davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-12
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-12
JOHN J. STICH.
 ,

July 12. 19. 26 Aug 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-12

 j         pa "t       is  p  inGs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-12

Now that the German reply to the sinking of the Lusltania has been re- ceived, the eyes of the world are once again turned to the United States to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

| IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- | SIONER'S COURT, IN PROBATE CITY PRECINCT, DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-12

The Nugge@ will print vour statio'- cry at reasonable price~ on short notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
arha insnired biblical writer whl

aTha insnired Biblical writer who
-. .Mon shall earn his bread
stl-u .na ,.., - ao..
Dy tne sweat VI ms ~"
tor not alone OF the morals OF MS uay
hut 4 keeper of the good health OF
mankind in general from that day to
tbis He was a true prophet Out OF
the pores of the flesh fairly runs good
health for every man who will work
hard enough to perspire."
!. naoroa t3otbner's interpre-
10 az Sacred iniunction as to
!. .asion 49, nan n,,,st nnrsuo in the
sns .a -. ,iyelibood Do yo,,
49, pa.tnar9 west everybody in
- ! ',,,as,l; ,, ) ,rorld and in Yorkyine
s1s 49, 4 la,7, AZ wears ago
,'. ns. III, Z, ~. re- that have
- I;ah.ly ever HE head he has
1885, 1885, - he !. master wrestler e
piU ~ .. - 70 laarn the elementary
- gha orannline game when
- {, .s 70 vaare ~ age. He was at
49, 49,, !. 4, a,,har 81 the New York
49, IT,, Uara;r c1s Roins was middle
,,a,gbt rhamnion and instructor for
~ s,S T,,,rnars whan "a wears old Both
n ~ ia;nad II tha Pastirne a G. Shortly
a ~. ~ won r several tournaments
ha,d i pb,ladelnhia under the aus,
r,nes as tla Tronsife a a.. by th.
po e 4 q of staten island and
~ .S', M Scottish Al n AZ Jersey city.
In one ~ these tourneys he accom-
n,ishsd ! rernarkable feat Weighine
les s thans Io5 mounds he won the
, 80, Nm, IN the 125 nonnd diyi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
MISS COWELLS
SHOULD BE seen
IN WATER RACES

If hard work and systematic cam
wasting will turn the trick, the Hui
Au Kai will raise the SIS necessary
to assure the appearance in the car
nfval races of Miss Frances Cowells,
the sensational San Francisco swim
mer. Members OF the hui feel that
sport lovers will not let SO insigniti-
cant sum stand in the way of bring
ing Miss Cowells down here, but the
trouble is to get the situation in the
hands Of the committee. All contribu-
tons will be thankfully received and
may be left at the Star-Bulletin or
Advertiser offices, or with Miss Mi
Ram Stacker, president Of the Hui Au
kai. III 49,. ..~....-
The hustling organization of local
women swimmers raised $500 a short
time ago and turned it over to the
carnival management to defray the
expenses of Miss Dorothy Becker, the
coast champion, on visit to Hawaii
for the races. At that time Miss Cow
els recent speed work was not
known here and it was not until after
all arrangements had been made with
Miss Becker that news of the formers
sensational performances reached
here. San Francisco friends agreed
to raise S75 If Honolulu would furnish
a like amount, and it is to this end
that the Hui Au Kai is working, with
every prospect of success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
SOLDIER SPORT PROGRAM LOOKS
GOOD To EVERYONE CONCERNED

Announcement in the Star-Bulletin
yesterday of the tentative program of
military sports, drawn up by the
board of officers recently appointed
by Gen. Carter, caused very favorable
comment in both civilian and service
sport circles. The soldiers like the
program of events and, from the spec.
tators' standpoint it promises some
new features. Variety adds spice to
all competitions, and some Of the mill.
tary stunts are brand new here.
The Events.
The individual running events de
.cided upon are the following:
100-yard dash.
22O-yard dash. +. 7.
Half-mile running race.
The uniforms for these events will
be the usual running suits. Cash
prizes win be given for first, second
third and fourth places, with meals
for the first three.
Another individual event will be the
Race for Retiring Sharpshooters'
The contestants viii be in field uni
form, each equipped with cartridge
belt, five rounds of blank ammunition
and rifle. The rifles with bolts takeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26

