davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
School MEET
IS next ON
THE PROGRAM

The annual interscholastic cham
pionshfp track and field meet viii be
held on Alexander field next Saturday
at Q O'Clock.
This meet promises to be the best
OF the season. Plans have been defi-
nitely arranged, the officials have
been carefully chosen and a fine
bunch Of athletes await the first gun.
Four schools compete Mills, st.
Louis, Kamehameha and Punahou.
Every event is well filled and Judging
from the high standards already set
IN the meets this year and last year.
the school viii establish some good
records Saturday.
This IS the last big meet Of the
year. The Cornell relay games were
for an individual winners trophy: the
A. A. u. meet was open to men from
all sources; but this interscho1a
meet is the big closed school event to
decide the years track championship.
Today the men are putting on the
finishing touches to their starts, hur-
dies. jumps and other events Spirit
is high among the schools and Homo.
lulu will have another exhibition OF
school spirit Saturday, when athletes
and cheering sections 60 into action
In the sprints Fernandez OF st.
Louis. Hila Of Kan, Gay OF Punahon
and Kong Of Mills viii fight It out. It
is probable that the hundred viii be
run in 1912, for these men set q 1913
record on Kam,s uphill track two
weeks ago. Lindley, Hipa, Fernandez,
Brown and De Ia Nux will give q keen
contest with the pole and at the jump
ing pit. Beftelmann and Emo of AKIN
should take the shot put easily and
set q record.
The mile will be a hard fight be-
tween Brandt and Machado Of Kan,
Carey Of st. Louis, Chun Lee Puck Of
Mills and Awana ana Noble Of Puma
lou. The haIf-nile win probably 60
to Jere Smith Of Punahou, II he is able:
10 duplicate his A. A. u. stride. The.
40 viii be a hard scrap among over
! dozen entries
KameIamella won the Cornell meet,
.his year BIZ handsome margin, but,
Punahou promises. to give Kan a.
very hard rub Saturday, and II the
Saints and Mills teams show up asa
we'll az. they have been doing IN recent
the meet VII Be t8f9 classy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
FEEDER AL LEAGUE HAS PATCHED
lIUP MANY OLD BASEBALL FEUDS

MES hand II he had seen at to come
over to our bench after the last game
Of the series But he might have had
some feeling then. ! guess he Is al
over It now, though
So all the old baseball fehds have
been healed by time and the Federal
League. Sailing and johnson, Nc
Graw and Johnson, and the next thine
we viii hear John y. and Hank
O'Day were seen walking down the
street arm in arm But that combina'
ton Of McGraw and Johnson Is q
lighting one, and I think It great
thing for organized baseball that the
two have come together. It Is also
likely to be tough thing for the
Federal League.
In connection with Stallings old
bitterness toward the American
League. 1t Is funny how the wheel
revolyes. When he was turned away
from the Yankees. he had to 90 back
to the minors and take q club there.
Chase was the king PIN then. Now
Chase Is forgotten. practically. Frank
Farrell is out Of baseball, and Ban
Johnson calls on one Of Stallingss best
friends, Capt. Huston, to take the i'm.
Eportant American League franchise In
New York, which Is really the key 10
the whole campaign against the Fed.
erals Also, George has won the
worlds championship. Everybody has
to be nice to staIlings these days.
Matty Shows Speed.
ss0ld 0fie" Crandali may have been
q little slow on the bases, but he was
one Of the fastest men on the club
out Of q sleeper and into q taxieab or
INTO q dining room It has long been
the habit Of big Ieaguers to scramble
away from a train. On some clubs
there is more pepper shown under
this pressure than on the field. am
not slow myself at It, If It does sound
q BIT boastful.
recall one morning last season
when the Giants arrived In Philadei,
phia about o'clock after an all night
ride from Pittsbnrg Everybody was
out Of the train and into the taxicabs
as fast as they could get away.
made one Of the first with three news
papermen, and was leading the field
down Broad street towards the hotel
when the engine began to miss on
about three Of the -four cylinders A.
We slowed down, very lame, the rest
Of the flock Of taxfs began passing Us.
Finally, batch Of the recruits
breezed BY. They are always sup.
posed to Be last. It was too much for
me. hoped out Of the cab and
grabbed anothef standing b The curb.
The reporters followed me.
What did you do that for one Of
the newspaper gang asked me.
because we were ID the bum
package. If those recruits beat us TO
the hotel, we won't be able TO have
any breakfast until they bring on the
reserve supply Haven't you noticed
them eat9
The hurrying habit Is the mark Of q
big Lacquer The spirit Of competition
Is 50 strong ii him that he cornpetes
at everything. And am the cham
pion Of the world at picking weak taxi
cabs II failing health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
az chRIsTY MATHEMsoN.

