davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
What Others Think
Of Star-Bulletin Special
From Capt. Cook to the Linotype

On the morning of January Is, ITS, the Great Cap
tain Cook sailing the waters Of the North Pacific Ocean,
discovered group of beautiful islands that he called
Sandwich in honor of the Earl of that name then Lord
of the British Admiralty. Today know the group
the Hawaiian Islands and the travellers to this part of
the world visit the monument erected in honor of the
adventurous sailor on the shores of Kealakekua Bay.
The spot thus marked shows where he was killed by
natives during quarrel the occasion of his second
trip in 1879 1t monument to the beginning of the
relations of the people of these eight islands with the
peoples of the other big and little islands of globe
monument of very different sort, and indicating
the present size and Importance of the Territory OF
Hawaii, United States of America, is the 1f8 page, 9A
by 1872 inch, special edition of the Honolulu Star
Bulletin. This souvenir issue printed supercalen
dered paper and containing many color plates the
lovely flowers and vistas of this Mid Pacific Eden
memorates the opening of the Panama Canal and is to
be the official souvenir publication of Hawaii at the
Panama Pacific Exposition. Many interesting facts
given indicating the commercial and industrial develop
ment of the Territory and the progressive spirit of its
100000 population.
The Honolulu Star Bulletin plant, complete in every
department. surely entitled to consideration of
the islands valuable assets and as representative Of
what the people there can do and are doing.
little less than year ago we had occasion to an
nounce in the columns Of The Linotype Bulletin the win
ming of the second prize for Miscellaneous Job Work.
in the Linotype Competition, by this same plant.
Inthe present instance through the medium of their
Seven Lnotypes the stories of the army and navy do
ngs of irrigation work. of the sugar plantations OF the
coffee estates the pineapple and fruit industry, and
the many other activities of the islands have all been
turned into type and then printed in this special book
so that the world might be kept informed Mergen
thalef Linotype Bulletin for February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
JACK Johnson IS
A HEAVY FAv0RlTE
OVER JESS WILLARD

Jack johnson is a to 10 favorite
over Willard in the betting on the
championship fight which will be held
at Havana, April 4, according to the
Associated Press. According to the
report, johnson is training seriously
for this mill. and is in better shape
than might be expected after his long
lay-off from ring work.
The arena, which will have seat
ing capacity of 10000, and which Is
designed along the same lines as the
one constructed at Reno. for the John
son-Jefferies fight of 1910. is nearing
completion. -
Fighters and managers have agreed
on Jack Welsh Of San Francisco as
referee of the big fight. The novelty
CT a championship fight in the Cuban
capital is counted on to fill the arena,
the sporting bloods Of Havana being
unafraid OF the top price that will be
charged for the choice seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
High SCORES
The Rule | At
Y ALLEYS
Y. M. C. A. RoWLINe LEAGUE.

The Colts ran wild in the Y. M. C.
A. bowling match last evening, taking
three games from the Coast Defense
and smashing records of long stand
ing. Their total of 2767 is a record
for the past two seasons and so far
as could be learned frora the oIdtimers
present is an alley record for league
competition. .:s
Another record was tine rolling of
three 900 games. This was remark
able performance and would be con-
sidered classy bowling in the best
leagues of the country Every IMAM
bowled over 500.
A. d. Chamberlain was the highest,
with an average of 197 and high game
of 238 Alexander was close behind,
with 1913 average and two double CEN
turtles. zap and ]. G. Chamberlain
averaged ISL, the former having a
fraction over this figure.
Goebig took the honers for the
Coast Defense with an average of $50
and high score of 1885, The club was
handicapped by the absence of Trep-
tow, who has recently gotten into good
form, but the strong rolling of the
Colts was responsible for the three
loccoc ....s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
TEAMS READY
FOR Benefit
BALL GAMES
Three-thirty Tomorrow and al
Three Sunday Afternoon
at Athletic Park