out and apart will be placed so yards
to the front. Each contestant runs
to his piece, sits down, assemblies
bolt, inserts it in piece and retires
to scratch, hating every 10 yards and
firing one shot to the front. To do
this he must assume the prone POI
sition and his last shot must be fired
from scratch.
The two-mile flag relay race will
be run on the half-mile oval track, in
field uniform without personal equip
ment. Uniform shoes will be requir-
ed, but these may be hobnailed if de-
sired. Teams may be composed sof
any humber of men, who will relay
their flag four times around the track.
On all four mornings there will be
a shoe race, which will add consider.
able merriment to the meet In this
event each contestant will turn over
TO the judges pair of government
brogans, which will be mixed UP in a
pile so yards from the starting point
At the starting signal contestants will
run to the pile of shoes, find their
own, put them on and return ia
scratch with shoes properly laced and
ready for inspection. This race al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
HONOLULUS TAKE
Three IN A ROW
FROM SIGNALMEN
~Yp SENIOR

The TIonolilus tax three games
from Ihs signal Corps in the Y. NJ. z.
A. bowling league last evening. Roll
Ing total OF 2603. the Honolulus
were always In the lead and won every
game by comfortable margin. The
signal Corps team was about 200 pins
below form, Mosley. who starred in the
opening match against the Colts, be-
inR particularly off his game
c. C. clark rolled high score and
high average for the evening with
201 and 1sG respectively Capt. Leslie
Scott averaged Isl. Reed was in fine
form for the signal Corps and totaled
$40. Easter bowled high single game,
19I, with Captain McCutchen only one
point behind.
T6hielt the p. B. c. and L. P. G.
unintets open the club league season
at s o'clock. The p y. C. will start
with A. A. Rodrigues, e. v. Soares, j.
y. Santos, Clifford Melim, and M. NJ.
Ferreira or Harry Melim. The I. p.
G. VIII have capt. Paul Super. c. r.
Coe, Henry o. Maby. Leo Stiles, P.
G. n. Deverili, Dean H. Lake and one
or two other men in their lineup.
Last nights scores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26

had trained hard for 10 or Is minutes
every day with caiistenic training I'M
til his body broke out into profuse
perspiration, and then followed with
a bath. he would have lived, barring
accidents, to ripe old age, and would
have retained his youthful strength
until the end.
''Men become old before their time
because they eat too much and are
lazy. The prophets were truly wise
laen. There were no such things as
physicians in those days, and the
prophets knew that the only way to
keep the body healthy was to exercise
and open the pores. Men today, the
whole world over, eat too much. Ey-
cry time the whistle blows man
grabs his hat and rushes for the near
est restaurant. He thinks he ought
to eat because it is time to do so. 1t
matters not whether his stomach
Graves food or not.
mo man should eat unless he feels
hungry. Then he should eat IN mod
Grafton. It is unfortunate that many
men, mechanics in particular, must
eat at stated hours or not at all. But
ii would be much better for their
health il they were to cut out their
midday meal than to force themselves
to eat Just because the whistle said
stop work.
MEN who do not labor and are in
the category of the brain workers
eat too much. eat but two meals a
day breakfast at O'Clock and din
ner about o'clock. Between whistles
work instructing my pupils how to
wrestle. / have many bouts each day,
and usually take a shower bath after
each contest. But If the average man
would exercise for 15 or 90 minutes
every day and would take a shower
bath after his exertions he would not
Ibecome victim Of govt or rheuma-
tism. Heavy eating and no exercise
insure these two dread diseases.
The heath of the youth of the
country would be materially improved
| if wrestling was taught the pupils in
public schools. Wrestling tends to
make, a boy supple, graceful, strong,
| tactful akile and to think quickly. In
order to overcome his adversary he
must be watehful and work out plan
of attack and defense; he must decide
Instantly what to do. This tends to
make the mind active and as the body
must follow the dictates of the mind
the wrestler is receiving mental and
physical lesson at the same time If
boys are properly instructed no harm
can come to them during wrestling
bouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
WANT TO LIMIT
ENTRY LIST Of
La - k&Ao u Ok
!. Tennis CLASSIC

