to the hatch covers with
freight. the Inter.IsIand steamer KE
lauea sailed for Kona and Kau ports
at noon today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

South African railway strikers at
tempted to dynamite three Messenger
trains near Johannesburg. No pas
sengers were injured The principal
y aders were arrestd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
NAN LEAPS From
NIAGARA DECKS
TO DEATH

Leaving behind brief note, couched
in the Language Of the race track. p.
Eelhni. believed TO have been an Ital-
ian subject, and member Of the
stewards department OF the Canadian
Australaslan liner Niagara, sdisap-
peared on the evening OF January a,
and all efforts to find him have proven
unsuccessful up to the time the yes
sci reached berth at Honolulu this
morning. 8
Eellani had complained OF illness
upon leaving Sydney, according to a
report received from Dr. J. Webb. Fol-
lowing the departure from SuYa, the
man is said to have been in pretty bad
shape and was compelled to relinquish
his duties and take to his berth.
There were no indications Of insanity
and he was given treatment for an or
binary ailment with the belief that he
would soon recover.
IN making the rounds OF the crew
quarters on last Saturday evening,
EeilaBi was found to be missing A
persistent search was made for him
but without success.
That the Italian watched his oppOr.
unity and leaped into the sea is the
~. ~ -, 49,. ~
&c 49,. s..s ~, az IT, a.ta. - 1hsi
l 1lo.s.lns Ls a,.s en = ;.h
the consulate
= can speah nue.. Elt s.Il =, nuls
liseia ~ - ~ a.. - ~. -,
selins to 49, -, 8, s.....',. ~. ny ~
pIlsl note tonno Lolueu within TUG q
ieets OF the MISSING man.
The latter part Of the phrase incor-,
ported in the communication Is an
Australian racing term, having TO DO
with the percentage leVlea Dy the
bookmakers at the track.
Inc vessel steameq 70 peIth ~
Pier ( This morning IoliQWing Wnat =.
declared % have been q peasant pas.
SAGE from sydney via auckland ana
= IVA n ~ ~
strikes among steyeooIes anu iong.
sno1emen e the Aus ~, 20. a., s. !
reported 9 ah eng. me sssse. $500
from syeney z. noon on jan ~ e, w Ss
paLtlns from sAuSs aaa ~ san - -.
Z ana SNxA ~ sns .' 1ssli s, ,,,o.s,,s
r. 0HM6IXALlNH
ptvstain - spYs .. ulols sns p.S AZ.
ahsns snlVnsL psss ft...s,. $3.50
eno surr '. las :, a,S NJ
10Y m "a y, ilsVll ea1u -.
a 49, 81 s,,l - q a..
ne = ssnsIu's = 1890. 80, ~
~ s. - 49,
- .,,s -. 80. {. s,,ia ,,,rt
t'r .ne 'esee' - - s.'1a ~
s...,... A..,,.. ro,,orro,.
T.'..'. &c.. ,,,,,,s ts,,sy5 tha rao1.
s 80 nfafss,n Nayisation
s..;,i -, !. hsrth
* ~ ~ a.s,i,. .,,,,,arrom ,,,orning
Y ,,,,rsI Iss ,,aassa - r..
: - ~ s+l q 1sooL
tn,s -no, .rss j 80 q
.anes,s 10 1870 ~ lsta mail II an.
s,,,sS,I,sl.. :, IS ooee tons ~ carro for
<..-. &, ,,,,,I,, Tbs yassal.
80, z, II. &. ,,,,,,s ,,,,,.,.a ,as trrs
- $780, ~ ,ssss,, $500
= nv. 1Isr,..,s 80, .ssss :. aaoor,
s. 2. ~. -. ~ 49, $50.
.'..s..s - =. s ~, 80
80 .'.s.l -. -. ,... ~
80 = '''li $, ne. ...ae sOs'ien
49,.
~ 49,, y -, 80,
NE $3.50 na 80, mel ,.osila aio :.
as rls , vii = gay lass, y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
Police Notes

Charged with vagrancy and obtain.
ing money under false, pretenses. An.
est Scheffinger was sent to the reef
Ger four months yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
MANCHl|RIA Off
AMID melody
AND FLOWERS