Baseball fans will be treated to two
nice games tomorrow and Sunday al
ttrnoons at Athletic park, and with
the IA members of the Chinese team
getting ready TO san for the Far East,
how is the time for Honolulu TO show
its appreciation by helping to swell
the benefit fund. The AID Club.
through President Harrington, has CIV
en- its unqualified support to this
project, knowing. that the team will
do It's best to boost Hawaii along,
when II plays all over the Orient. In
both the games the entire receipts
will be handed over 10 the Chinese
team, and Uncle Sans crack army
team has taken a very commendable
attitude IN It's desire 20 elevate the
standard OF baseball
II was announced that when the
team sails on the Mongolia next Fri
day there viii be about one dozen
prominent Chinese who will travel to
China with the ball team Not one
Of the ball players has ever seen the
land OF his forefafhers, and the com.
petition for positions on the team
during the last four weeks shows the
keen desire Of many ball players TO
set glimpse OF the Orient.
Capt staytoh will umpire on Sat
urday and Sunday Capt Berger's
hand will be on hand Sunday after
noon. so that the AID Club members
who trvn out will have to yell quite
D bit In order to be heard at all.
Cpl. Richter. manager OF the army
team. has not as yet announced his
battery. but two different sets viii be
used in this special series Capt. Kan
Yen Of the Chong-Ho aggregation viii
have al the three pitchers and the
three catchers ready for duty during
lhe two days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
EURhSIAMS WANT TO FORM
DISTINCTIVE REGIMENTS

LONDON. England The petition OF
the Eurasiahs. or half-castes Of India.
10 raise some regiments Of their own
kind has caused the war Office con-
siderable uneasifess because of the
delicate social questions involved.
Eurasians are in the unfortunate
position Of being neither whites nor
natives. They are not admitted into
white society as rule, and are dis
liked or despised BY the natives of
unmixsd percentage. At the same time
they feel themselves superior to the
natives because Of their white blood.
The whites and Eurasians could
get along very well together at the
front. but the imperial authorities fear
the Indian regiments would resent
the formation of q distinctly Eurasian
Soldiery, and would besides refuse to
associate with them In arms.
The War Office is now trying to put
the dampeF on the project without
offending the loyalty and the sensi-
bilities OF an important element of
the Indian population
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

The Dayton Manufacturing Co. of
Dayton. o.. closed contract amount
ing to nearly $1,000 for supplying the
English government with shells to be
used in the war.
Secretary Lane called the personal
attention of President Wilson to. DR..
w. F. Rittman, scientist in the blu.
reau of mines, who has made valuable
discoveries recently in connection with
the production of gasolene, dyestuffs
and high explosives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26


1ARRY LAJom, VETERAN WHO ArTRMPTs
10 I'LL COLLINS SHOES At SECOND.
TO demand enormous pay, should want
to quit the sport. But stranger things
have happened.
With Lajoie In Collins place and the
rest Of the wonderful infield intact
there was hope for the Athletics to cut
q figure In the race again. Lajoie.
while not as agile as Collins, Is pretty
sure to I'LL his shoes in an offensive
way, so that Collins would not have
been badly missed. But there IS no
one who can take Bakers place. This
wonderful batter is not easily replaced
In fact, It IS questionable whether the
game has ever had player whose hit
ting has been as sensational as that Of
the Athletics, third baseman.
The weakening Of the Mackmen by
reason Of the loss of Collins and b.
ker, not to speak of the. dropping Of
Bender and Prank, ought to leave the
American league race solely between
Boston and Washington. Tie Athletics
have been torn to pieces and can no
longer be figured as a dangerous foe.
Judged from the tone of Connie
Mack's announcement of the retire
ment of Baker from the game. he does
not have much hope OF inducing his
star player to change his mind.
The deal which Jimmy Callahan was
handed by Comiskey does not seem
fair Callahan managed the Chicago
White Sox for several seasons when
the material was lacking to give him
a chance to bring the team well up In
the race. There were no Eddie Col
linses on the roster. In fact, all dur
ing the Callahan regime the material
on hand, barring a fair pitching staff.
was somewhat mediocre. !
It's generally recognized that the
acquisition Of Eddie Collins will make
the White Sox pennant contenders.i
There have been many instances where;
the addition OF a single player has
made a world Of difference in the arts:
tic achievements OF ball team Col.
lins may prove this. but Rowland, the
new manager. viii get the credit. and
he is having better team handed him
than has held forth on the White Sox
grounds for several years. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
ELGIAN REFUGEES ARE
EMPLOYED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, England Hundreds of
Belgian refugees both men and wom-
en-. are finding employment In the
wooden mills at Huddersfield and
neighboring towns, where thousands
Of yards Of khaki for uniforms are
turned out daily.
Every important mill In the Hud-
dersfeld district Is working night and
day. and the industry has been speed
ed up until II can go no faster. While
London sleeps Ia almost complete
darkness. the Huddersfield valley at
night is lighted more brilliantly than
In peace times, scores of the huge
mills throwing out from their thou.
sands of windows glare which IL.
Eliminates the entire countryside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
Ne PROVED II, THOUGHT
MANAGER cANTILLoN.