6Y Cp1hi0lN mAInEWS9N.
The Federal League has healed
many breaches In the ranks Of organ
lied baseball, and the men behind the
two big leagues are standing shoulder
10 shoulder against the outlaws. Two
of the hardest lighters in Organized
baseball used 70 be enemies. Now
the war has made them friends.
mean Ban johnson, president Of the
American League. and John J.. Ne
Graw, manager Of the Giants. Every
war seems to work that way. Look al
the allies in the big conflict, Japan
and Russia, England and France.
As is well known by followers Of
the game, McGraw was with johnson
IN the early days or the American
League, and the two did not jibe. Me
Graw finally quit the league after
some difficulties. johnson and he
were not friendly until last fall, al
though the feud had been gradually
cooling for some time. It was Nc
Graw who FIRST got Capt. Huston and
Col. Rupert interested In the New
York Americans, and John ]. was
present at most Of the conferences
throughout the long series OF negoti.
ations for the club.
Harmony Now ii New York.
Nobody knew better than Ban
johnson that q change Of ownership
in New York would be great thing
FOR the game and the American
League, and he also realized that the
successful transfer Of the club depend.
ed largely on what John McGfaW adj
vised his two friends to DO. johnson
is too farsighted to let personal feel
ing stand IN the way of business. Me-
Graw and Ban worked together on the
deal, and the old feud had passed
away from lack Of oxygen when II
was finally completed. The sale Of
the Yankees has resulted In q strong
fighting combination. It was stroke
Of two great baseball leaders and Is
q big blow at the Federals, because
1t means that both New York clubs
win have the strongest kind Of back
ing.
In spite Of the reports that were
noised around about the time the last
worlds series game was over that
Stallings had made various assertions
about Ban johnson, and what he
would do Il he met him, happen to
know that these we're not true. It is
q fact that when etallings was busted
as the manager of the Yankees to
make room for Hal Chase, he felt Ban
Johnson was behind the move. Once
before he had been pushed out Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
BETTER CHANCE
GIVEN BIRDSll
new GAME BILL

80, 80, ,,..<..>,t;>,,, ,,;1t sx,,,,,f.,l,
= = = -
snS = ' I tst., ~ = ~
2 -. .sl,l 49, ltLou ucea - 80
49, s1 r'.., 80. M ~ t;,1 R.S 2
s Z .;,s : 80 =. :. !.
1900 s ~. .r0l ,ss, 49, os 49, 80
' s;. ssa ~ y wig ;,,s aoss -. ~
b;sss H.. .s .s,al.s = an 49,. ,sse
5as1 ls. e.SS i. 80, ~. 49,. ssls 2
49, -. =, 80. - 49, s..s - ....as LII, Il.
- ,.,s.,, s.lse ,',,,S - ~ =. =
= 80 ~. - -, -. : AM y 1oo =
x, ~ $500. 8 i. -. - -,
5. 49,. .ee : =. = .lie = = lug h0 ol'i
= .s'as
~. $3.50 y Y -, 80 $3.50
= n-lel.e 2 sss. osa q sne neslseo
.aWs q 5,ANaI isiS, neiat.ns y
q ~ !. sess Ssasoh Z. ,or 1aIle 5lLos;
49, , r,.asse1 ~ .le -
S e. q g ,soly y rlaw ~
49, ss ! = 2ec.lon 9s4 oi sne re.
..sse - q 1.eMals 1912. q nsIeDy
1870 s.enes... = r. 80 g Lohoss
9ecsloh ~. Close season pun
ishment It., I shall be unlawful to
ta .,s ~. q destroy any migratory
r-.4 uacA, ploseI, shipe. thrhstone,
S s..Il suit Or mud men between me
l,lss eet u may ana the nfst Gay 81
ocsopeI
IS. ~ saAe. I'll q Destroy any NAIVE
W., rl,o eacA petMeen the hrst aay OF
80 lu alla the nrst Gay OF OcIo-
ve =,
~ .aAs, Nil OF destroy any quali
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18

