davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
YESTERDAY, SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American League.

At Decentralization I, Philadelphia
AT New York-New York 8. Wash.
ington 5; New York s, Washington l.
NATIONAL League.
At Chicago Chicago 2. Cincinnati
l.
At Brooklyn-New York Z. Brook.
lyn 4.
At PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia 2,
Boston l I'll innings).
At PittsburgSt Louis, s. Pitts,
burg Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
SENSAPER SA
(Formerly called Persian Nerve
Essence.J

These wonderful little tablets con
tain no. mercury OF. other injurious
drug. They act ike mage The hrIxhf
eve, tie elastic step. TIE clear ana Act
I've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al.
most from the first DAY they are taken.
One box OF Sensapersa. win DO, :
great deal OF good, tie fun course
treatment<of SIX boxes Il guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or the
money VIII be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ash for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa :
good fair trial at their risk Don't
delay, commence today. Sold By
Chambers Drug Co. HOLSTER Drug
Co. Honolulu Dr1g Co. or sent post
paid for 81 per boz or s boxes for IS.
THE BROWN ExPORT CO.
Dept 16. u Cortland, St, New Ycrk
Z. u. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
ENGINEERS LOSE OUT.

The Engineers were absent last
evening at the bowling games at the
armory. The committee announced
that they would be given the follow.
ing points:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

In consequence of the decrease OF
drunkenness in Russia, due to the pro.
hibition of the sale of vodka, fires
have largely decreased. ,=...
y Daniel Miller Of Shayers Greek,
Huntington county, Pa, is using a
wagon which was built in 1881. The
date is stamped on an iron plate on
the wagon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
MyRTLEs TO MEET.

There will be a special meeting of
the Myrtle Boat Club at the boathouse
tomorrow morning at o'clock. Sew
eral matters OF Importance will be dis
cussed and all members are earnestly
requested to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
National Eesuue.

At a meeting Of the new, shoe.
makers Union in Worcester. Mass, .
few days ago. several OF the members
Of the union came to the hall In their
own automobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
YOU'LL HAVE TO
HURRY OR YOU'LL
MISS THE RACES
Reservations Going Fast for
Trip to HiIo on Maunakea;;
! Entries for Crews In +.
HEAIAML

?
r. X. Kanakanui, Dave Buick, z.
Haskins, Hay Wodehouse, Frank Gall,
John HoIiinqer. E. keesf, Fred Dow:
set, Harold Kruger, Paul Jarrett.
" HONOLULU. So. A.
Joseph Kamakau, Herman Granherg,
Luther kaupiko, William Willing,
John SearIe, {. X, Hoyd, A. Timas,
Alex. Rose, Luther Houeh, 1. n. L.
Hart. -
.s 81 MYRTLE. -.
I w. A. Anderson, A. B.. Carter, Ar.
thur Parker, cieshorn Boyd, Frank
5echert, Norman Oss, Bob Chilling
worth, Elmer Crozier. L. MCQUEEN,
Lester Marks.
The crews are taking their last trial
spins before the big regatta at HiIo.
and everything viii be ready by Sat.
.urday afternoon when the Mauna Kea
leaves for the Hawaii metropolis.
Nearly every staterOom on the Mauna
Kea is taken, and those who have
been waiting before making reserva:
lions must hurry. s...f u
/" There is expected to be a big crowd
and the Inter-Island Company expects
to have full booking with extra pla.
ces for the passengers There were
only few staterooms left this morn.
ing and the laggards must speed up
before going. Htlo is going to give a
royal welcome to the Honolulu con.
tingent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
COAST LEAGUE.

leSlefuay SaMeSs ~
st Oakland Oakland 9, Los An.
,geles ,.
At Vernon San Francisco 4, YER
non /; San Francisco 6, Vernon 0.
At Portland cortland Z. Salt Lake
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
SIGNAL CORPS.
ENGINEERS.

