davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
COFFEE KNOCKS
OUT CHALLENGER
in THIRD ROUND

TAsso slated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK. May Elm one of the
fastest bouts carded here in several
months, Al Reich, challenger of Jess
willard for the heavyweight cham.
pionship OF the world. was eliminated
IN the third round last night by James
/ Coffey, another Willard challenger
Despite the fact that the bout lasted
only is minutes, q packed gallery OF
fans was not disappointed. Neither
man wasted time sparring and a rapid
succession OF blows TO the jaw, fol.
lowed by a heavy right to the same
Mace. sent Reich to the floor for the
count. He had been holding his own
with !coffey up to that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
SEALS LOSE HARD
FOUGHT GAME TO
PORTLAND TEAM
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO. May Cone of
the seasons closest baseball encoun-
tiers was witnessed on the local dia-
mond yesterday when Mercedes
Portland Beavers gathered in 2-to1
victory from the Seals. Score, Port
land 2, San Francisco 1. ~
At Los Angeles a batting bee by
Dillon's stick artists resulted in vic
tory for Los Angeles and shut-out
for the Tigers. Score, Los Angeles 6,
Venice o.
Oakland annexed the second game
OF the series at Salt Lake City. The
game featured heavy hitting by the
Oaks and weak pitching by the Nor
mons. Score, Oakland 10, Salt Lake
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
old JUPEPLUVIUS sure PLAYS
HOB WITH SPORTS AT SCHOFIELD

contest was postponed on account of
the garrison review II Is expected
that II the new league does manage
To pull of few games, there will be
some pretty fast exhibitions or the
favorite pastime =
Lieutenant Naylor has called on the
polo squad to start the daily practise,
in place of the tri-weekly as before.
But the polo fields. have been so slip
perry that serious practise endangers
the mounts.
Some OF the officers claim that the
worst part OF the continued rains is
that swimming was not one OF the
forms OF sport tabulated in the exer.
else order. ... ...
When clear weather ends the en-
forced inactivity of the outdoor ath-
letes, there is sure to be an enthus-
iastic renewal of all sports 49,: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
especial star-lmri.tip v1rrespondspcel

Especial star- fsuIi~tiD vJrrespondspcel
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, May c.
The sport fans OF the post are won.
dering II there will ever be any more
baseball played here. For the past
three weeks, the mornings dawn
bright and clear and everyone goes to
drill saying: Fine! a good day for
a game Then each afternoon, at
about time for the contest to start,
down comes the rain in buckets full
With monotonous regularity the down.
pours have soaked the diamonds, polo
field. and tennis courts until golf is
the only possible sport to be pursued,
and that requires e certain amount OF
skill at bobbIng for golf balls In the
puddles.
The inter-organiz7tion baseball
league has played one out OF four
scheduled games and Wednesdays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At 6rookIyn-6oston 6, Brooklyn I.
At PhiIadelphia-New York 4, Phil
adelphia 2.
At chicago-chicaso S, Cincinnati
o.
At Pittsburg-st. Louis-Pittsburg
game postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At 6oston-5oston I, Washington
O. So n -,
At Observation-Disclosures I, Chicago
At New York-PhiladeIphia 2, New
York I.
At ST. Louis-Detroit 2, st. Louis 2.
Called in ninth.) IL.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VS..
HAWAII CHINESE.
At chicago-university Of Chicago
I, Hawaii Chinese o. L.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
ScHUMAN COMPANY WILL
SPEND SIS, 600 ON HOME

A fireproof brick and concrete struc.
ture to cost about $4,000 will be built
this summer by the Schuman Carriage
Company on the L-shaped lot fronting
on Alakea. Merchant and Richard
streets, which GustaEe Schuman. re-
Gently purchased at a cost approxi-
mating $4,000 Fred Redward and
Mervin Carson, architects, are now
busy on specifications
The Alakea and Merchant street
frontages will be two stories in height
and will house the offices and show
room departments. The rear struc-
ture. one story in height, will be an
immense garage and repair shop. No
vember or December should see the
new building ready for occupancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

A despatch to the Havas Agency
from Basel, Switzerland, says: "The
Cologne Gazette reports the trial of a
German at weimar on charge OF
having given three cigarettes to a
French prisoner passing through the
town. The court sentenced the man
60 enc days Imprisonment for a lack
Of feeling for his nationality II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
PRIZE FIGHT UPSETS !
DIGNITY OF COURT
IRv Latest MALL