lars, or be imprisoned for q term of
not less than seven days nor more
than six months: one-half Of the fine
Imposed in cases OF conviction to be
paid to the informer.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
upon its approval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-18
KAl)LUNELAS
WINNER WITH
MIDGET TEAM
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Last night in the games hall Of the
II. M. G. A. the KanluweIa Midgets de.
feated the Kakaako Midgets "a to 10.
Up to the end Of the fifth the game
was close and interesting, and when
the sixth opened both teams were tied
u all. From there on the Kauluwela
boys forged ahead
Rank errors and poor Judgment on
the part Of the Kakaako infield made
1t possible for KauluWeIa to score
seven OF their "a runs. The Kauluwe.
Ia players backed up their pitcher in
great shape and PLAYED a heady game
from start to finish, while Kakaalko
was way off in team work. Hendrix
son and An Chong led IN batting, both
getting safe hits every time at the
bat. and both OF these players did the
best work in the field for their team
Kiyoshi, the Kauluwela catcher, led
his team at bat. and did the best base
running Of the evening, scoring five
runs and stealing second three times
and third base twice.
The next game win be between
the Star-Bulletin and the Berefanial
clubs, and win be played On the Ka.
kaako floor tomorrow evening, the.
first gRpe to begin at p. m.
Score by innings.
KauluNel1 1 SO 2 10 o 3 III
Ikalraa<o .a.1130 5a011-19l
Umpires. James Mahoney and sam
Kahoe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
DISTRICT DEPUTY RETURNS

Dlstrict Deputy Head Consul of tho
M. w. A. L. A. Carpenter returned
20 TINS city last Saturday after an ex
Tended visit to the several Modern
Woodman camps in the prairie section
Mr.. Carpenter visited the camns at
cottonwood, Denver, Ferdinand ITO
heuoens, Melrose, Forest. Woodsida a
and established a new camp at Clifford
he states he has written 1873 anplica :
tons aggregating $3.50 .OOO. 90 fraternal
protection. He assists the local Off
GERS in exemplifying the secret and
ntualistic work Of the order, in secur-
Ing new class adoptions and is a good
all around field man.
In speaking of the places he has visit
ed Mr.. Carpenter stated he was agree
ably surprised in the amount of sur
rounding farm land and the compara-
tive hveliness of the country in gen
eral. He states that crop conditions
are excellent and that business is
active. In Winchester the large mill
Is working a full crew and week ago
last Monday the logging operations com.
menced which indicates a full seasons
run
Next Monday Mr. Carpenter will re-
turn to Clifford to install the officers
OF the new Modern Woodman camp
there thence to Culdesac and then will
depart for North Idaho for a 60 day
class campaign at Standpoint, Rathdrum
Laclede and Bonner's Ferry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
DATES
SELECTED BY
EXECUTIVES
Northwest Livestock Associa-
ton Held Enthusiastic
Spokane Meeting.

Hon. E. s. Sweet of Grangeville,
president of the Northwest Livestock
association, accompanied by Hon. ]. H.
T. Smith of Pullman, secretary of the
association, and w. ]. Jordan, general
agent of the Northern Pacific, arrived
from Spokane last night. where they
attended a meeting of the board of d.
rectors Of the association Saturday
night.
At the Spokane meeting President
Sweet, Secretary Smith and Directors
Jordan and Wallace of Lewiston, were
appointed a special committee on fin
ances. and were instructed to meet
with the Lewiston Commercial Club
for the final determination of ma tiers
of interest to the association. Presi-
dent Sweet informs the Tribune that
he anticipates meeting with the Com
mercial club today.
The Spokane meeting these gentle
men state, was a very well attended
one, OF the total membership Of the
board, the following were present;
President z. s. Sweet, Grangeville; Sec
retary J. H. T. Smith, Pullman; Direc-
! tors, w. ]. Jordan, Lewiston; FLOOD
Rosalia; Rothrock, ]. H. Smith and w.
D. Roberts, Spokane; E. F. Benson, Ia
J coma; McGregor, Hooper; d. S. Wallace
Lewiston.
At this meeting it was decided that
the date for this show should be from
! November 2S to December 4. The
Yakima show will be Immediately be-
fore this, and the Portland show viii
closely follow. From reports brought
in by the members attending the Spo-
kane meeting 1t was made evident
that the show was being awaited will
much interest by stockraisers through
out the northwest. interest being taker
as far away as central Montana ant
Southern Idaho. 1t is evident tina
| exhibits of stock of various kinds fol
premiums will be made from all parti
OF Washington, Oregon. Idaho and tina
stockgrowers from all these states vii
attend for the purpose OF making pur
lschases and thus improving their stock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

ander ... ........$ 196, ,07s so
The same comparison, made in the
governors statement, results like this:
Haines administration. total
expenses ..... ......$2. S65. .2S66S
Alexanders administration,
total expenses ....... =. 1896, 942. 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