Jack Hayden. manager Of the
Louisville team. tells story on
! Joe CantiIIon, owner aud man.
ager OF the MinneGp polls team.
cantillon sent In a young pitcher
! against Milwaukee. and be was
knocked all over the lot. lie was
promptly taken out and came
back TO the bench depressed.
"Joe," he. said. Il shouldn't
have been In there today
"Whyi" asked the manager.
II had a splitting headache all
day and ought not to have
started"
why cISn't ycu tell me?" de-
manded CantiIlon.
Because n Ind C;ven an ex-
cuse when was told to work
you would have called me a yell
, low dog and a gutter" ~ rs
well" ~Gantillon replied In
that cutting tone for which he Is
famous. 1T would have saved
you the trouble OF proving IT,"
. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
GENERAL STAFF.


a'@ GENERAL STAFF.
The Aduant General
Maj Arthur w Nicely Ord Dept
Colone)
Nal Cooper, Surg
ColoneI1 Capt Henry Van Gieson, u ~
W.. Short, Chief O. M.
We, Emil O. Peters Adv gen Capt Sexton
Aide to the Governor Capt J.. d. Doughety Infantry
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE,
Whiener, U. 8. A., Inspector.lnstructof.
REolMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, fsT INF.
Lieut-C William R. Riley. William &.
OSulivan, I'd H.
j. NJ A. p.
"a I'd
H. Chaplain
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU.
Ia K
day, 1880 p.
Company Bcapt LoWrey
Company Medicines Friday,
Company D-capt v Kob F. wichman Lieut. O.
Wednesday, m
Company Capt M Hio
Monday, 1880 p. m
Company x. 1. Kane N
Monday 1880 p. m ~
H-Capt W. Redington. Lieut. G. I'd
Tuesday p. m. 8
:. AHA, E. Chung Thursday, 1880 D. N.
v+ STATIONED ON MAUI.
COMPANY w r Kaae LIST Lieut. W. s. ChngWcfth
Company LLahana-Capt w. Young W. K Kaluakni
STATIONED
Company M-Hnoap J. D. Eason LIST Lieut. Morehead ID Lent
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS
Maj E. D. Kibourne Capt R ". Benz
RECRUITING DUTY.
ID Lieut. D.. L. Mackaya
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
WISE Mr.. JoHNSlNG

The Johnson.,NHlard fight will be
Fought down IN Cuba presently:
Jack told them al &c would not 90
And take ! chance n Mexico.
u sesfls fcf ssxe aapns Jack.
Nouid mt have Intervention back
Of him far down In Mexico,
Like others, after easy dough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
SOME SPICY .
SPORT CHATS
Looks as II Old Athletics Arc
Shot to Pieces.
hit BY BAKERS RETIREMENT

Mack Win Have Hard Time Replacing
Great Third saeksr-eendsr, Plans
and Collins viii BE Misssd-othsf
Sport Comment.
:. $50. sss 81. ~.
II Frank Baker does not change hill
mind and quits baseball. the Athletics
chances In the coming race will be con.
siderably reduced. In, fact. the Mack
forces win be so much weakened that
It Is almost certain the team will not
be able to finish In the first division.
A team which loses two. such players
as Collins and Baker Is very apt to b.
changed from pennant winner to a
second division proposition.
It b hard to believe that Baker. WIN
q stiIl In his prime and in positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
SERVICE BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The basketball game scheduled for
this evening between the sailor team
from the Alert and the End Infantry
has of course been called off on &C.
count of the submarine tragedy. .
No date has been set for playing
this game, which would have been
the first of two-in-three series for
the championship of the Service
Basketball League. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

Grant Watson, formerly secretary OF
the British legation at Brussels and at
one time connected with the British
embassy at Washington, is to be one Of
the civil prisoners exchanged by Ger
many =. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

Grace Tucker of Webb City, No.,
aged 10. was divorced and married
again within "a hours. She is now
Mrs. Willie Chadwick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
GUY NlckaLLs 70 RETURN.