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Judge David p.
Dyer of the United States District
court during murder trial announe-
ed from the bench the result of the
Willard-Johnson fight. District Clerk
Nall entered the courtroom while a
case was in progress and in a whisper
inquired of the court:
Have you got time to make out an
order for that hat" .~.- Il
What" replied the Judge. Has
he licked him." ~.
He was acquainted with the result
of the bout, and at the request of an
attorney appearing before him who
overheard the conversation the Judge
announced that Willard had won.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

Under an emergency message from
Governor Whitman, the New York
assembly passed the S32,OO0,009 APP
preparation bill.
A large increase in production Of
meat in the Federal forest ranges this
year is predicted by the bureau of
forestry at Washington. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
NAVY oUTBATs PITTsBuRG

Associated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
ANNAPOLIS. Maryland, May g.
Te Naval Academy ball team mad III
tie trouble winning from the univer
sity OF Pittsburg aggregation here
Yesterday afternoon. Score-Napy
University OF Pittsburg 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
JIMMY CLABBY AWARDED
DECISION OVER AL MCCOY

lAssoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, May 6.-Jimmy Clabby
was awarded a newspaper decision
over Al Mccoy here last night after
ten rounds of fighting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
cRICKETERS TO MEET
zasRRssggEEassas

plans for the coming cricket .
= season will be mapped out at
a preseason meeting Of the Homo :
s ium Cricket club tonight. The
. conference Will be held at the
= offices OF castle & wilmington,
: se7 Merchant street. commencing
u at 1880 p. m. :
X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

Pleased to meet you" is one thing
man never says to a sight draft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

In the first match of the inter-island
tennis tournament singles at Eva
courts yesterday. William Eklund de,
feated John 0'Dowda by winning two
straight sets, 6-2 and 6-2, Eklund
played fast game and appeared con-
fident from the start to the finish.
In the opening matches in mems
singles at the Moana and Beretania
courts, three fast matches were play
ed At the Beretania courts William
II. Argabrite won from Ray Rietow in
two straight sets, 60 and 6-2.
On the Moana courts, w. H. Hoogs
won in straights from r. NJ. Graham.
6--1 and Ell. and A. ]. Lowrey out
played A. Davis Go and Us. The
matches this afternoon are expected to
supply close plays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
FIRST MATCHES
Of INTER-ISLAND
Tennis ARE FAST
TopAY's MATCHES.

Neighborhood Courts - Hatch VS.
Osborne; 4:30 p. m.
Moana Courts-Lowrey VS.. Eklund
4:l5 p. m.
Beretania Courts Argabrite VS.
Hoogs; 5 p. m.
Pacific Courts-A. L. Castle VS.. Har.
old Castle; 4:45 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

the task 81 rDnN1
dow nand punching FRANKIE ynehsrs Sy@x%
The Of the world expects nothing less than that
No half hearted attempt to get and punish the Nnclq
will satisfy the peoples demand for justice and right
To than to any other do the peopbe III
America look exert of his zeal and strength
time effort to apprehend and punish the sayes Of
Frank st4 8XaSS3
That man is Nat Harris present governor Of Geor
Men who would do this sort of thing the s
that would kill and children and murder from h
hind fence declared exGov Slaytcn just after being
the be had saved from the gaows while
Georgia had been brutaly done to death by mob. S@
That thought is in millions of minds today, Gov
Harris. Aly trss SstFs8F
Fair-minded Georgians think the aasSS88s
You it to them to the world to all that is honest and
just to bend effort to that not single guilty
CAPE be he actual ycher official in the prison farm
a still higher up. sssk Hs
Make the weight of your hand powerful than thGt
of the mob and its friends. ssf%
The of the world isn't going watch your sheriff and
your deputies and your consables You will be the
world will keep eye s%@S
these lynchers unpublished through fault of yours
because have not made the e
to find and punish them
Then, and only then will the world brand you man
govern decent people in civilized aw-abding and
justice loving nation
1t is clearly up to you, Governor Harris
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

c,ared In q somewhat milder tone.
Peter chuckled. Sitting on Il =
better than having 1t stepped on. I
guess" said he, and I'll remember
that the next time I get envying
somebody with q longer tail But
truly, Mr.. Garter Snake, I am sorry
stepped on yours and I hope y0u
will excuse me-"
II will on one condition" replied
Mr.. Garter Snake, sparkle which
was not anger. coming into his eyee.
What IL that?" demanded Peter.
THAT you'll let me Join the Quad
dies. VIII your" returned little MI.
Garter Snake.
Peter was so surprised that ~
didn't know what to say. He 5ugt
sat and stared stupidity at little M.
Garter Snake. He hadn't been -
surprised since Sammy Jay had
asked to Join the band. The truth
Is Peter didn't see how Mr.. Garter
Snake could be member, but NJ
didn't like to tell him so.
Next Story: Peter Rabbit and
Johnny Chuck Consider.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Little Mr.. Garter Snake Makes Request
~ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
(Copyright. 1915. by J. G. LIoyd).
Peter Rabbit was hOppinR an

