davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The Bishop Trust Company, admin
istrator of the estate of NJ Blanche
Coombs, has filed an inventory of the
property in circuit court 1t shows the
following items: $500 shares Homo
lulu Consolidated Oil Company; 1865
shares Humauma Oil Company; 4O75
shares Mountain King Mining Com
pany; 100 shares Onomea Sugar c,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Will Wayne, secretary to the direct
orgenerai of the Mid-Pacific Carnival,
has established an office in the rooms
of the Promotion Committee, Bishop
street, The telephone is 1914. Sug-
gestions for carnival attractions are
requested. .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The popularity of Kaneohe Hale as
a resort is shown by the long list of
visitors there during the holiday Pc
Rod. The coral gardens are attract
ing people from all parts of the ISL
ands. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Construction of pavement In the
Manoa improvement district will be
discussed by the new board of super
visors at meeting scheduled for
January 10, in the city hall. The pc
tition for the paving was drawn up
under the frontage tax law and the
meeting will be public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The regular business meeting of the
Outdoor Circle will be held at the
home of Mrs. f. j. Lowrey, LunaliIo
and Victoria streets, at 10 a. m, Sat
urday next.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The monthly business meeting of
the Outdoor Circle will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Lunalilo
and Victoria streets, at 10 o'clock next
Saturday morning. 49,. .e.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

J. c. Cohen reported to the circuit
court yesterday that the writ of exc
cution against the Waikiki Inn and
the -MacFarlane Company was salts.
fed. $404.S5 having been paid. The
writ was turned in. .... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Hearing of argument on writ of er.
ror in the suit of the territory, by J.
w. Caldwell, superintendent of public
works, against the Pacific Coast Casu.
atty Company, has been set for 10
o'clock Thursday morning in supreme
court. 49,. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The case of Macedo against Macedo
was argued before the supreme court
yesterday, On appeal from Circuit
Judge Ashford's division of circuit
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The final meeting of the 1914 terri
torial grand jury will be held tomor.
row afternoon at the Judiciary build
ing at / 80 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Award of the contract for the con.
struction of the new homestead road
in Kuliouou Oahu, will be awarded
in the next few days. The bids en-
tered were: William Cullen, $3.50;
j. H. Wilson, $2445; Picanco & Co.,
$9912O. i -.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-08
Chicker, Supper

The Ladies Aid Society are go.
ing to serve a chicken dinner
Friday evening April 9th begin
ming at a:3O p. m., at the Farm.
ers Home Restaurant. This will
be a real chicken dinnen, the
kind mother used to make, and
the charge will be only Is cents
Save up your appetite for this
event and we assure you no one
will go away disappointed.
Bs order Of Committee.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-08
Warrant Call.
Cheyelne Wells, Colo,

Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
March IL, 1915.
The following County and School
Warrants are due and payable at the
office of the County treasurer, and will
cease TO bear interest thirty days from
above date on county warrants and
twenty days on school warrants.
Schedule Warrant Amount
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-08
Washington Letter.
BY Edward.ikea,ing,
Consressmau-at-Large
From Colorado.


That is the favori.e topic of
conversation in the iobbies of the
Washington Hotels these spring
nights. The political wise acres
turn out new Possibility" ev-
cry twenty-four hours, but, some
how, none of them measures UP
to III, job.
1t would be easy to select a Re-
publican candidate if Wilson were
not sure to be the Democratic
nominee. The man in the White
House has been growing until he
seems Colossus today, and his
would. be opponents are pigmies
by comparison.
Think of Burton of Ohio, weeks
of Massachusetts or Fairbanks of
Indiana entering the Presidential
lists against Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey.
To make bad matters worse,
the "standp tter." are insit-
ing on. running the whole show
so far as the Republican party is
concerned. They would like to
name a candidate who is satis-
factory to big Business, raise
:. tremendous campaign fund and
put things through as Mark
Hanna did in 1896. They want
TO send the La Follettes, the
Kenyans and the Clapps to the
rear and they are not disposed to
give much consideration to make
believe progressives as Cummins
of Iowa, Hadley of Missouri and
and Bristow of Kansas.
Root of New York is the type
of statesman the Standpatters
would put in the White House
and if they can't get him they
would be satisfied with Burton of
Ohio, Weeks of Massachusetts
or Herrick of Ohio.
Any of these men might be re-
lied upon to give Business"
what it wants, put the protective
tariff wall higher than it has
ever been before, and buttress
the whole thing with the biggest
army and navy the people could
be forced to support.
PROGRESSIVES NOT
PLEASED.
OF course, this program does
not appeal to the millions Of men
and women who left the Repub-
lican party in 1912, and, as a pro-
test, voted for Roosevelt. They
are inclined to be mighty indie
pendant just now, for they are
intelligent enohgh to know that
they are in a position to decide
the result of the election of 1916.
For one, I do not believe they
will ever go back to the Stand
ua," camp.
As between Wilson and any
one of the Republican "possibili-
ties so far exhibited to the public
view, | am confident pronounce
ed majority of the genuine Pro-
gressives will vote for Wilson.
And that mesns his reelection.
THE TRUST AND THE
FARMER.
Just before Congress adjourn
ed, ! made a little speech in the
House calling attention to the
fact thatthe slgar-beet farmers
were not benefitiDg from the
high price of sugar / suggest
that it was not fair for the sugar
fatorcies to refuse to share their
tremendous profits with the nien
-. 81
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-08