James J. Hill, the railroad builder,
left an estate OF $10,000,000. Hill Left
10 will.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24

girls here, amounting to about 800,
must be borne BY the local team. 4
strong effort is being made to sell
advance tickets for the several games
and dance.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

a. as-... 60 s.-s 10 70 49,
pastts mse,si ss,s - - -,
sH ~ stHaas 30 ssAs SO
81 fsn nas 70 tnifty ssf-s
49, F.t si a. ttt s~sase
The evening world., 1916-09-14
MARSHALL SUSTAINED IN
MUNITIONS PLOT CASE
plea Of Monnett and Taylor Is Dis.
missed by Judge Hand, who
Says Inquiry was Fair.

Judge Augustus N. Hand In an
opinion hled to-day In the Gated
States District Court. sustained tho
Governments motion and dismissed
pleas In abatement made In the tn
terest OF Frank q. Monnett. former
Attorney General Of Ohio. and Jacob
c. Taylor. president Of Labor's Ma
t.onai Peace Council. who we're in
dicted with Franz Rintelen. . Ger
man agent. Congressman Punk
Buchanan. David Lamar and others
for alleged violation of tho Sherman
law by tho fomentinG Of strikes In
munition works and on ocean steam
ship piera
sThe pleas asking for the quashins
and dismissal of the indictment
among other things alleged misoon-
duct on the part Of United States
District Attorney II. 6nswden Mar.
shall and his assastant. Raymond II.
sarfaty. during investigation BY the
Grand jury
Judge Hand ruled that the Grand
Jury inquiry was an impartial and
fair one.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
HELD As SHOPLIFTER'
She WAVES HEARING
Detectives Say They Found Guam.
tlty Of Goods In Home of Woman
Accused of 5th Avenue Robbery.

Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks. an attrao-
lively dressed woman. thirty-ons
years old, who gave her address az
No. 23l West Ninety-sixth Street. was
to-day held in $500 pail for trial after
she had waived examination on q
charge OF grand larceny. before Magts-
trate Deuel. In Jefferson Market Court
Specifically, Mrs. Fairbanks was
charged with stealing W fur neck
scarfs valued at 500. and four pairs
Of gloves valued at SIS from a Fifth
Avenue department store. She Is said
to have carried a bag with a false side
20 that she could stock the bag with
out opening II at the top.
Detectives stated that they found
5000 worth OF goods In the woman's
Apartment Her husband Is said TO 10
a travelling sale sman. The prisoner
has the manner Of a refined woman.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
NV GAIA.
lie '''''osAIss


This brings the total number Of
cases reported up 20 $3.50 and tho
deaths 90 2.lts according 10 the oficial
lists riven out at the Department Of
Health to-day.
Despite tho Increase In the number
Of cases Commissioner Emerso said
he DID not look for moro than n total
~ 2t0 cases this week. He pointed
out that SOL cases were reported for
last week and said he felt that as long
as tho epidemic "a disappearing In
this ratio the department would con
slider II very satisfactory.
Tho averago number OF ase re-
ported for the first nvs days Of this
week ~ a. Last week the average
was 80 per day. To-day li6 patients
were reported recovered from tho
disease by the departmnt. bringing tho
total OF recovered caHs up to l,7Sl.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
SEflfJou MYSTERY
IS STILL UMS0lvtD
William NnSvcn belis,e i Possible
MIfsu Nciim. Pound Al,t
b poiics

