davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

JAPANESE TOUR CANCELLED AND
Chinese Will Be HOME JUNE :
HonOuu Oriental Tourists Made Splendid Record In Manila
Series and Carried Off Pennan-ExpeCt to Duplicate In
Far Eastern Olympic at Shanahai-Pav Better Than Here

Puth MIR and Mrs W W Harris, Sr.
formerly ri Honolulu, were strong
rooters for The Honolulu team during
its series
To date the team has played Ia.
tai OF eight games, seven in the Off.
CiJl schedule and an extra game on
the day Of departure against a pick
ed team. which did not figure in the
championship series or the seven
games played the team won five, lost
one and tied one The following is
record Of this series:
April 29-Against AllNrmy team;
wen. score, 10 3
May -All-FilipinOs. won, 81.
May > All-Manilas: tied, 5-5 III in
nin"SD
May I AlI-Filipinos. lost, A..
May 5--All-Army: won, 9-6.
May 6--A1l-Manilas: won, 100.
May S-All-Filipinos: won. SO.
May 9-Picked team mot offciaD:
lost. Id.
Nearly all the players have shown
a decided improvement and are play.
ing far better ball than in the home
grounds. All are batting well and the
fielding is most excellent, as can be
seen from the official record furnished
by the Manila Baseball League. Yen
Chin, Sing Hung and Kan Fat are
covering the outfield we'll and have
made some of the most Spectacular
catches of fly balls seen at Manila. -
The team expects to arrive at Ho.
nomlu by the Korea on June 10. as Il
is now planned to cancel the Japan
TORI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

The Stanford players showed
pos non to dispute about every
alun the umpir. mad"
l. blr EIlI n.y.. continues IL pc
IlA' hr dId yesterday for tht- ST
team. Honolulu may send auothe
nom To- the mainland,
It looked like the old days '
day Although the crowd Was
for holiday game. the faithtt
all awful lot Of yelling.
a fair fan, booster for the
had been loudly shouting as
Basemam Swan Of st Louis $
around the circuit in the SeVpnt
ing with the ball headed MORT
When the sphere dropped Oyf
fence, the young lady almost
Asked why, she said: on. It's
the fence and out.
Second Raseman Franco pull
Il brilliant play yesterday thu
mOnstrated he could play ball vi
head as we'll as with his hand
feet. In the sixth inning Day {
first with a single and Pitcher
followed with a pop fly to r
Knowing that Franco could
catch the ball, Day did not mo
the bag. Franco deliberately Or
the ball. picked it up and sent
second base and then ii was RET
to first, Akana touching out Hay
fore the pitcher had a chance to
first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
BY w. TIN cHoNG.

ESPECIAL star Bulletin CurrrSp0Udrnc.l
~ S'H Aboard : s Persia. NAV II.
Win Championship trophy 4rrp-
scented b> the Oriental Cluh Of Manila
IN IL possession. the Nu-CAinrSc base
haH tenn departed FROM Manila last
Sunday. Way @. al 6 f. m. amidst
cheers and GOOD WISHES from the off.
r'HlS Of thu Manila Baseball l.raglIr.
md reUrrsC utatiNes from Chinese. bust.
hess bodies, also the many newly
mHd" friends for Il bon VOYAGE home
It WIS a happy day for the bows to
"" tn their way home. although ON,
OF he Itlra$ante>t parts Of the tri,
VAS spent al Manila The team will
now 20 Ia Shanghai via Hongkong t.
participate in the baseball SERIES Of
IN" Far Eastern Olympic meet With
III" record they have earned at Ma
mia 10 judge from a safe Prediction
can be made that the Hawaiian chi.
nrSe team will easily walk away with
the trophy To be presented by the Far
Eastern Olympic meet at shanghai
According To latest adNiCeS. the first
game in the Olympic meet will take
place on May IL. There will be
total Of six games to be played. Among
other IiawaiianS t. enter in the diff
l"rent events at Shanghai will be- Kill
Harris of Honolulu. who is travelling
with MS to Shanghai. Harris is to
enter in all the swimming events and
will undoubtedly be able to uphold Ha,
WallS honor. His presence with the
team is pleasure and the boys are
pi"aSrd L. meet a friend from home
RNT'rfNG AND FIELDING 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