NCopyrignI. 1910, Dy j. u. Lioyu). =
Peter Rabbit was hopping and
skipping on his way to the Old
Orchard to call on his old friend.
Johnny Chuck. Peter was feeling
in the very best of spirits and every
once In while, just by way OF show
Ing how good he did feel, he would
Jump up in the air IN high as he
could and kick his heels together.
Now Peter ID sometimes little care
less and does not always look to see
where he ID going, and this Is how
II happened that after one OF those
big jumps he landed on the tall OF
little Mr.. Garter Snake.
Very fortunately for little Mr..
Garter Snake It was only the tip OF
lis tail that Peter landed on. but
even then II wasn't at all pleasant to
have such thing happen. Little
Mr.. Garter Snake pulled his tail out
from under Peters feet and coiled
himself up. Then he darted out his
tongue at Peter In that impudent
way Of his and Kissed angrily.
why don't you look at see what
you are doing?" he Kissed.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Marriage Licenses

william Pirris. 81: Ruth e. webb.
Patrick II. Maioney. 81; Viola N.
Frank ToikA. 20: Likis woichek.
John Nelson. q. Detroit; Christina
boyd. ~. bay City.
Thomp:on Brown, 2!. MI Clemens;
Juiijs Ds:.i. "a: Pirossa LenEyei.
samuel A. Libks. ~; Efns Perisho.
zysmont zymbynskL ~; Mary
Thomas Daniels. 10; Maud Eek. 1s.
John DSL e; nSrssra =, ss1y Wiaax 70.
lava n.ekowic.; 10 u =.
Charles A. Jones. 30: Edith Rit,-
Michael Kozma. Il: Julia Horath.
wiadyslaw Groscsewski. 20: An
toina Hocienska. n.
Henry II. Calvert, 40. Alberta. Can;
Melvin Gould. -: Mary NJ Gould.
Edward p. Backsr. II; Helen Heck
August Ponke. II. Royal Oak: Mary
LukosxenskA. 81. Detroit.
Edward J. stiles. ~; Carrie Les
Earl d. Boos. -. pecas.r. H.; Hell
en- Behunks, ~, same.
Paul II. Bensien. 20: Johanna l.
PoeeI, IS
William schonhofer. Is: Laura
George A. Card, II. Norfolk Co;
Marscia l. Sutherland. IL. Detroit.
Howard Wesley. 80; Christine Wes-
ley. 81.
Aioysius l. Marian. "a; Eieanore
Bruckner, Is.
Richard Cooley. s,. Detroit; Flor
snce Hartman. Fl. st. Louis. Mo.
Stefor Andrscsewskt, "a. Pelagiu
Gurboda, 81.
Henry +. Sheldon. Al; Hazel A.
Mann. ~.
Max Goose. ~: Minnie Abrahmson
20. 49,
Russo Geroms. 40: Lydia Uilos. IS.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

at all. Won't you forgive me, Nj.
Serter Shaker"
Anger still darted from the eyes
of Mr.. Garter Snake, those eyes
which never wink because they have
no lids, and he stip hissed angrily.
"It was very stupid Of you. Peter
Rabbit. It's pity II people can't
10 about their business without
being stepped on by clumsy fellows
like you!" he snapped.
1T is So" declared Peter. II hope
you'll excuse me this time and I
promise you It shall not happen
again. I think you must have left
your tail out in the path without
knowing It. should think 1t would
be hard work to know where your
tail Is all the time; It is so far be-
bind you. Isn't it,"
Little Mr.. Garter Snake had to
smile in spite OF himself. The idea
that he shouldn't know where all OF
him was all the time struck him as
funny. II was just like Peter to
make a remark like that.
II don't have to sit on my tail to
know where II is as you do" he de-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
MASONS WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF
LEWIS FUNERAL