ss tAs r-,ilos s.psFtss g. az ~.
hneins suss aHa xsI - Wuisu
sihsassr. o. Ltts Tsis = o. us
nbstsn . b sssisiau ~lfh u'
sHsshsa ssuli. aus 10 81 ,hs site -
~. NsFduss hems 10 Cansfsis ~
osHs - deep 80 .v.f Me- lsnnis
sssisg shs wife ~ Washers. vhs
nsss ~tth Joseph ysraoas sBs ~ss
trsd 70 HE slsyss sns seasi,,sa
,sie M polios TO-DAY that the spot
froa shiSA the sksis'on ~ss das
~ss hssids tia, on vhich stood th'
pSnp. In iron, II the ysrdo1s boms
N mere had been mi burial ,hsf
In the time che lived Win Nsfdons
she Sie che would have detected n
The police are moo seskins ou, the
forty 20 nfiy men verdons employed
on his truck farm 70 zee N they can
aid In the mys,sv. Prof Klein. Of
the Health Department Laboratory.
aud Dr Rsiss. Coronsrs Physician
~ Queens. began this Afternoon .
thorough examination Of the skelston
TO dstsrmins hos long u had bssn
buried
The evening world., 1916-09-14
INCREASE
NPARAlyS|S OVER
YESTERDAYS MARK
Five More Cases ana Two
More Deaths Are ne.
ported To-Day

A. incrsass in ns~ esss. ana dean,
N TIE infAnuls paralysis spia.uaa ~ss
recorded ~ a.. Department ~ Heath
daHhs The ~ hours sGdihs a, 10 o..
doos this morning Hs~ os~s ~.
ported durias ,his period ,o,Ailsd o..
compared With ~ for IN. previous 10
houfs and dssths a. - against
Tho following comparative tsbiss
show the ns~ eases and deaths ~
borougs
The evening world., 1916-09-14

90 's,'s mss ,ssss 10 as rsies
gaeaast
1Hss aifssfI bel rHs A. fH 60
tsatt - 60 u.t o H be-
The evening world., 1916-09-14
sobiNsr PpisostR
ClihCngD, ssy POLICE

'ANNhFhe 49,
TIE f.ooVofy - b gems sivss
the NEEDED oouobonaiion Coz TIE
story 80 Aulhoiisnd " oiinCh he
convection fof murder. ths police say
The detective bureau took nulhoi.
Ani 60 court fof ARA snmsnt sbd
astsi that 10 be rsuandrd 90 head
quarters 10 aid Ia the search Tor
tic rect - tho Je~eiry.
Aulholisnd apparently 10 he only
Que % the thr.s who we're lot into the
house by TalAs who stayed In New
York. Apparently he had banked on
the fact that neither Talas nor the
maid had been able 90 describe him
bocaure Of the MASK he wore.
In his confession waltonen said
Il was born Ina Finland Ia 1919 and
ca me to this country about STA years
ago aud settled la New yorA. be-
came associated with the wrong kind
OF my countrymon and obtained em-
ployment at the home Of Mrs. Mich
OILS, whom every body kIow az u
millionaif. widow.
II worked at her home with the
four other servants for several
months.
AT last I left and recommended
Omit Talhs TO my mistress aS "A good
man. Talas was employed by Mrs.
Nichols In June. 1916. Then We tried
10 use Talas Az a tool to murder the
old lady. Hs refused. On tho night
OF sept. Z. 1915. Eddie Lent. Millin
Holden tMulholland). Alex Sampson
and ! met In n poolroom In One Hun
drsd and Fifth Street and planned
tho killing.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

81 No. 4 Fast Seventy ninth street.
on sept .. 1915. we're Onni Talas. un.
der life sentence at sing sing. and
Arthur wAltonen. nov being brought
here from Ironwood. Mich, where he
confessed. while tho confession Of
waItonen mentions an Ale. sampson
The evening world., 1916-09-14
AUlHollANp UNDER THIRD
DEGREE ADMITS CRIME.