English mcn-Ot-waT have no ice
making machines on board. as do our
ships, and everybody knows how the
English fail to understand us, on the
subject Of the use of ice. especially in
our drinks. An English officer was
aboard enc Of ON ships of the Asiatic
feet. and. on being served with an iced
drink, commented on the delights of
having cool water aboard. The Anne
rican officer responded with an offer
Of small cake OF ice which was sent
the following morning. Meeting the
Englishman ashore week later. the
American asked him if he had enjoyed
the ice. Enjoy it. old top? Why. do
~Yu know, that was the first cold
twth I've had since left England"
; aHarpers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
CO. {, lST INF. |
WALLOPS HORSE
SOLDIERS ii:
INSTRUMENTATION League.
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June l.
Company c of the First Infantry wal
Hoped Troop NJ 4th Cavalry, IA to
Monday. .,
II was a one-sided game from start
to finish with the troopers never get
ting a look in. Grlce was unable to
locate the plate at critical moments,
allowing eight bases on balls and one
of these with the bases full.
SadtIer held the Cavalrymen with
ease, allowing four real hits. Carney
and Morton seemed able to hit the
doughboy pitcher and each of these
NJ Troop s.uggeIs collected two clean
hits out of the four times at bat.
Morton, behind the bat for the
Troopers. appeared to be the only real
live player on NJ Troops nine. But
outside of the hard and excellent play
ing by this catcher, Grice received the
worst support accorded him this sea
son. ,.., ... il. =
The Infantry infeld showed better
form than they have exhibited in any
other game OF this series. Judd is
making an excellent shortstop and
Boyle was covering all the territory
from first to second. Two of the lat
tcr's assists would have been credit
able in the big leagues.
The real feature of the game was
the umpTing Grimes, reaching first
ten feet after the ball. in the sixth inn
ing, knocked fiemming off the base
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

: III IITtII IIIH ItFtS@
(. The Japanese played flashy game,
and with the: exception of their bad
inning played rings around their OPP
! ponents They had their batting eyes
with them and had the Chinese "shag-
ging EN-" in all corners of the lot.
The Chinese played their usual fast
game, but were rather weak In pitch
ers. A little more "pep,' would not be
CIT or place M titiS team.
! The score. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

A cub reporter on a New York daily
was sent TO Paterson to write story
Of the murder Of a rich manufacturer
Inv thieves. He spread himself on the
details and naiVely concluded his ac-
ccunt with this sentence: Fortunate
" for the deceased, he had deposited
oil of his money in the bank the day
before. so he lost practically nothing
b,,t his life ''-Harper's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
{Morninu Games)


At New York-New York 4, Brook
iyn z.
Al Pittsbure-Pittsburs /, Chicago
o. 1@ --..-s.s... - #.>..-
AT eoston--Eoston 2, Philadelphia I,
(Afternoon Games)
At ST. Louis--Cinc:nnat 2, ST. Lou
ie I, first game. Second game untn.
iSheA. .r@
At New York - Brooklyn 6, New
Yor!: .. T.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg I, chica,
60 .. -:
At Boston-PhiIadeIph 5, Boston 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Morning Games)
At iladeIphia-5oston 2, Philadel
phis I.
At notwithstanding II, St.
Louis I.
At Washington - New York H.,
Washington 4.
At Chicagc-Oetroit !. Chicago 3.
Afternoon Games)
As C!eVcland-C!evetand 9. St. Lou.
is 6.
At Philadelphia - Boston 9, PhiIa-
deI.hi-
At washington-New York !, WASH
incto" :.
A chicaso-chicago 8. Detroit 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

Summary Three-base hit, Toke;
base on balls, Off Okuda 4, Akana ;,
Chang !; struck ont, Okuda ,, .Akana
:, Chang /; left on bases. Chimes" :,
J. A. G.. T.; first base OF errors. ca
,nesn 5. J. A. G. :; wild pitch. Akana;
passed ball, Ali Toon, Miyahara. TN
pires, Noda and Mahaulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