More Than zoo students Enroll a. Can.
. didates For Yale Crew.
Guy Nickalls, the English oarsman
viii again take charge Of coaching the
Yale university crews. More than 20o
students have presented themselves as
candidates for positions In the varsity
and freshman boats ! Practice on the
machines are now held daily In the
gymnasium.
Weather conditions permitting, It d
expected that the men win be on the
water In the latter part Of March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

More Public Tennis courts For Gotham
New York city will lay out sixty adj
ditional lawn tennis courts in public
parks throughout the city that WIN be
free to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

STAR.BULIRTIN GIVES yOU
IODAY'S MEMS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Roster officers regular stations and current IN
the National Guard Of Hawaii Amoy corner Hotel ana
Her afraa .
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-13
K|DNAPS MAN HIT BY AUTO
Driver Stops to Pick up Victim, then
Speeds Away-Detectives
Search Hospitals.

Minneapolis, Aug, 10.-An old man
was struck and apparently seriously
Injured by an automobile of unknown
ownership at Hennepn avenue and
Tenth street. He was picked up and
tossed into the machine, and the
driver sped away. Detectives visited
every Minneapolis hospital but were
unable to find the injured man.
A dozen persons read the cars mum.
ber but inadequate automobile records
at police headquarters prevented the
arrest of the driver at once. Wit
nesses said the machine was first seen
turning rapidly from Tenth street and
going south on Hennepin avenue. A
passing street car blocked its path and
1t swung towards crowd of persons
crossing the street.
Several leaped to safety but the
man hit did not respond quickly
enough to the warning. The automo.
bile then careened and grazed the
street car and stopped suddenly. The
driver picked up his victim and es-
capped before witnesses could inter.
fere.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-13
OFFER OF PEACE BY GERMANY
PROPOSAL TO RUSSIA is DIS.
MISSED BY DUL1A.
Representative of SIav Foreiun Office
Denies There Is Remotest Pos
sibiIity of Peace.

London, Aug. 10.-Reiters CORE
spondent at Petrograd transmits the
following:
"The Boursa Gazette learns from an
unimpeachable source that the Ger
man Emperor made an offer of peace
to Russia last week, through the King
of Denmark. The answer sent to the
king stated that the question of
peace negotiations could not be raised
at the present time"
Russian Duma Discusses Proposal.
Petrograd, via London Aug. 10
The report that Germany had made
peace proposals to Russia became
known in official circles several days
ago, and was freely discussed in the
lobbies of the Duma, according to tho
Vechernee Vremya.
I'VE learn on good authority" says
the newspaper, that Germany through
Denmark proposed to Russia a sepa-
rateApeace, Russia to receive Galicia
while Germany would retain the west
ern district of Poland. A representa-.
tive of the foreign Office categorically
denied that there was the remotest
possibility of any peace negotiations.
In the lobbes of the Duma the pro-
posal was dismissed as unworthy of
serious consideration"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-13
PREUs ON HIBBING DECISION
State Auditor Considers Request OF
Mayor to Close Mines Which
Paid No 7axee.