With impressive burial rites Of
the Masonic fraternity. the body Of
George Andrew Lewis, head OF the
Lewis School for Stammerers. who
died. Tuesday, of self.infiicted
wounds. viii be laid In the grave In
Woodlawn. Friday afternoon.
The services at the grave will be
In, charge Of Oriental lodge, OF which
deceased was member. the drill
corps Of the Michigan Sovereign
Consistory forming q hollow square
about the grave during the cere-
mony. At the conclusion OF the
ritual. Mr.. 'Lewis's consistory ring
will be presented to his widow.
This service is one OF the most
beautiful In all the Masonic work.
The Rev. Henry Garrison Atwa-
ter. orator of Michigan Sovereign
consistory. will ofiiciate at the ser.
vices In the home. No. 3S Adelaide
ST., at 2 p. m. The remains will be
conveyed to the cemetery by fu.
neral car. The pallbearers will be /:
A. A. Grlnnell. ]. d. Stoddard. r.
r. Hart. ID. d. Spellman. e. <
Hartwick. and Horatio S. Earle.
Members OF the Exchange club
to which Mr.. Lewis belonged. will
attend the services in a body. Other
organizations to which Mr.. Lewis
belonged, besides the Masonic
bodies mentioned, are the Elks, the
Board Of Commerce. the Y. M. C
A.. the d. A. c., the Wolverine Au
tomobile club. and the Adcraft club
He also was actively interested In
the work of the Newsboys' associa
ton.
Several times In the last 1--WE
months. II appears. Mr.. Lewis had
declared his intention OF taking his
life. because Of his crippled condi
tion. He could not bear to be
pitied, he said. His brother, vii
liam, took away all the firearms he
could find about the house. Mr.
Lewis knew this. and often joked
about II. There was one the broth
er could not get, and he sent detec
tives to the house with cooked
up story as to why they must have
the gun. Mr.. Lewis laughingly gave
1t up. Just where he had concealed
the revolver with which he ended
his life, Is not known.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Resources Unlimited,
Declares Willard E.
Holt
EX-MICHIGAN
MAN VISITS HERE
New MexicO's 'B0Ost
Master General" Tells
of Big Projects

"The greater southwest is certain
ly coming into her own" says VII.
lard e. Holt, former president OF
the Michigan Postmasters' associa-
ton and for many years a Michigan
editor. publishing newspaper In
Bellevue. but now secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce IN Deming,
N. NJ, and ofiicially known as the
Boostmaster- general" OF New Mex
leo.
1.-THE forty-seventh state to put
its star on the nag is great, grand
commonwealth with resources abso-
lutely unlimited and climate unsur-
passd in tn world" said Mr.. Holt.
who is visiting in Detroit.
1--WE are just now developing won
derful agricultural possibilities by
tapping the underground rivers and
by the aid OF powerful pumps sup
plying cheap water to the thirsty
soil that will produce anything under
the sun. The valley surrounding
Deming has the distinction of being
world leader in this respect.
THE cooperative community
spirit Of the southwest is truly mar
velous. Just concrete instance:
The entire county Of which Deming
Is the county seat voted 4 short time
ago to establish county high
school. entailing perpetual tax OF
two mills on the dollar on all tax
able property In the county. and al
though there was no registration
and no sex distinction, there were
only two negative votes cast in the
county. New Mexico claims this as
world record.
Then, you know, we are building
in Elephant Butte the largest recla-
nation dam in the world. A lake 45
miles dong, IL miles wide and nearly
200 feet deep at the outlet will be
impounded by this stupendous piece
OF engineering.
II am dad to see Detroit's splen-
did progress and growth" continued
the boosting secretary of the sun
shine state" 'and am gratified
more than can express to see that
the Schermerhorn ideal of newspa-
per making IL being realized after a
decade and a half Of strenuous but
never.flagging zeal and toll"
Mr.. Holt is accompanied by H. 3.
Reames. a former well-known Mich
igan banker, who Is now promi-
nent business man of Deming. They
will spend several days In the city.
Ralph c. Ely, who shared mod
est law office in the Majestic build
ing in Detroit with Congressman
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
Deaths.