The same comparison, made in the
governors statement, results like this:
Haines administration, total
expenses ........ .........$ ~, $50. 2S66S
Alexanders administration,
total expenses ....... 1896, 942. 80
Balance in favor of Alexan-
der ......... .............$ S6S. .3437S
This latter balance, found in the
governors own statement, would seem
to the unprejudced reader to be all
that the governor could justly claim
in the way of savings. But the gov
ernor does claim more-he claims
s267 s72.56 more. When he adds the
latter figure to the above balance OF
$s6S, s4S.7S he produces as his grand
total of savings the sum OF $1,1S5.-
1864 BY doing this he not only
shows his promised saving of round
million. but he leaves himself more
than s1S5. 900 to the good.
AS an example of how figures may
be boldly manipulated so as to re-
deem political promises. this is very
interesting AS an example OF accu-
racy, justice and common honesty 1t is
rather disgusting. To produce the great
disparity between the expenses of his
administration and that of his prede-
cessor the governor has hoaded the lat
ter with every item, ordinary or extra
ordinary, which could be found in the
statutes, and by plentiful vetoes he
has nghtened his own load all that
he dared. These vetoes, given in his
statement in a separate schedule and
which amount to the figure which he
adds-$267 ,372. Scare thus Already plac-
ed to his credit once. That Is, he
helped to produce the low total Of ex-
penses charged to his administration,
by, and to the precise extent of, these
very vetoes. The rest of the how total
was prod,ced by the legislature.
Accordingly when he has once made
the Haines total of expenses as high
as he could make It, has made his own
total as low as he could make 1t and
then has struck a balance in his favor
to the extent of $s6s. .343.7s. he has
produced the final and only figure
which his own statement justifies
Nothing could be added to 1t thereaf-
ter And when he does arbitrarily ado
the total of his vetoes, he takes credi'
for that amount twice.
However, it does appear in COM
parison of the expenses of the tive
administrations herein given that the
| balance is in favor of the governor II
the sum of $196,O73.34. Let us for th'
moment be generous and call this
/ amount saved" Then let us pur
sue the only inquiry left for us-hoW
! and where this Saving was made.
AS the Haines administration appro
priated in round numbers $725,0O0 10
educational institutions and as the gov
ernor allowed only $657 900 therefore
it is plain that these institutions con
tributed about $6s, 900 to the amour
saved Vetoes in the deficiency bill
effected another contribution in TIN
amount $37, ,O0O To be sure the jus
claims of creditors of the state wer
CONTINUED on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
ACTIVITY IN FLORENCE PLAcERs.

ACTIVITY IN FLORENCE PLAcERs.
This week A. R. Sweet, a mining man
OF many years experience, F. b. Nor
ris and F. E. Sullivan, prominent min
Ing engineers, went into the Florence
placer section taking with them a big
hydraulic pump. The company has had
eight men working reconstructing the
bitches and putting in new fumes and
expect to double the number in the
near future This organization has
taken over all the interests of the
old Hessen outfit and controls extern
sive water rights covering almost the
entire district. Ii is thought that
about three weeks will be required
to place the machinery in operation.
Israel Harris freighted in the supplies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

see Republican victory in 1916 ge
oeneVes victory can only come in tia
event the party makes a wise uomi,,ao
non and selects man who can have
me , backing of both factions. He has
neVes now, as he did in 1912. that
Whatever differences there are amnrs
Republicans should be settled in the
party, and when those differences are
ADJUSTED. he hopes to see united
party back the right candidate on a
serons' sanely progressive platform.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
MoRsE-TAYLoR.

A marriage license was issued at the
county auditors office today to Elmer
p. Morse and Miss Lena C. Taylor.
both of Kooskia. The bride is well
known in Grangeville and her many
friends join in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
FLORENCE PLACER TO OPERATE

Nichodemus Hoag and wife, a Mr..
Ridell and one other gentleman, who
went into Florence some three weeks
ago in the interests of the Hydraulic
Placer Mining Co., are now at work
on the Neal property, on which they
have installed some new machinery.
and among other things a large rotary
pump is now on the way to the prop
erty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
HORSE SHOW ASSURED.