7a
who produced the beets.
l l had no thought of provoking
an acrimonious discussion. l
merely wanted the Record to
show the fact: that the sugar
trust, through its control of the
seaboard refineries and the in
land beet sugar factories, is en-
abled to fix the price it will pay
the sugar beet and sugar-cane
farmers for their product, and
that the farmers! compensation
is not determined by the market
price of refined sugar.
The result is that while many
beet sugar factories during the
last campaign probably earned
100 per cent on the capital invest
ed, the farmers who raised the
beets complained that they found
it difficult to make both ends meet
| FORDNEY'S REPLY.
My speech had most surpris-
ing effect on the champions of the
sugar interests. Congressman,
Fordney of Michigan, who is
r .cognized as the ablest advocate
in Congress of sugar tariff,
made an extended reply during
the closing hours of the session.
understand it is the intention
of the sugar lobby which is
again very activein Washington,
ITO food Colorado with copies
of Fordney's speech.
am surprised that a gentle
man of Fordney's attainments
could be i-duced to stand spon-
sor for some of the statements
which are to BE- foual in tn re.
vised report OF his address.
For example. he asserts that
the Underwood tariff bill has
closed all the Independent"
sugar factories in Colorado, while
the trust-owned factories con-
tinue to operate.
OF course, there is not the
slightest foundation for that stat
ment.
The Great Western Sugar COM
pany--the Sugar trust annex
owns the factories in Nothern
Colorado and the so-called In
dependents operate all the fac
tories in Southern and Western
Colorado. Some of the indepen-
dent factories are operating and
some are closed down. All would
be flooded with beets if the own
ers would consent to pay the
farmers fair prices for their pro-
duct.
A FAKE FIGHT.
Of course. there is no such
thing as an Independent" sugar
factory in Colorado. There are
factories in which the trust does
not own stock, like the concerns
at Rocky Ford, Swink. Sugar
City and other points in Southern
Colorado. and then there are
other factories in which the
trust is heavily interested.
Fordney and other advocates
of a sugar tariff would like to
have us believe that a "war to
the death" is being waged be-
tween these factories and the in
terests which control them. 1t
was in furtherance of this pro
/ paganda that he told the House
that all the Independent" fact
ories in Colorado was CLOSED and
all the trust" factories were
operating.
This war to death" is pure y
mythical and is designed to in
fluence public opinion in favor of
a tariff on sugar.
The fact is there is a very def
mite understanding between the
Independents" and the trust.
This understanding extends to
1 4 I. g l.. - L Il
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-08

I will sell at public sale in
Cheyenne Wells about 2.OOOlbs
of barb wire and some posts OH
Saturday April 18th. Property
of E. Wolrod.
E. Passenger, Auct.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-08