Limit the entry for the aH-comers
national lawn tennis championship
tournament. That is an important
part of the plan of Karl H. Behr, Freq
erick B. Alexander, George M. Church,
Harold III. Hackett. Watson M. Wash-
burn and other famous players who
wish to stage the national competi-
tion near or in some large city, rather
than upon the turf of the Casino at
Newport, R. I.
The plan to take the tournament
away from Newport has been care
fully relegated to the backgrC und. AS
the rule. now stands the allcomers
is exactly what it purports to be: A
tournament of all corners for the ma
tional championship. The only qualifi-
cation necessary is that the player
entering must be a member of club
or association which is a part of the
national organization.
Dean Mathey. the former Princeton
captain, and Raymond d. Little, a
member of the West Side Club and OF
the National Executive Committee,
have come out fatty as opposed to re-
stricting the entry list to the cham
piOnship wherever it may be played.
They declare that it is obviously
unfair to plan to stage the tournament
! in large city for the greater develop
ment of the game, and at the same
time insist upon an eligibility rule for
entry which will limit the contest to
the few men who are fortunate
enough to have the means and the
time to compete in sufficient num-
Der Of the tournaments so as to get a
high place on the ranking list.
1t is pointed out that il such a rule
as is contemplated were in force at
the time of Maurice E. McLoughlin' IS
first appearance at Newport it would
have been necessary to have rejected
his entry That the same hardship
would have operated last season
against such spectacular player as
Lindley Murray, who was practically
making the first tournament CAM
paign of his career. MURRAY had no
tournament record previous to his
playing in the East. His work was SO
remarkable, however, that he secured
fourth place on the ranking list of the
year at single bound.
Those who oppose placing any re-
strictions on the entry list to the all
corners championship holly protest
that any such move would be causing
the old title to become misnomer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
COMPANY G WINNER
OF ONE SIDED GAME
GUARD INDOOR LEAGUE.

Company @ gave the Hospital Corps
an awful lacing on the armory dia1
mond last night in the Guard Indoor
Baseball League. The final score aft
er the usual seven innings Of play
stood 46 to I, with G Company on the
long end.
Companies A and d are scheduled
to perform this evening at S:45.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26

w. c. Collins. president OF the Key
stone Steel and Wire Co.. announced
that his company had refused an order
from the French government for 100,-
600 steel arrows to be used by avia-
tors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
4 RuLE pAY.


q Before striking at q ball in
:, play. player shall not move,
;. bend nor break anything fixed or
q growing, except so far as is nee
:, essafy to enable him fairly to
:. take his stance in addressing
:; the ball, or in making his back
. ward or forward swing. The club
= may only be grounded lightly,
:, not pressed into the ground.
q The penalty for breach of this
= rule shall be loss Of the hole in
= match play, and the loss OF two
:; strokes in stroke competition.
= A player may take practise
= swing or swings after the ball
= is in play more than clubs
:, length from the ball.
= In grounding q club d player
. may only ground his club lightly.
. Drawing Il back and forward
= across the line OF play is illegal
= and entails a penalty of the loss
:; Of the hole in match play, and a
. penalty Of two strokes in stroke
y competition.
= Undue pressure In grounding a
. club entails a like penalty.-Rule
:. Is.
-
. Comment Every golf club has
. a certain number Of landscape
. gardeners. II is just as much
= cheating TO improve a lie as to
= lie about the score.
q
. . . = . q q . = . q = I. . q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26

Nathaniel Curry. president of the
Canadian Car and Foundry Co, Ltd. is
in London arranging for the opening
of an agency for the handling of the
growing trade OF his company with
South Africa, Australia and the Far
East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26

The controller Of the currency at
Washington received an application to
convert the Bank of Atlanta, S. c.,
into the First National Bank of At
lanta, capital $25, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26

One hundred strikers against Con-
sumers Chemical Co., of Roosevelt,
N. J., returned to work when the com-
pany announced wage of 81 day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26

Capt. P. d. Glassford, LIST Field Artil-
lery, and 1st Lieut.. c. K. Lyman, 4th
Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
BOY SCOUTS TO
WELCOME HOME
JAS. A. WILDER

James A. Wilder. the aFather of the
Boy Scouts in Hawaii. : win be back
in Honolulu soon brffnming fun OF en-.
thusiasm to continue the fine work he
did with the Boy Scout organizations
here for several years before mis- ex-
tended mainland trip:
In q letter to Harry s. Hayward. he
says that he is about to start from
New York for San Francisco, and viii
sail on the Matsonia, leaving the coast
November 8.
On the night of his arrival a camp
fire is planned and he will tell the
scouts Of the big things the organiza-
ton Is doing on the mainland Il am
full of ginger for the work and will
be glad to hit the old trail again. he
writes.
Mrs. Wilder and Kinau will remain
in New York for the winter, return.
ing to Honolulu next May or June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
TURN ON THE LIGHT |!
Turn on the light!