At the Commercial Club luncheon
Wednesday it was definitely settled
that the annual Horse Show would be
pulled off this year as usual. Commit
tees were appointed to arrange for the
show and finances. Dates and further
particulars will be announced later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
INTERESTLACS
IN MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
With One Exception Regular
Nominees Were Elected
Jackson Defeated.

The regular city election held Tues
dav was a very tame affair as compared
with elections of years gone by. there
he,np no contest for the mayoralty'
CITY clerk and ex-officio police judge
citv treasurer and city surveyor. In
the first ward the regular nominee w.
8 Jackson. was opposed by Frank
Van Deyenter. and in the second ward
Councilman M. H. Baulch was con'ess
ed nv A. C. Riutcel. The vote by waros
follows:
For Mayor.
p F. Fulton-First ward, iS' sec
ond ward, Sc; third ward, oS,
For Clerk and Police Judge
Hampton Taylor-First waru' o.
second ward, 81; third ward 0S'
For Treasurer.
Bradbury-First ward, So SCI
ond ward, sS third ward, %
For City Engineer.
r Spedden, First ward vi sec
ond ward, 62 third ward ~
For counciImen.
tgrst ward-A. n. Dyer, "a; fIaii'N
Won Deyenter II; w. S. Jackson 81
SECOND ward-F. II. Meader' no. -
rSira ward-John P. Eimers, 0Si n"
II Baulch, A; A. C. Riuteel. ~, the
+to second ward friends 10 l,e
90 1s cast complimentary oa'
lots for NJ Reese Hattabaush twno rbe
oondidate). for councilman
nv : r,,pober were also cast ~
rra.nhono for mayor, with COUP.
Of additions to the list sn'tp the na we are
Don 'onuroad natS receiving one vote each fof
the latter office.
= pahlhjelm, promoter Of tne a'
Lewiston Charleston electric ,ad rai'%~y S~ NJ " B
tenn, Of Lewiston, accompanies pS Pedle st
Connely Com president. and Ira w, ee|Io ro
0on%e," oahier 81 the washington Trust 60 90
osssreo Os spokane. U "" were in the city FTid',
Last The gentlemen were makins :
tonr taS, Of the tn prairles. and were agreeao, ID
iy surprised with the n mssnltuos asdttoni A
excellent prospects of this sec'i0"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-06

placed in the tins; soune valuabls sug-
gestions were made, Packing tho nsh too
loosely in the cans, Of allowing them to
Re packed too hastily without regsrd to
neatncss and NOT permitting them to show
up to advantage when later opened By the
consumers, IVES discussed with . view Of
impressing on the factory owners the inn
portancs OF placing on the markets an ex-
cellent american sardine that would easily
sell for five cents can and bring to the
trade In all parts OF the country meritori-
GUS product. In fact an article OF food
that would be far better In quality and
appearance than some former season's and
create better demand for the Maine
coast packed sardines than ever.
A majority Of progressive canners Of the
product on the eastern coas. OF this State
hsd coopsrAted very heartily with the
good orK done by this important bureau
OF the government, and the majority Of
the packers had greatly improved former
conditions and established . reputation
for better brand of sardines. But with
the packing OF poorer quality BY rival
S8AutI0 tu0 luQ08tIy nAS UCCh AaAo ~ w
romewh hat, 80 thata more uniform pack i
desired which will In time prove more
profitable for ali engaged in the business
of putting up American sardines.
During the meeting some OF the Waiting
Gamers 6ked questions relative to the
investigations carried ON BY the bureau
for the lettering OF conditions, and much
valuable information was brought out
during the afternoons session. It 10
generally expected that when the coming
season commences In April there will be
far better conditions followed up in most
Of the factories, esss II a. great an improve
ment can be made in the canning Of
sardines next year a. has bssn had during
the season now at an end on the coast II
should bring the Maine packed sardines
more rapidly to the front and place them
ON equal terms with the foreign pack Of
sardines which were commencing to gain
such strong favor in all parts Of the
country.
= There seems to be no reason why Maine
packed sardines cannot Be put up with
the Same care, neatn6ss, and just ~
wholesome and palatabls, a. any Of the
nsh imported from European ports, and
the average packer in this section 10 be-
ginning to understand the fact that
former conditions are not profltable. Such
Improvements a. were made within the
past year BY many Of the coast Gamers
should have the desired effect before the
time arrives for reopeniug the many
plants for the new pack, and the Informs
tion and valuable aid given BY the local
bureau Of chemistry in the lettering Of
the sardine industry promises to Be Of
great benefit.