The following night We went TO
the widows home. Talas opened the
door for US. We were masked and
some Of W. carried guns. We ordered
Talas To kill his mistress. lie re-
fused and wa bound him and then
went up to the widows room. When
we entered she o IA II to defend
herself. One Of us grabbed her. but
she fell backward Immediately.
I'VE examined her and thought she
died Of heart failure We hurried
around tho room. took earrings. rings
and other Jewelry from her person
and then scattered in all directions"
Mulholland's story a. told by the
police was:
II knew Eddie Lehto for q long
time. ] had met him in Mount Nor
ris Park. We went to o pool psrlor
together at One Hundred and Twenty
NTH Street and Lexington Avenue on
the night OF Sept z. before the rob
talked over the Job. It Wa The drst
! had heard Of It
I'VE went the next niGht 10 the
house and the cook came out to speak
to Waltonen. ! was TO DO the out
side man and | rot cold feet because
he was recognized. but he persuaded
,..s to 40 On. We had a dummy pack
q made up to deliver and Talas let
us In with this.
Then the others tied his hands
but they didn't use a gun. We all
went VI to the buffers room on the
second floor and found Edith Lang
feldt. q maid. there. We tied her
hands and feet, tied Q towel around
her mouth n threw her on the bod.
I guarded her while the others did
the job upstairs.
The police said Mulholland has
been arrested many times In Harlem
and sentenced for disorderly con-
duct. He was pardoned after ser
wing part of q term for robbery.
The evening world., 1916-09-14

MRS. W r WALLACE. JR- now strong aud we'll, Weighing over
1855 pounds which is a N increase Of 40 pounds in two years Before taking Duffy
Pure Malt whiskey non o. the medicines the doctor gave me seemed to help
temperance advocate. said he would Try getting me to take Duhys; and / cannot
Nh w 7 Wallace. Jru $3.50 y. Camac 81. Phladepha. Pa.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
Duffy'sS Saved Her Life

When sickness and debility over.
take 10. We naturally call 4
physician, and that Is right; for
individual sffert in medicine hss
reached . high degsee Of skill.
However. cases that will not
yield to drugs alene FREQ emily
arise, and il 10 then the pure
tonic and stimulating effect Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whhlsy has
80 often come to the rescue
for il Is . natural food tonic in
liquid form. What this ladyso
clearly states 10 not an isolated
case by any means:
"Two years ago after q severe i'll.
ness Of stomach trouble, l was left in
such a weakened condition that my
doctors thought ] might not live
through the winter. hut thanks to
your wonderful stimulant and tonic,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. l am
The evening world., 1916-09-14
spread q Life Net ana Stoned
Girls suicide.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept i<.-whsn
Katie Demioo OF B%ridgston. an Inmate
Of tho State Homs for Girls hero. de-
clared her intention to commit suicide
by throwing herself from the window Of
a third-story room Q nre engine oom-
spread Just a. she climbed over -
ledge and hung by her hands. Katie
changed her min and nremen pulled her
70 safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
Jitney Driver Didn't Know Knockout Brown
 And Takes Trimming

New Y ork, April 17-The jitney bus was overcrowded as it left Newark for Harrison yesterday afternoon. The chauffeur was a big. raw-boned indi- vidual, six feet two in his stockings, and full of fight.
 s'Move up. there,'' he demanded. as he stopped for another fare.
 There was a nurmurS of disapprova1 from the passengers.
 At the end of the seat was a little, quiet, unassuming fellow weighing 13O pounds. Very meek1y he ventured the opinion there was room for no more passengers.
 The chauffeur heaped a torrent of abuse upon his head.
 'sWhy, you little runt, if you was big enough, I'd mop up the street with you," declared the chauffeur. Then he called him name.
 The next instant the little man was by the chauffeur's side. It was as if a bunch of wildcats had been let loose, his face was badly cut, his nose was bleeding and three teeth were missing.
 The little man, unscathed., adjusting his tie and resumed his seat in the itney.
 'fWho is he?" demanded the /other passengers. Only one knew.
 ''He's Knockout Brown. the light weight puginst,'s he answered Jubi- lantly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
MORAN AND DILLON TO
 SIGN UP SOON