Turn on the light!
The Star Bulletin has had occasion in past
years to voice public opinion which demanded
Investigation Of alleged scandal, incompetence
or injustice, but never with more reason than
now, when public opinion calls for a thorough
probe Of the county jail.
The recital of conditions at the jail results
Of what is declared to be official negligence,
is appalling The truth of this recital in detail,
IS contained in the story of an ex-prisoner,
viii be established only by the fullest and most
searching inquiry which officers of the law
and the tribunal of investigation can make.
But, as to the truth of the main facts, both the
county attorney and the attorney general have
been so impressed with the charges that they
agree on the necessity of a grand jury probe.
The story as told by Fred Cough, and cor
Federated by George Wilcott, sets forth two
main conditions of scandal 1t the county jail
The liberties given men charged with highway
robbery and opium dealing; and a general
laxity of discipline and supervision on the part
Of the jailor, his deputy and the guards.
The freedom from adequate restraint which
was allowed Scully, Lewis, McGrath, Boggs
and Boyer is, alleged to have permitted them
Easy exit from the jail premises when it suited
their fancy to visit outside. They were quar-
tered infthe hospital, and there, it is charged
went on carousal and debauchery, with nod
ding guhrds inside and outside, and with the
Iacit consent 81 the Jail wardens.
result Of the general laxity, the story goes
on, was TO make it perfectly easy for men and
Folpep 70 visit these desperate and dangerous
men, bringing them not only food and clothing,
hit booze IN large quantities. Gambling for
money was almost the daily and nightly pro-
.Ia1n when the men were not too drunk ac-I
cording to the charges. The visits of motor
'o.'s women gave at least the blacklist color Of
suspicion to the character of affairs in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
engineers DISCUSS new DEVICES
TO SAVE BOTH time and MONEY

/, is more value In this arch than any
thing else in connection with modern
bagasse furnaces.
'fror the past two or three years
/ the efficiency OF boilers and furnaces
has improved greatly.
Steam consumption ought 10 be
given more attention. For instance. a
f2-roller mill win have four pumps at
tached to the milling deDartment: one
mixed juice, one first maceration wa
ter. number four min. two return
maceration pumps. Why not one unit
say steam turbine or electric motor
direct connected TO four centrifugal
pumps? The boiling houses are usual
" equipped with reducing valves on
high-pressure lines. Probably one unit
could be substituted here. say steam
turbine or reciprocating engine. and
utilize this unit to drive a generator
The application of electrical power
might then be substituted in the boil
ing house. The difference In back
pressures could be controlled by a by
pass line, the highest to be maintained
to be at the vacuum pans at 90 pounds
pressure"
The report was submitted by the
following committee: William Wyllie,
chairman: H. Bethe. J.. Greive, r.
Hughes. w. w. Wescoat, F. T. Will
liams. H. Andemann. Jr
Trip 10 Pearl. Harhor.
! Yesterday afternoon the majority Of
the delegates. made trip to Pear!
Harbor and inspected some Of the ma
chinery there, The examination was
quite thorough and the. trip extremely
Instructive in the opinion OF most Of,
the, delegates. Besides those who
made the trip In automobiles, about
10 in all. the following travelled. u
md fro on the special train: j. s. K.
Cushingham. w. Wyllie, r. r. Hind,
John Greiye, j.. Chalmers. T. Murray,
]. Nicoll, w. w. Wescoat, w A.
Kinney. j. Muller. A. Kraft. W. N. Elk
Iund. H. 8. Green, A. C. Warner, r. s.
Norris, e. Koppke, z. Haneberg. E
Ruething, C. E. Wilson, ]. H. Pratt, F.
F. Bechert, A. M. Schmidt, John Hind
S. T. Carr, C. B. Andrews, w. Vein
rich, G. r. Ewart, r. w. Andrews, A
Engeihard, r. Menaugh, W. Duker.
w. R. McAllep. j. s. Bailey, H. Glade.
F.. Lohr. F. Sohlman. B. e. Hooper. H.
Menefoglio, w. j. Kruse, w. G. Pillar,
R. NJ. Goo, A. II. Case, C. p. Bento,
o. r. Olsen, Ell. Nell. j. G. Plankin-
ton, C. Cowan, J. Meinecke, c. B.AGage.
J. L. Renton, v. Marcallinn, c. s.
Coon, w. E. Eklund.s * .s-ss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
PEACE RUMoRs.