Maivfna Hoisman. 80, Lyman-pl..
one year. cholera infantum:, George
Washington Lewis, 29% Wil1ic-ave.
east. ave months. bronchitis: Lucia
zoitowski. s27 Hendrie.ave;; 20 years.
Eowski. s7S Piauette.ave.. nine
months, summer diarrhoea; Thomas
tlaika. 1884 Jefferson-ave. west: 81
pears. phthisis puimonaiis; Josephine
c e.ns.r 81 face p yos RaSv.io 'csii
dfsn's Free hospital. four years. abb
scess Of right iung: Catherine Ira
Sotta, l2e Catherine-ave.. years.
burns TO body: Marie Aiilo. +ob Mon
sHi:-rSS: J.ssssssssn ro' MliIer. sis
alton OF heart: Catherine Krippsn. els
Maybury-avs;. q years, inauest
H SS.s!ns o o,oen oS,h eso,ss. ins.n
tum: Paul MentGes. Children's Free
hospital. about four years. castro en-
tsrttis; Louis. Francis Ryan Provi-
dsros hospital. two days steleotasi::
I'D Ssxs. m.inusrss,on; &.ry 'H sSoi
cSsi,ss ,nssSsum. John sypi.rsSi. iit
Eollin.st.. two months. entsrisis;
Sssi:,'rs var Isnsbs '0s shoIs s ss.n
tum: Theodore Dubois, ~ Hecia-st.
Miner, .iss Beiisvue-avs--ia years.
dale, samsSitan hospital, 81 years
ssptie peritonitis: Earl Renox. 7t2
Events: nfth-st:. ~ years. nsphritIs;
Leo : Ferry. County jail q years years
WslMng. ISL Mitchell.st.. 2 months
syphiiis: Herbert Ridley. Herman
Kiefer hospital. about 30 years. pull
monAry Tuberculosis; @ l. Carpenter.
81 Mays hospital. about ~ years
typhoid fever.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
DANIELS TO. ACT
ON "SPY" STORIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-That
the secretary Of the navy will au-
thorixe an inquiry to determine II
possible what truth there is in a
newspaper statement made that q
clerk in the navy department il on
the payroll Of the German govern.
ment and has provided intelligence
to German agents, seems to be as
sured.
Secretary Daniels Wednesday ad-
dressed letter on the subject to
John r. Rathom. editor OF the Prov
idence Journal. The charge of the
Journal was to the effect that the
supposed presence of the spy" In
the department was communicated
TO Mr.. Daniels some months ago, In
the course Of the conference In
which Mr.. Daniels, Mr.. Rathom and
Capt. oliver. naval member OF the
neutrality board, took part.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
BOTH SIDES IN
WAR UNFRIENDLY
TO UNCLE SAM

DR.. w. II. Hutchings. No. 525 st.
Paul.ave., returned to Detroit. We'd
nesday. after spending three months
In Europe. studying tetanus among
the wounded. He said that the Unit
ed States Is without friends in Es
rope, being disliked by the Allies
for not resenting by physical force
the invasion OF Belgium, and by
Germany for supplying munitions to
the entente powers.
81 believe war almost inevitable"
he said. when peace is restored.
the attention of Europe will be turn
ed to this country. II Germany wants
to fight US. she will be as well pre-
pared as she was for the war with
the entente. After the sinking OF
the Lusitania I told German ofiicei
that II was a very serious meter.
and he merely shrugged his she'll
ders and remarked: What can the
United States dor That expresses
the attitude Of German officials to.
ward u.s."
DR.. Hutohings expressed the be-
lief that the United States should
have q standing army Of 100000
men. and munitions enough for a
volunteer army Of 100000.
He said that he found that the te.
Janus situation had been greatly ex.
aggerated. Each soldiers kit Ia now
supplied with antitoxin, and serum
injections are given the men at In.
tervals.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
GOVERNOR, VIVA
YOU DO TO WIPE
SHAME FROM GEOh

The mob spirit Of Georgia has satisfied it, humG& b. X
and Leo M. Franks is ended-as far - - 4t1
concerned. Y sSS M SsSss ~ S2S & 5d&&3
1T will be years and years before this stain IL Wp1
the state of Georgia Her chdrens children WIN - i6}
before their eyes day and night The black shh6ow Ia
bloody corpse hanging by the roadside will never ~
lifted from the state. A rs sJ SS3xS
So much for the horrible blot itself. zSs3xkX
If Georgia the stain she can 1t GoGtul
quick and earnest efforts to apprehend anad pueh
every person who had hand in the lynchng. sxs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Patrick II. Kelley Is years ago. is
one Of the leading citizens of Dem
ing. He 10 . large operator In real
estate. He can have anything he
wants from the people Of New Mex
ico." Mr.. Holt says.