New York, April 17.-That much dis cssed match between Frank Moran and Jack Dillon, which has been brew ing for some time, will be clinched within the next few days. Moran and Ike Dorgan returned to town from AL bany last night and immediately got busy with the representatives of the clubs which have made offers for the bout.
 Billy Gibson has offered Moran $17, 800 to meet Dillon in the Manhat- tan Opera House, while Johnny Weis- mantle has also entered the field with a. good offer,'' said Dorgan. f'I sup post WetsnantIe wants to stage the bout outdoors, most probably at Esb- bets Field, where he ran the fights last summer. We will settle the match within a few days, and then Frank will begin his training all over again.
 1'The best part of the training work this time will be the fact that Moran will be paid for it.t Two moving pie ture concerns have offered Frank 1,250 a, week to pose for a fve-reel movie which should take about four weeks to complete. That will give Frank about $5,0OO, in addition to the royalties. The movie will be built around his training work, so that he will be able to be a film actor while he is getting into shape for Dil1on.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
.'POP' ANsON 64 TO-DAY.

Since the death of Albert G. SpaId- ing the title of s'Grand~O1d Man of Baseba1r' has. passed to Adrian Con- stantine Anson, for twenty-one years White Stockings, and, in the opinion of many old fansI the greatest figure in baseball history. Good old Pop will pass his sixty-fourth milestone today, as he was born on April IT, 1852, in arshalltown, Iowa It was not a happy occasion for Cap how ever, as his last few months have been c1ouded by sadness since the death of his devoted wife. The fam ous veteran now makes a living on the vaudeville stage, and has lately appeared in comedy skit written for him by Ring Iardner. Anson has also taken up golf as a recreation, but, although he has been playing the Scotch game for five years, he ad- mfts that he knows somewhat less about it than when he commenced
 The daddy of diamond sluggers thinks that the players of today aver- age about as good as those of his time but no better. He has always entertained the theory that diamond stars are born and not made, and was about the same as now. He de- nies that there is anything new un- der the sun, in a baseball manner of speaking, with the exception of the spitbalI and the salary envelope. The saliva pellet is. an innovation of merit, he confesses, and the incomes of ball players have fattened up con- siderab1y since the days when he wore a uniform. Otherwise, says the sage, it is pretty much the same old game played in the same old way.
 Anson's major league career began in 1878, when he played third base for Al Spa1ding's Chicago White Stockings, and helped the Windy City aggregation to cop the first pennant of the National league. The follow ing year he was made manager of the club, and for twenty-one years he not only played regularly but acted as manager and captain. He was in the outfieId for a couple of season, but in 1879 he assigned himself to first base, where he made his great est reputation as a player. During his twenty-tWo years in the Chicago uniform "Cap'' played in 2,250 games. Tn s,947 trips to the plate he made 1865 hits, and out of 22.S45 fielding chances he fell down on only 5e6. He made 21,278 putouts and 1,071 assists. and his batting average for the twen- ty-two years was .337. There isn't another record like Anson's in the dope book, and probably never will be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
NEW HAVEN GETS
 BIG LEAGUERS TO
 STRENGTHEN CLUB

New Haven, April 17-Manager Murphy of the New Haven club was forced to stay away from this city yesterday on account of the fact that he had not seen Fred Penney, manager of the Newark team, from whom he expects to land a desirable >infelder and pitcher.
 | Danny has signed up James Nor rissey, a catcher. and Arthur Snyder, pitcher, from Manager 4McGraw's excess men and Bill McAlone, second baseman, and George .F'itzhenry, a first baseman, both of known ability, during his wanderings. He landed Alsworth, pitcher, from Connie Mack and has been promised several more men by various managers.
 Manager Sta1lings told Owner Col ,1ins yesterday that he might have a player or so that he could farm out to the local club for season and Maran- vile recommended an outfelder by the name of Lynch. who makes his home in Indian Orchard, Mass, as a sure conner. Johrny Evers also told the local owner that he could find him an excellent infe1der in Philadelphia and would head him this way.
 The season will be opened at the Rock when the 1eaguers meet 9he West End nine Thursday afternoon, and on Friday and Saturday the Co., 1onia1s will present. the opposition to Danny Murphy's men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
PRINCETON, WITH GREEN CREW, WILL
 TACKLE HARVARD