Albert Schultz had the misfo.-
tune to have a horse fall with
him and hurt his hand, he is do
ing nicely at present.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-08

f. j. Quinn, Treasurer.
Cheyenne County,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
M, a. 6. BIanked
Bv BrookIanders
Sailors Are asy
For Georgetown
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At GeorRetown Georgetown. IS
Reina Mercedes. o.
At BroOkland - Catholic UDtverstty
IS: Maryland AEEies, q.
At Lexing Military In
stitute. =: GaIIaudet. q.
N Cambridge - Harvard. -: Car.
IisIc, :.
At New Haven-Yale. :; Lchigh. 8.
At PrincetOn-PrincetOn 3; Syra.
cusc. o.
At ApnapoIis-Universit Of Pitts.
burEh. ~; Navy, 1: -
At West PoInt-Nrmy. -, Gettys-
burg. ..
~ Ithaca-C Orn-ll, ~; Williams, u.
At PhiladcIphia-Penn state. 13; Uni
vcrSity Of Pennsylvania, r
~ Observation-Disclosures u; Dela.
ware, ~.
At Washington PaJ-WsshingtsH
and Jefferson. ~; LAFAYETTE. o.
At tLcwisburE-Swarth J; Buck
nell, o.
At New York-New York University,
81: Hamilton, IL.
At Hanover-Dsrtmouth, 20; Tufts, :.
At tAmherst-Amherst. :; Brown, o.
At Hartford-Trinity. II; Bates. ~
At Worcester-SpriBE \. ". e. A..
:; Holy Cross, o.
At Standardization. 9; FOrdharts, O.
At COIIeEc>iIIe tPa.b-Crrinus, o;
VfIlanova, 3.
At Evanston IlJ - Chicago. .;
Northw estern. o.
At Cleveland - Reserve. %t: Ken
NOn. d.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Superior Weight Of Catholic
University Tells on Aggies
in Final Period.
JOHNNIE BUTLER STARS
Ry FRANK COLLEY.

Maryland Agriculture Colleges fast.
light, and aggressive football eleven
went down under the heavy attack shot
at them yesterday on the Brookland
field by Fred Nelson's Catholic Uni
vcrsity gridron warriors. lG to o being
the final score registered.
The Aggies played a great defensive
game throughout. but in the last part
of the third period Shortley got off
{, good kick and the ball bounced
along toward the AgSies' goal line.
Speer tried to grab it and run the ball
back but was thrown behind the line
for safety and two points for the
BrookIanders. That started all the
trouble
Up to the time that the safety oc-
cured the Aggies had played their
heavy opponents to a standstill. neither
team having any great advantage. al
, though Catholic University had a good
chsNce to score, but tumble by
Sh6ftlcy on the s-yard line killed off
any chance they had of scoring.
Catholic University had been the
aggressor throughout the struggle. and
Coach Byrd played his men according
Iy. keeping them on the defense all of
the time, waiting only for A chance to
grab tumble. as the Brooklanders
were handling the ball in the worst
way. The heavy line of the Red and
Black team told on the Aggies to a
great extent. but time after time the
Farmers would hold the c. U. boys for
downs.
Johnnie Butler. captain of Bates Col
lege eleven last year. was the one play
er around whom the Catholic Cniver-
sity team played. and his playing yes
terday halls him one of the best in
the South. He was the only man who
gained any ground consistently against
the Farmers during the first three
periods, and he was the man who
brought the ball up to the point where
1t could be taken over. Taking it on
q whole he played the game for Catho-
lie University.
Axt. Oberlin and Hindman played
great defensive game for the Aggies,
spilling play after play before they could
get well under way. and it was due main
ly to this fact that the score was held
so close during the first three periods
Axt was given q severe beating by the
c. L. backs, but each time the plucky
youngster was in there after them. He
was taken out in the second half about
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Cravath and Luderus Make Drives
Which Rob Foster of Shutout
Two Successive Two-base
Knocks Prevent Red Sox
Hurler from Handing Phil
lies Zeros in Second Game.
MAYER SHOWS CLASS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ly relished by the ball players them
split is assured
1t was learned today that the average
price of seats at the games here is S2.JJ
each. which means that with the crowd
about the same size as the throngs
which packed Shibe Park last fall. sew
rral thousand dollars more in real
moi.cy will be taken In, while with a
crowd of 0eno In Boston for two days
the gross receipts of this world series
will be the biggest in the history of the
game. Those who we're bewailinS the
fact that tho Philiies would not trsnSi.r
the games to Shibe Park are astound"d
To learn that the crowds at the Philli':s
home grounds during the past two days
have fallen short numerically by only ii
few hundred from the crowds at Shibc
Park in former years and that more real
money has been grabbed, for the reason
that there has been installed on the Ma
tional League grounds more boxes and
box seats hiring s. each.
Leaders Optfmistic.
Bill Carrisan and owner Joe I.annin,
of the Red SoX. were both happy tonight
when the writer talked with them just
before they left with the club on that
Federal Express for Boston.
Il knew We would do it--theSc PhillieS
will he lucky IL thy win another game
from us" chirped I.arnin.
Mayer is better pitcher than i had
been led to believe" Bill Carrigan said.
He gave us a tough battle and you've
got to hand the kid whole lot of
credit
1t il expcCtrd that Dutch Leonard will
b.. Carrigan's choice for the third game
of the series in Boston on Monday.
whil.. Alexander is rrimed for the battle
and his friends predict that the next time
he faces the Red Sox he will bS even
more effective than during the opening
game.
Alexander said this morning that he
was not quite right when he worked
Friday but Umpire Bill KLEIN. who has
seen Alexander all season, declared that
the big fellow never looked better in his
life
The old question as to whether or not
Alexander possesses more speed than
Walter Johnson has again bobbed mp
and was settled during a tanning bee
this morning by Ty Cobb and others.
who gave johnson the honor by big
majority.
Walter can buzz 'em past a batter.
but Alexander can't-so that should set
tie this speed argument" vouchsafed
Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
TITLE GRID GAME.