St. Paul, Aug. 10.-J. A. O. Preus,
state auditor says he expects to de.
eide shortly whether to seek an in
junction which would shut down ore
mines at Hbbing. Mr. Preus has
just returned from Northern Mime
sofa and is not familiar with the
statute to which Mayor Victor l..
Power Of Hibbing called his attention
in telegram asking the auditor to
close all mines on which taxes have
not been paid
My. Preus expects to decide on a
course of action at once, and has
so notified Mayor Power.
The mining companies are not tax.
ing the request of Mayor Power seri-
ously Frank D. Adams, attorney for
the Oliver Iron Mining company said
he had been familiar all along with
the statutes on which Mayor Power
asks Mr.. Preus to take action.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-13
AMERICAN ADMIRAL TAKES OVER
OFFICES AT CAPE HAlTlEN =
-CONDlTloNS QUIET. 7
P0sTP0NEMENT o: ELECTION
Choosing Of President Of Republic TO
Succeed General Gulllaume, Who
Was Shot by Mob, 10 DELAYED
-Dlsorders Repressed.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Rear Admiral
Capertor, commanding the American
naval forces In Haiti, reports that he
has taken over the administration of
the customs office at Cape Haitlen, and
has placed Paymaster Charles Morris,
OF the Cruiser Washington, tenporar-
lily In charge. No mention was made
OF the reported seizure of the customs
office at Port au Prince.
Business conditions in Cape Haitien.
the dispatch said, were improving, and
there was an apparent disposition
among the natives to support the city
government being reorganized by ADJ
miral Caperton.
Arrival of the Haitien gunboat Nord
Alexis at Port au Prince with 500 dis.
armed Haitien soldiers was reported.
The soldiers came from outlying dis
tricts to be escorted by American ma.
rines to their homes after pledging
themselves to keep the peace.
Except slight disturbances at Mira
goan, conditions throughout the island
were reported quiet.
Presidential Election Postponed
Port au Prince, Aug. 10.-The elec-
tion of a president OF the republic to
take the place of General Vilbrun Gull
laume, who was removed from the
French legation by mob of Haitiens
July % and shot to death, was post
poned.
The election was to have taken place
soon.
The American naval forces at Croix-
des-Bouquets, near Port au Prince, re-
pressed some disorder on the part of
a bard Of brigands. The chief of the
band was taken prisoner and placed on
board the United States cruiser WASH.
fngton.
Other disorders are reported to have
occurred at st. March and Aux Cages.
Details concerning them are lacking.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-13
BUMPER YIELDS REPORTED
BY ALL THRESH|NC CREWS

Threshing has now been under way
in the country west of Roman for about
ten days, some five or six machines
being in operation. The prediction
made before harvest that the wheat
yields would reach the 30 bushel mark
is being more than realized.
One threshing crew reports that out
of several jobs the lowest yield was 80
bushels per acre, while the highest
reached 40 bushels, The average for
this crew, in ten days run, has been
IS bushels per acre. The yields from
the fields threshed by the other ma
chimes is running about the same, from
80 to 40 bushels per acre. Practically
all Of the grain threshed up to this time
has been volunteer crops and when the
fields sown last fall are reached it is
predicted that even greater yields will
be reported.
One field in particular will be watched
with interest. In a test run made last
Monday, of fourteen shocks from the
field of James Grant, just south of Ro-
nan, Is bushels of wheat were threshed.
Mr.. Grant has roughly estimated the
40 acres and says there is an average
of sixty shocks to the acre, and all as
good as the fourteen shocks threshed.
This forecasts yield Of at least sixty
bushels to the acre and will probably
give Mr.. Grant first place for the larg-
est yield of fall wheat.
Early sown spring wheat will prob
ably be as good as the fall grain and
with the enormous acreage raised the
production in this valley will be many
times larger than any previous year.
The problem of marketing this immense
crop is serious one and the farmers
of the valley are wondering how much
longer they will be left without trans
portation facilities.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-13
REscUEs DAUGHTER; BROWNS
Bemidji Merchant Loses Life in Lake
Marquette After Saving Three
Year-OI0 Child

Bemidji, Aug. 10.--John Ziegler, 50
years old, we'll known Bemidji mer-
chant, was drowned in Lake Mar
quette after re:cuing his three-year-
old daughter who fell from a motor
boat in which Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler
planned to pass the afternoon.
The father leaped into the water in
answer to the child's cries. He jump
ed in and after long effort succeeded
in securing her. w. Stitch, an en-
ploye in the Ziegler store, was un-
able to come to their assistance for
10 minutes, when he managed to get
the boat within reach. Ziegler, ex-
hausted by his struggle, handed the
child to Stitch and then disappeared
from view Stitchs efforts to recover
the body of his employer were futile.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-13
Big Store Picnic

Employees of the Big Store, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Scearce, arranged a
picnic for last Sunday in the timber
southeast of Roman. Big Store autos
carried the picnicers and supplies and
an early start put them on the ground
long before the noon hour.
With an abundant supply of every
thing good to eat and drink, with the
cool waters of Grow creek at their feet,
and magnificent pines to break the sun
rays, the party enjoyed the day i'm
mensely. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Scearce and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Mcconnell and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnham and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riddle, the Misses Louise Bou-
chard, Winnifred, Thorna and Thelma
Brown, Caska Allen, Cecil Peltier,
Henry Joendel. F. M. Wilson, Henry
Groestene and Don Rathbone. Mrs.
Putney, Nose Delaware and wife and
Harvey Cox were the only employees
not present.