Summary-SeNen runs, IT Nus, on
Joy in eight and One-third innings
Runs responsible for, Hayes 10, Joy D.
Jensen /. White ran for Schuman in
third. replacing Williams in field
Home runs, Nye 2, Swan; three-base
hits, Hayes. Maple; two-base hits,
ChiliingwOrth, Franco; sacrifice fly,
Workman; hit by pitcher, Stafford !;
double plays, Franco to Chillingworth,
Nye to Chillingworth; bases on balls,
off Hayes 4. off JOY 3, off JANSEN o.;
struck out, by Hayes 4, by Joy ., by
Jansen /; wild pitch, Hayes; passed
balls, Schuman 2 Umpires, Stayton
and Olmos Time OF game, two hours
and five minutes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

During the last G. A. r. encamp-
ment there was one woman amid the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

Luna nui ka oihana cnomvogi tnana h"Ioho"Ga
inca ulu). + hookohu luna oihana 'cntunologi iaia
aama, alakai me ka hooponopono ana (me kc kaukai
j HE IA hooponopono Ia papa a pau pill
ana aku ole ka hVopio ana j na hoIo-
Iii, ma eleao, ponalo maj hoopilikia. ole
ha i mea hOopoinO laau. M ulu a i ole Ike
inca kanu waiwai ac; pill ana ka hortmalu ana,
| pipi ana ia wal laau, hookaawalc ana aku i ole
ina paha kckahi inca kanu. waiwai Il nra u ac paha
itc hoopoino vale, a Gle lilo aku ana pala inca
= Ia laau, Ma inca ulu a maui mca kanu wawa g ac
tioko a kono paha mala" ia hoakaka o
eha. a me kckah maui inca ne like me ka ka Papa
vta manawa c kalUha al. o ia luna eihana 'cntono-
bia Notwithstanding hoonaauaoa, lave hoi ka
,,el holoholona lii hodpoino mca uIu ike nu mana
nd ana ka ohana, ina hiki ole loaa ia mca, alaila
loaa IA hoomakaukau ana a me ka ike nao no ho
bill ke kulana o Ia ike 'cntonoIoyi' ma kali alma
III o ka hapa pauku [ ka Pauku ISL @ ma Kama
lula Hawaii, 1915, ma kcia kc hooIoa nci ma
ae ma laina hope clua o ia hapa -pauku, e heIr-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

crowd Of Spectators on the day OF the
parade who made herself conspicuous
by her noisy hurrahs and excited way.
ing of a flag as the old veterans
marched past. One OF the bystanders
told her sharply to shut up. shut up
yourself!" she retorted. IF you had
buried two husbands who had served
in the war you would be hurrahing
tGo."-Harper's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

How poverty stricken most of our
friends are when we happen to need
So for few days!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
STAR-BULIETN {:
NANILl,.
UNIT
[3ROuNderS n, / r,IcllN

hitting aavalria ka ahao"Io no k OIma Mahia
h is usual stan in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01
HNrrtNG AND FIELDING AVERAGES CHINESE TEAM
MANILA SERIES

Towe Young and Treptow .....1r4H
Bell and Trept0w 1872
Alexander and A. B. Chamberlain. 1927
Stayton and Goebi8 ...........1I2G
TreptOw and Goebig ............lIl8
Gear md CanairO
J. c. chamberlain and Canairo. no
Stayton and Scott .1I06
Jackson and Scott
Alexander and Scott ..-..........1102
Pen and CanairO .1IO1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-01

The Stamford players showed
position TO dispute about every
4Iun thu umpire. made
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-04

Professor Golden, of the University of Washington, who has concluded a study of the archives at Petrograd, which occupied year, announces that he has discovered that Russia sold Alaska to the United States because of the fear that if gold were discovered in the territory Americans would rush in and take it anyhow as they took Cali fornia. Professor Golden also states that the documents show that Russia would have sold the territory for a smaller price if necessary to retain America's friendship.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-04
The Antiquity of Alaska

Long before California was more than a myth, before the Columbia was discovered, before there was a United i States, Alaska had been partially ex- plored and settled. If Chinese records are to be believed, the discovery of ! Alaska autedates the journeys of the Norsemen to Greenland and across the Atlantic. According to these records, Chinese Buddhist priest traversed tLe Alaskan shore in 499 A. D. In I'll the Cossacks of Russia were hunting sable in Alaska. In 1724 Peter the Great with his own hand wrote the in struction for the expedition that led to the discovery and exploration of Bering sea. and in the following century Span ish. English and French navigators again and again headed for the Alaskan coast in vain effort to find the North west Passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The record of these explora tions constitutes a most important phase in the history of America.
 It is gratifying to learn that, coinci dent with the beginning of construction on the government railway, Alaska is to receive a practically complete i- brary covering it's entire history from the Middle Ages to the present. James Wiekersbam. Alaska's territorial dele gate to congress, with several associates, has collected from the libraries of half a dozen European countries every known work on early Alaskan eXplora tione. substituting photographic copies when the original could not be ob taiped. In addition this library has been enriched by the addition of mod ern books, of magazine and newspaper articles, until it becomes a permanent record of almost every printed utter ance on Alaska. To the future his torian this collection will be fully as important as the Bancroft collection has been to the students of Western American history.
 Great material developments are i'm pending in Alaska. It is 10 be hoped tbat, in the quest of individual wealth, l Alaskans old and new will not forget the spiritual development that rounds out a states we'll balanced life. And it is to be hoped that Alaskans will re- member the manner in which the older commonwealths of the union have souandered their most precious birth rights, their school lands. Through an act of Congress the territory has been given two sections in every township for the support of it's schools plus one section in each township of the Panama valley for the support ofan agricultural college and a school of mines. Rightly administered tbis priucely gift should by and by make the Alaskan schools the most highly endowed educational institutions in the world.-EX.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-04
Poor Showing By Government

There is considerable discontent at Anchorage. judging from the expres- sions of those on the ground, if the following excerpts from letter re-. ceived in Cordova from the new termi- nal is any criterion, says the Alaskan:
 "The government has made mighty poor showing as road builders, and as a result there is a general feeling of dis appointment by those in Anchorage who had hoped for and expected better results from Uncle Sam in his enter prise. The small business man feels as though his rights are being encom- passed by the government commissary and mess house, while the Americans feel as though they have a double grieV- ance on account of the number of Canadians and other foreign laborers who have been given employment, if not in preference, at least with an equality of American labor. Again the short hours worked bring the monthly pay from S25 to s35 lower than any wages heretofore paid in Alaska
 "The sale of lots in the new town site was a financial success as far as the government was concerned, but great disappointment to the old miner and prospector They had hoped to be given a chance by the drawing system to acquire sufficient ground upon which to build a home, aud were perfectly willing to pay any price or value the government might fix on the lot, if given a reasonable time in which to pay for same. As it is seventy-f ve per cent of the town is now owned by outside capital, and consequently will be more or less controlled by same"
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-04
Muddled

The lecturer arose and said impress siyely: Every time l see a young man coming out of 8 saloon, want to go right up to tbat young man and say Turn right around, young man, you're going tbe wrong way '"-New York Mail.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-04

The mining season in Nome is month behind this year owing to the heavy snow which is still clinging to gulches. There is very little activity just at present, but there is strong hope that once mining begins properly the season will show up we'll.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19

| you all to the station. 1t would be
| SIR"
Very well; but some one shall
smart for this outrage"
That remains to be SEEN" was the
terse comment of the secret service
man.
He led his prisoners away directly.
Norton and his men had to wait far
into the night. The Black Hundred
did not intend to make any mistake
this time by hasty move. At quarter
after ten they descended. Braine was
not with them. This was due to the
urgent request of Olga, who still had
her doubts. The men rioted about the
house, searching hooks and corners,
examining floors and walls, opening
books, pulling out drawers, but they
found nothing They talked freely,
however, and the dictagraph regis
tered every word. The printing plant,
which had SO long defied discovery,
was in the cellar of the house occu-
pied by the Black Hundred. Norton
and his men determined to follow and
raid the building. And the reporter
promised himself good front page
story without in any way conflicting
with his promises to Jones.
Events came to pass as they expected.
The trailing was not the easiest thing.
Norton knew about where the build
ing was, but he could not go to it di-
rectly. He was quite confident that
its entrance was Identical with that
which had the trap door through which |
he had been flung that memorable
day when he had been shanghafed-
When they reached the building he
warned the men to hug the wall to the |
stairs. The trap yawned, but no one
was hurt They scampered up the
stairs like lot of eager boys; broke
the door into find the weird execu-
tive chamber dark and empty and an
acrid smoke in their nostrils. This
after grew sitting as they Numbered
about In the dark. By luck Norton
ound the exit and called to the men
o follow. They saw Beggs at the top
# the stairway and called out to him
o surrender He held up his hands
md the stairs collapsed Real IRE
,urst out and Norton and his compan-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Another Trap Set.
II the truth Is to be told, Jones was
as deeply chagrined over the outcome
of the counterfeit deal as was Braine.
They had both failed signally to reach
the goal sought. But this time the or
ganization had broken even with Jones,
and this fact disturbed the butler 1t
might signify that the turning point
had been reached, and that in the flu
ture the good luck might swing over to
the side of the Black Hundred Jones
redoubled his cautions, reiterated his
warnings, and slept less than ever.
Indeed, as he went over the ground
he conceded a point to the Black Hun
dred. He would no longer be able
to keep tab on the organization. They
had deserted their former quarters
absolutely. The agent of whom they
had leased the building knew nothing
except that he would have to repair
the place. The rent had been paid a
year in advance, as it had been these
last eight years. He had dealt through
an attorney who knew no more of his
clients than the agent. So it will be
seen that Jones had in reality received
a check.
More than all this, it would give his
enemies renewed confidence; and this
was deeper menace than he cared
to face. But he went about his af-
fairs as usual, giving no hint to any
one of the mental turmoil which had
possession of him.
1t is needless to state Norton did
not scoop his rivals on the counter
felt story. But he set to work explor-
ing the cellar of the Quilted building,
and in one corner he found battered
die. He turned this over to the secret
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19
TheMi|ionDo|IarMy Mystery
BY HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated from Scenes In Photo Drama
Same Name the Thonhouser Film, Company
Copyright, 1914. By Harold MacGrath,

What Is it you wish, sir?'
Il am from the secret service and
l have 1t from a pretty good source
that there is counterfeit money hidden
in this house. More than that, | can
put my hand on the very place it is
hidden"
That is impossible, sir" declared
Jones Indignantly.
I'm an old hand, Mr.. Jones. 1t
will not do you a bit of good to put
on that bold front"
Beggs smiled. How was he to know
that this was comedy set especially
for his benefit?
81 should like to see that money, -
said Jones, not quite SO bravely.
Come with me-" said the secret
service man. where's the library?"
Beyond that door, sir"
The chief reckoning to his men,
entered the library, went directly to
certain shelf, extracted three vol
umes, and there lay the money in
three neat packages.
Good heavens!" gasped Jones.
Il shall have to request you and the
family to accompany me to the sta
ton"
But 1t is all utterly impossible,
sir l know nothing of that money,
nor how it got there. It's a plot. l
declare on my oath, sir, that l am
innocent, that Miss Florence and her
companion know nothing about it."
You will have to tell that to the
federal judge, sir. My duty is to take
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19

her. 1t might be a new sensation to
kiss Susan, always SO prim and offish.
Corey street-that had been her direc-
ton. They had put Florence in a
motor boat at the foot of Corey street.
He was perhaps half an hour behind.
Florence never opened her lips. She
stared ahead proudly. She would
show these scoundrels that she was
her fathers daughter. They piled
her with questions, but she pretended
not to hear.
We'll, pretty bird. we'll make you
speak when the time comes. We've
got you this trip where we want you.
There won't be any jumping over
board this session, believe me. We've
wasted enough time We've got you
and we're going to keep you.'
Let her be-" said Vroon morosely.
wen put all the questions we wish
when we're at our destination" And
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-19

| mani" expostulated Norton, longing to
pommel the stubborn man.
What proof have / of that?"
Norton showed his card and badge.
20, l see!" jeered the aviator "A
little newspaper stunt in which / am
to be the goat 1t can't be done, Mr..
Norton; it can't be done"
"A hundred dollarsl"
Not for five hundred" and the
aviator callously turned away toward
the young woman with whom he had
been conversing prior to Norton's ap-
proach. The two walked a dozen yards
away.
Norton had not served twelve years
as metropolitan newspaper man for
nothing. He approached the mechan-
les who were putterlng about the
machine.
How about twenty apiece?" hs
began.
ro BE CoNTINUEDo