Peace rumors emanating from London and
attributed to the Teutonic Powers lack enough
tonfimation to give them serious weight. 1t
night be.testhe interest of the Allies toispread
Such reports, giving the impression that the
Isutons are anxious to conclude peace rather
han continue the war. On the other hand, it
IS pretty certain that if bona fide peace moves
we're made now, the Teutons would have Dip
'omatic advantage in the negotiations on the
basis Of the enemy territory they are occH-
pying
The Teutons hold most of Belgium and a
large part Of France "a part, moreover, which
is Immensely valuable for its manufactures and
mines They have over-run Poland. Not long
ago German official said that with the excep-
ton Of a small part of Alsace- Lorraine, not an
enemy foot stood on German soil. Italy has in
<aded Austria but the result of this campaign
IS still in the lap of the war-gods.
AS against the occupation of thousands of
niles of enemy territory, Germany has lost her
orerseas possessions and her ocean commerce
These are staggering losses. Nevertheless,
Neutral critics have expressed the opinion that
II peace we're to be made today, the Teuton
conquest of territory would give the Central
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
SEEKING FOR REASON
WHY PIhEAPPLES TURN
YELLOW AND GO BAD

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
b WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. 22.At its
demonstration farm at the Kuiha
homesteads, the Hawaii experiment
station has started series nf expert.
ments which should prove Of the
greatest value to the pineapple grow
ers Of the entire territory The ex.
periments are started with view to
discovering the causes and remedies
of the yelIowing and spelling of the
fruit in large areas
Prof Krauss, who has the expert
ments in charge, has establishes q
number of the plants in parts so that
the matter of drainage may be deter
mined as a cause He believes that
he can in the first place discover
whether or no the trouble is due tc
chemical causes in the soils, drainage
or disease When this is once estab
lished he can then get to work upon
remedies
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
q T0DIY,S NEWa TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27

From the Weekly Dispatch lion
don1. September 5. 1915:
You remember the rather coarse
comic film called Titles Punctnred
Romance" In which the chief honors
are borne by Miss Marie Dressler. who
had 50 many unfavorable things 10
say OF England on her return from q
tour here. Well. the Board Of Film
Advisers In Honolulu have just decid.
ed that Il Is an educational subject
fit for exhibition. That board ought
to go into the humorous business on
its own account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
LETTERS
KEEP up THE FIGHT FoR a GOOD
CHARTER.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bnlletin.
Sir: And so those opposed to tho
proposed new charter are not 10 have
. hearing before the elected delegates
to the convention because the elected
viii not attend and listen.
Let me ask you. Mr. Editor. u this
convention Is the last word In the
matter! WIN not the legislature stb-
init the charter az proposed b. this
convention 70 the people Of Honolulu
for ratification or rejeetioni Let the
minority keep up the fight and let rs
have two charters for submission 20
the voters after the legislature adj
journs. and let the people decide which
they want. CT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
WHY DROP IT.

Mayor Lane, in praising the retiring city
purchasing agent, Mr. E. J. Bolts, says in a
letter to the board:
Mr.. Bolts has demonstrated beyond doubt
the immense saving ofpublc funds during the
comparatively short period of its 1.-THE pur-
chasing departments 81 existence !"
Such being the case, there ought to be no
doubt as to the continuance of the municipal
purchasing department. Rumors have been
heard around the city hall that the department
is to be abandoned, but if it is effecting an i'm
mense saving, its reason for existence is album
dant.