Pier 2 was a Mecca for hundreds
of Honolulans as well as strangers
this morning, with the sailing Of the
big liner AIanchuria for San Francisco,
taking more than 100 cabin passengers
for the mainland, while across the in
teryening space the Canadian-Austra-
lasian steamer Niagara, the largest
vessel in the fleet, was moored from
which a constant stream of travellers
poured onto the upper gallery, bent
on seeing as much of the Paradise
of the Pacific as possible with the
limited time at their command.
To extend an aloha to the depart
ing delegate was mission of many
who found their way to the wharf,
The Royal Hawaiian band played a
delightful serenade, the program con-
tinuing for about one hour. H.
A crowd swarmed across the gang
way leading onto the Manchuria and
at times the congestion required the
combined efforts Of wharf and steam.
ship officers to keep it in molten
The display OF floral leis is declared
to have been the finest and on more
elaborate scale than those found at
q steamer sailing in a number of
months. The Manchuria carried a
large accumulation of mail for the
mainland. g. ! -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
HiIonian Loading at Hawaii

Hilonian Loading at Hawaii
The Matson Navigation steamer HI
lonion is today loading cargo at Hilo,
preparatory to getting away for San
Francisco about Jan. 2Sth. This yes
sci is reported to have called at q
number of island ports where general
cargo was discharged and sugar plac-
ed aboard. The HiIonian is departing
for the Pacific coast with a full ship
ment Of island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
JOINS
NCHERRAIION
OF THE GERMANS

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
Makura Arri,aI SIM in Doubt

Makura Arrival Still I'm Doubt s
Owing to the absence7of a wireless
message from the Canadian-Aus
sian liner Makura, the time of that
vessels arrival at Honolulu remains a
matter of conjecture According te
adyices received at the agency of T. II
Davies & Co.. the Makura sailed from
Vancouver and Victoria on time. Fol.
lowing regular schedule, the liner
should reach the port some time to-
morrow, receiving prompt dispatch
for the colonies at late hour in the
evening 1t is understood that the
Maktira sailed from British Columbia
with d large list Of through passen-
gers, few to leave the vessel at Ho-
nolulu. The Makura will berth at
Pier Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
TIDES---SUN AND MOON

New moon Jan. . at SOB p.m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

q AMERICAN LEAGUE. e


Friday's Games.
Cleveland 49,. 100 1903 1911 II 0
New York -. 0O1 100 O0O-2 7 l
Batteries-Hagerman and BassIer;
Caldwell and Sweeney.
.Umpires-HildebrandtI and Dineen.
Chicago ....... O1o 900 ooo-1 8 1
Boston ........ 900 O41 OO+-6 Z 0
Batteries-Scott and Scnalk;' John
son and Cady.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Connolly.
r. H. E.
st. Louis 49,. 900 O1O OO3-4 II 3
Washington -. $40 U01 OO'-8 Is D
Batteries-Taylor ana Agnew;
johnson and Ainsmith.
Umpires-Evans and lEgan.
r. H. f.
Detroit 49,. 900 900 O6z Vo-S II
Philadelphia 2O3 900 Us W-S is 3
Batteries-Cavet and Baker; Pen
mock and Schan
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
Called at end of eleventh inning on
account of darkness.
r. H. E.
Cleveland ......... 100 OO0-O 3 o
New York ....... 900 DOL 1 /
Batteries-Gregg and U'Neill; Pen
mock and Schang.
Umpires-Dineen and Hildebrandt.
Game called at end of sixth inning
on account Of darkness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

COAL DEPOSITS
DE-. Leonard, State Geologist, Ac.
companied by Students is
Visiting Ignite Fields.

Dickinson, July 1O.-Dr. A. G. Leo
nard, state geologist, arrived in Dick
inson Monday evening accompanied
by Theodore Roy and j.. b. Johnson,
geological students from the North
Dakota University and were here un.
til Wednesday morning, when they
left for Mckenzie county.
The party goes there to continue
investigation of the geological condi-
tions, undertaken by DR.. Leonard
four years ago, with the view to de-
termining the extent of coal deposits
there especially, also to get a gen.
eral knowledge of other surface de-
p0sits in that county.
During nine months of the year DR..
Leonard is a member of the univer-
sity faculty, but he devOtes the sum-
mer months to field work as state
g%eologist. He commenced the pres
ent work in Mckenzie county four
years ago, and this year is the fourth
time he has outfitted in Dickinson be-
fore going there. Each year since
the work was undertaken he has stOr.
ed his outfit in this city.
It is expected to complete the in
vestigations in Mckenzie county be-
fore the close of the present summer,
after which DR.. Leonard will publish
a report of his investigation Of the
geological area of that county.