New York, April 17-Princeton will stage the first collegiate cre~Eace of the season next Thursday. when the Tiger varsity and junior varsity eights meet the first and second liar yard crews over the mile and seven eighths course on Carnegie Lake. Yale and Pennsy1vania, will row in Phi1a- delptlia. two days later.
 The late winter has handicapped both the Princeton and Harvard crews At Princeton pr. Spaeth. the faculty coach of the crew, was not able to get his charges on the water until March i28 on account of the presence office in the lake. Last year the first spin on the water came on February 24. As a consequence, the men will have had only about three weeks of actual practice before the race.
 This year Princeton is forced to de- velop an almost entirely new crew. There are only two men available who rowed in the varsity boat last year, and so the late start is proving unusually hard to overcome. Lee at No and Captain Cochran are the only members of the 1915 eight who are rowing varsity this year, and they were both in a. varsity boat for the first time last season. Harvard's s handicap is not so large a one as Princeton's. because it has six men left from it's last years crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
BRAVES WILL
 USE BALLOONS
 TO ADVERTISE

Boston, Mass, April 1T-Percy Haughton, president, of the Boston National League baseball club, is after publicity. There was a time once when his sporttve endeavors were con fined to coaching the Harvard football team. But times have changed. He is now a baseball magnate.N
 On Thursday the Braves will open their home season here with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Some time before the game starts MT. Haughton will 1iberate six gas balloons. Each bal loon will contain twenty-five tickets to the Braves ball park, but all state ments to the effect that Haughton himself is going up in the air in a de- sire to advertise himself may be dis credited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
DANNY MURPHY, LEADER
 OF NEW HAVEN CLUB,
 FOUND BY FIRED DOE
Howell Courier-Citizen.)

Danny Murphy, manager of the New Haven club, broke into professional baseball under the management of Fred Doe. It will be remembered that Doe came to Norwich from New Bed ford, took a green team, and then clinched the Connecticut league cham pionship. Murphy was one of his star finds It was the first season in pro fessionalz baseball for Danny, but he led the league in batting and proved to be one of the most sensational sec ond basemen ever seen in the orgaui- zation.
 The next year Danny Murphy was signed by the New York Giants He did not get along we'll with the owner. Andy Freedman, and was turned back to the minors the next season. Before he% had been many weeks again in the Connecticut league Connie Mack na.bbed him for the Athletics and his distinguished career with the Mack men is a matter of the history of the national game. His aIl-around play in 1905 was one of the prime factors in the winning of the American league championship, and his failure to play up to form in the post season series with the New York Giants for the worlds championship was the severest blow which Connie Mack suffered. As much as any one factor, Murphy's slump cost Mack the worlds cham pionship.
 In 1908 he hit for .265 in 142 games, the following season hitting for -2S1. He was right in his stride in the 1911 season, batting. for .32o in Al games that being the year the Athletics copped the worlds championship.
 Right here Danny began to lose his speed in the outf1eld and on the. bases, but he did not lose his eye with the stick, for in 1s12 he played S6 games and hit for 1928, and the next year he figured in 40 games as a pinch-hitter, and had a batting record of 1922. These last two years he was captain of the Athletics, Connie Mack's right hand man, and he filed the job very capably.
 He was released at the close of the 1913 season to make room for Ira Thomas as captain, Ira. having fol- lowed Danny in the slowing up pro cess, and the latter immediately signed with the Brooklyn Federalss playing 50 games in 1914, hitting for .S11 and fielding for .9s6. He was released dur ing the middle of last season by the Brooklyn F'ederaIs.