The initial game Of the season.
winch VIII have big hearing on
the Independent football champion
ship Of the District, will he played
toaay between the elevens repre-
"enu.E the spartan Athletic Club.
OF southwest. and the Mohawk Afh-
ietic Club, " Southeast, st the
grounds at sevc.teeath rDd ID
streets southeast at 3sSo p. m. Both
teams have in their ranks some OF
the Best Of local Kridironers asd Q
good game should result. This cos
test will BE followed by . clash
between the Troja. Athletic Ciss
ane the Crescent Athletic Clsh, u
tAs 13o-psuna els...
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
CENTRAL NO MATCH
FOR NAVY PLEBES

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 9.-Thc football
team of Central High School went down
to defeat before the Navy Plebes here to-
day by - to o. The high school boys put
up a good game despite the fact that
they were greatly outweighed. The
Plebes. however, displayed a more ver-
satile attack and they exploited the for
ward pass with marked success. Two of
their five touchdowns resulted from this
play executed between Short and War
ner. Nash, at center, played a strong
game for the Centrals The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
RICHMOND COLLEGE
EASY FOR virginia
Charlottesville Eleven Piles Up Record
Score, Winning by
IA to 0.

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. o-Amas ssing
a total of eleven touchdowns and sew
enty-four points. Virginia romped away
with Richmond College in football
this afternoon on Lambeth field The
chief star of the fracas was Mayer. who
scored six touchdowns and tackled eight
goals. For Richmond College, Durham.
center and captain. showed up most ia
forably. as he spilled good many plays;
also worthy of note were Sanford Wick
er and Roden. Richmond College made
four first downs and a number of clever
passes. both lateral and forward. Line
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Bet 6 to 5 Here on Phils

Philadelphia. Oct 9.-The bet
ting odds have shifted to the
Phillies here, and many wagers
were made at G. to : that the
home team would carry off the
worlds title. The odds were un-
affected In New York and Pos
ton. however. and in the latter
city the sports seemed 10 find
encouragement in the fact that
the Red Sox won today. They
were still willing to give S to 5.
and in some cases 10 to s, that
the Boston team would eventual,.
w win the series.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Final Canoe Race.

New York. Oct 9-The final canoe
race. the third of the series, between
Leo Friede and Hiding Froling will be
contested tomorrow morning in the
Hudson off the Knickerbocker Canoe
Club Each has won one race. and this
contest will decide the question of su-
premacy w. G. HARRISON will referee
the event
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
WESTERN DEFEATED
BY EPISCOPAL HIGH

Alexandria. Va. Oct. a.-Coach Bryan
Morse's Western High School were
handed another setback here today
when they faced the Episcopal High
School eleven in hard-fought game.
10 to O. The game was composed of
clean football throughout and but few
penalties were inflicted. Morse has
a team which no doubt will give some
of the best of the scholastic teams
in Washington run for the money
with a few days practice. Lineup
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Observation-Disclosures for White Bkkey for
stuart, Calhoun for Blakey. Whitemore for H. Cole
man. Brown for T. Coleman. Moore for Thurman
stiiiwel for ward BotwriSht for Stlwell, Gooch
ior herkeey Darlington Tor Gooch, Rhodes Tor
MaSer. Pace for Rhodes Lpcke for T. Anderson,
hin-olving for sIar. Broadus for whitted. Miller
ior kpk. Sanford for Carter. Touchdowns-Msyer
to'. berkeley. Goch. Stiilwell, Kinsolvng, G. An
%f"n. es. =. anderson. Goals from touchdowns-
Mayer "a. Cauington. Referee-NIr Mcwhoton.
georgia. lmnire-Mr. Randolph, Virginia. Field
Ndse-Nr. Wilson. Virginia. Time of Ieriods-le
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Substitutions- -Redman for Griggs. Lsnnon for
Allen. Brown for Cooley. Ramsey for welch. An
diews for Thurbol. Thurston for Lannon. Thomas
for Andrews. Stack for Nash. ksslsn for Penny
back. Bailey for Stoner. Hunt for Bailey. Hoover
for Macdonald, Stevens for Tsbee. Touchdown
Short e.. Warner t2). Allen. Goals from touch
downs-Allen t2. Referee-Arthur Wheatley. d
ANNAPOLIS Umpre-Lieut. Commander Sinclair
Cannon. L. s. n. Time Of reriodsS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Big Price for Maiden Trotter.

Lexington. Oct. S.-John +. Madden
sold today to II. J. Schlessineer, a Mil
waukee. the year-old trotter Walnu,
Tree, 2:l2L. for a price estimated at
$4,000. Neither Madden nor Schlessinger
would name the exact figure but persons
close to both say that ii was that figure
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Easy for Lahn.

New York. Oct. g. Battling Charlie
Lain, the Brooklyn bantamweisht, last
night added another victory TO his
string, when he easily outpointed Young
Limbo In the main 1o-round bout at the
vanAarv!tt Athletic Club Of Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
A. & N. PREPS WIN
HARD GAME, Is TO 6

Baltimore. Md. Oct. a.-The Army
and Navy prcpS. of Washington. took
the Gilman Country School into tow
here today and defeated the local
eleven in a hard-fought game. l3 to s.
The game was without features owing
to the team work displayed by both
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
FIGURES OF YESTERDAY

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. s.-The
following were the official hK-
ures for tOday's games
Attendance, 30y0o6S receipts,
$4,000, National Co1nissisa's
share, sS,7a7.0O, players' share,
e7s,0e5.oS, each clubs sAares
ss,Se6.1a.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
CALLAUDET ELEVEN
DEFEATED BY v. M. |.

Lexington. Va. Oct. 9.-Virginia Mil
itary Institute today defeated Gallau-
det College. to o. in a game hotly
contested from start to finish. Once
only. in the third period. was the ca
dets in danger. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Touchdowns-RiSss. Waters. Gibney. Goal from
touchdown Miller Goal missed Miller. Brooks
Rrferee--Mr Early. J. ii. Z. Cmpire-Mr Rohc
r. NJ Head linenan-Mr. Clancy A. " Time
of teriods-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Observation-Disclosures for Trenholm Edmonds
for Hall. Smith for Weldon. O'Bren for Bridget.
West for Rohrer touchdown Knapp. Goal from
tourhdown-Knapp. Goal from field-Brown. Reieree
Mr. Goodwin Umprc-Mr. Salmon Head lines
m,n-Nir Colley Time Of periods-a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Substitution Mckinney for Greer. GreeT for Nc
Kinney Cassidy for Greer. Rogers for Cassidy. Kelly
fer Kcrr Dening for Ccstskis. Montgomery for AT,
smith for Undnan. CoRsins for Smith. B. Butler
fer McCue Touchdowns- Roesrs. J. Batter. Goals
from touchdowns--J Butler 60. Safety-Speer. Ref
eree-Mr Csc. Lehish- Cmpire-Nr. Todd. Viz
sinia. Head lipemsn-Mr. Cslnsn. q. U. Lines-
mcn-Muz~x Cassidy ard KishpAugh. Tine keeper
Mr.. Csipan, q. U. Time of paiods-ls niuutea.
CONTINUED on PAGE yIyTYH
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Record of Balls and Strikes

Foster
strikes. :. $. :, 4. ., 3. 6, 4, -1
Mayer
Balls. :. 3. :, :. 10. :. ; (. I2-5S
Strikes, ., 8, 4, 4. g, ;, :, ., S-51
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

CONTINUED on PAGE yIyIIR.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

CoSTlrrFn uN PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE