davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
REPLIES
T0CRITES UPON
DUkE'sDEFEAT

Dukes record on his present tour
has been a fine one and there's no
reason TO criticize anybody because
he didn't win every race. Out OF IA
starts he won nine times. was second
four times and not placed once"
w t. Rawlins. who accompanied
Champion Duke Kahanamo1;I on the
swimming marvers rece't mainland
tour. returned from the coast this
morning with the above statement
and an assemblage of records showing
just what Duke did on his latest "aE.
paign.
Duke has been beaten before. He
can't win every race" said RaMiiES,
who resents the intimation that Duke
was forced to travel so much, meeting
the dates arranged for him. that h.
was in no shape for competition.
As to the intimation that | travel
ed on anybody's money but my own.
Rawlins. continued. that's a lie, ,uSt
as are these big stories of luke hav-
ing chance to go into vaudeville for
a thousand week.
= Dukes trunks didn't arrive from
the East, so he couldn't come back on
the same boat did. He will be down
on the Manoa."
Rawlins has compiled Dukes recent
records as follows:
April 6, Chicago-Second in 22e-
yard invitation race. First in 100
Yards Time, 81 seconds, tying
world record for 2O-yard tank
April s, Pittsburg-Second in 100
yard national championship. Race
won by Perry McGillivray. Time,
IS Is seconds.
April dedicated in trial heat for
239-yard national championship by
Yollner and Kennedy.
April II, New Haven-Won 100
yards, tying worlds record for 25-
yard tank, and also swan in relay.
race with Honolulu boys at Yale, win
ning the race and swimming the so
yards in "a second, new record for 25-
yard tank.
April Is, Detroit-Won 100 yards in
54 3-5 seconds. Second in 220-yard
race, which was won by Perry McGilli-
vray.
April %, st. Louis--Second in 500
yard national championship.
April IS, Chieago-Won 50-yard ma
tional championship, % So seconds.
April 81, Minneapolis-Won 100
yards in SO 3-5 seconds, establishing
new worlds record for 20-yard tank.
Won 40-yard race in Is is seconds,
clipping one-fifth of a second from
the worlds record. Swan "a relay of
220 yards against five men, defeating
them.
Summary.
Duke swan in IA races, won 9, Sec
ond 4, lost /.
Tied worlds record for 100 yards
In 20-yard tank. 49,.
Established worlds record for 100,
yards in 25-yard tank. 49,. -.
Broke worlds record in 20-yard tank.
for 100 yards. IL. ... -.
Broke worlds record for 40 yards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
PRESIDENTIAL
BOOM FOR GEN.
WOOD IS HERE
Continued from page one)

the Republican convention. In CLASH
flying these communications it is
found that, ~. ..>= ..'. ~.
First: They look upon him as a
representative American; fully as
qualified as any man who has been
mentioned to fulfil the duties of the
presidential office;
A Disciplined American. .
Second: They deem that he rep
resents the best type of disciplined
Americanism, being not alone of ex-
ecutive ability, but also of judicial
capacity; having a wide knowledge Of
his fellow countrymen and their af-
fairs and as being one trained not
only to direct others, but himself to
perform such functions as relate to
the office of chief executive;
Third: They recognize that he is
a man who would have Mr.. Roosevelts
loyal and whole-hearted support as
we'll as that Of the leaders of the Re-
publican party. -~-. o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
R(BBEROHPUT
OF PLANTATIONS
SHOWS INCREASE

An increased output of rubber over
the corresponding period last year is re-
ported by The " aterhouse Company
from the two Malaysia plantations,
Pahang and Tanjong Olok. -.
The figures are as follows:
Pahane.
March output, $4,000 pounds. April
output. $4,000 pounds. ..
Total output for January to April
inclusive, 1916. 1890 pounds.
Output for corresponding months
las. year, 1856 pounds.
Taniong olok.
March output, l6.4O0 pounds. April
output. 1900 pounds. -
Total output for January to April,
inclusive, 1916, 77,ST5 pounds
Output for corresponding months
last year, 7S,417 pounds.
The Waterhouse Company is also
advised that the New York price Of
rubber on May 5 was % cents per
pound and the Singapore price 50 IA
cents. The New York price is a drop
from the last quotations, the figures
indicating that there is large sup
ply in New York at present, but the
firm Singapore figure shows that the
prospective demand is large and prices
are likely to rise ~. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
He WRITES FROM PRISON
CAMP TO LOCATE HIS
BROTHER, PERHAPS HERE

Egidio Taucer, prisoner OF war
somewhere in Russia has written
to Hawaii to find, if possible, his
brother Charles, with whom he is
anxious TO get In communication.
The brothers come from Trieste and
are Austrian subjects, but speak and
write French, and the letter to the
AustrorHungarian consulate here is
written in French. The date line in
Gicates that Taucer is held at some
prison camp called "Krisanoff
It Is asked that all who have any
Information as to- Taucer commune
cate with the consulate in Honolulu.
Two other missing men are now be-
ing sought for by anxious relatives
through either the German or the
Austrian consulate. Walter Bahr,
born in Berlin, and 26 years of age,
was q member of the crew Of the u.
s. s. Patterson when that vessel
visited here on April IA, 1914, and
since then his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reinseh, of Nurnberg, Germany, had
heard nothing Of him. She wrote TO
the German embassy in Washington
and the letter was referred here.
Fritz Sommer, connected with the
Waipahu plantation and afterward in
business in Hilo, is sought through
the Austrian consulate. He Is Ger
man and information should be sent
to- the German consulate. His uncle.
B. HabeFfield of Plainfieid, H. j., is
anxious to find him. s;.." ~. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Two memberships to the Chicago
Board of Trade wero sold at $4,f49I
each, ...:-....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
CHANG cHAU CASE IS Ill
FINISHED; TO ARGUE
TO JURORS TOMORROW

Taking of testimony in the case Of
Chang Chau. All Fook and All Foon,
charged with having received goods
alleged to have been stolen from the
cavalry quartermaster's stores at
Schofield Barracks, was completed in
federal court today and argument to
the jury viii begin at $3.50 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The witnesses who testified today
were All Foon, All Fook, Chang Chau,
Criminal Investigator H. Thomas
Lake, F. H. Hazelton. Eli Crabbe and
Claude Bailey. Following the taking
of rebuttal testimony the defense clos
ed its case.
Jesse Gray, who alleges that he lost
his position as police officer at Wa
hiawa because Of a frame up engi-
neered by Chang .Chau. did not tes-
tify.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Many persons were killed and in
jured- by an, avalanche in the Swiss
canton at Valais.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
GOOD PROGRESS
upon Mineral
PRODUCTS WORK
President Judd Returns From
Inspection Well Satisfied
With Situation -"

Albert F. 5Hdd, president Of the
Mineral Products Company, returned
on the Wilhelmina this morning from
a short business trip TO the coast, de-
voted largely 20 a first-hand inspec-
ton of the compaHy's properties near
Patterson, Cal AS a result Of his trip
Mr.. Judd declares himself well salts
fled with the development work as it
has progressed and with the resources
the company is opening up. +.
He spent IA days on the coast, most
OF the time on the mineral products
land Il was well pleased with what
/ found he said today, Il went all
over the properties and spent two
nights in miners cabins, s-.@
1.-The railroad is making very salts
factory progress. Grading is now be-
ing done 10 miles out from Patterson
to MaGnesia station, and three miles
of track have been laid. The work Is
going along as fast as possible and
should be completed, as they estimate,
by July /, unless delayd by rains.
Henry Ginacas estimate Of the
cost OF the road was $147,O0 but at
the rate IL is going now it will be less
than $4,000. :... -~~ -~-
AS to the various minerals upon
the properties, ] can speak only as a
layman, but, speaking thus, am con-
fident the reports are not exaggerated.
The work really is more in the nature
OF quarrying than mining. K.
More chrome oxide is located than
had been anticipated. We don't know
exactly the extent of this but at least
5000 tons are exposed and there is
every chance that the amount will be
10000 tons. This will be the first ma
terial shipped. II goes into green paint
and IL now selling at SIS to SIT ton
on the cars.
81 am well satisfied at the way
money has been spent under Ginaca's
management He has put the money
into the railroad and pushed this
along. II viii be little more than
% miles long when completed and
with necessary sidings there will be
% miles of track. We have enough
rolling stock on hand to handle 100
tons output per day."
Mrs. Judd accompanied MIR. Judd
home. Charles G. Bockus, the Mineral
Products promoter here, will return
shortly from trip to the coast. which
has occupied him for several weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
FORBES MADE NO
ATTEMPT TO GET
CLAIMS SETTLED

Case No. . of Judge A. A. Wilder's
series of Injunction suits against
Charles K. Forbes, superintendent OF
public works: the governor and other
territorial officials was begun in Cir
cult Judge Stuart's court This morning
and was expected TO be finished this
afternoon. III. -.s. ...-.
Both yesterdays case and the one
begun today have been noticeably
free from fireworks" the harmony
program announced by the court and
attorneys allowing the latter consid
cradle leeway in bringing the actions
to 4 speedy close. go.
Today's case is the one in which
Wilder alleges that Forbes attempted
to have the public rsilities commission
pay $1225.59 Of the expenses of his
recent trip to Washington, ID. c.. the
suit seeking to prevent the payment
OF this claim.
Prior to the taking of evidence, At
torney Antonio Perry, representing
Forbes, moved to have the case dis.
missed and the temporary Injunction
dissolved on the ground that Wilder
is not taxpayer and that he has
not contributed to the fund Of the pub
lie utility commission" Judge Stuart
denied the motion.
Called to the witness stand, Forbes
testified that one of his missions 10
Washington was TO encourage the rat
ification of the bill mailing the utili-
ties commission legal body.
II take it that your trip cost you
something" commented r. w. Breck-
ons, attorney for Wilder. -. .......
II looks that way" Forbes replied.
Breckons introduced in evidence a
statement purporting to be a. list of
Forbes expenditures while in the
capital city. Forbes asked to look
-rupted. IT,. ... .
Take all the time you want In look
ing it over" cautioned Attorney Perry.
Whereuponl Judge Stuart Jumped
on" Mr.. Perry in a lively manner, stat
ing that the attorney had no right to
instruct the witness. Perry attempted
to say something but the court inter-
ruped. .L. RI.
''sit down, Mr.. Perry" demanded
the court. ..'..' .....
Il would like to" Perry began.
fMr. Perry, sit down." said the
court, emphasizing the last two words
Mr.. Perry sat down. Attorney Gen.
eral L NJ. Stainback arose to say
something, but was told by the court
that 1t did not care to hear his sug-
gestions
Attorney Breckons, glancing over
the expense statement, wanted to
know il the items for clothes pressing,
to Honolulu, automobile
hire, laundry, stenographer's fees, tips
and meals were all in connection with
Forbes trip TO Washington.
They were In connection with the
harbor board and other matters" ans
wered Forbes.
Mr.. Forbes, however, said he had
been instructed by the attorney gen.
erals office that the expense items
in question could not be paid out of
the fund of the utility commission.
The commission, he added, was like,
wise advised. He testified that he
had never threatened to charge the
items to the public utility fund, nor
had he taken any steps to force the
payment. ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
CAPT. HARTSH0Rh WILL
HELP JUDGE CONTESTS

Capt Edwin S. Hartshorn, End In.
fantry, is the third army officer nam
ed On the committee of three to act
as judges at the military tournament
next Sunday az the Capitol grounds,
in which all of the companies of the
LIST Infantry, National Guard. will con-
test for the finals to be held in June.
The committee is now complete, the
other two judges, as announced few
days ago being Capt. Paul B. Malone
and Maj. Michael j. LfHihan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
WITNESS TELLS
SANE STORY AS
DID v. E. BERNEY

An eyewitness to the William E.
Berney accident has, been found. This
witness corroborates the story told by
Mr.. Berney Of the Mills school.
William Barrow has reported to
Deputy Sheriff julius W. Asch that
he saw an auto strike Mr.. Berney last
Thursday night in Manoa Valley. Mr..
Barrow is a contractor and was work
ing on residence in that vicinity.
No arrests have been made by the
police and Mr.. Berney has sworn out
no complaint. The latter is sick in
bed today from his injuries:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Although there was a falling off of
$4,000 600 gallons in the consumption
Of whiskey and Of 100000 barrels OF
beer. the nations drink bill for 1915
is computed at s2,50n, 100000.
Italian prize commissioners have
seized 20 Austrian ships and four mo-
tor boats.
James Allan, grandson of the foun-
der of the Allan Line, died in Gias-
gov at the age OF 54
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09

Bringing 64S sheep from the Par.
Fer ranch and other freight, the Inter.
Island steamer Wailels arrived from
Mahukona and other Hawaii ports
today. She reports 21,209 sacks of
sugar on hand at Honokaa, The Wal
lele loaded the balance of her Homo
kaa freight at Kukaihaele Sunday on
account Of bad weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-09
FULL ATTENDANCE OF CO. C
WANTED TOMORROW NIGHT

All members of Company c, list In
fantry, N. G. H., are especially urged
to be present for drill at the armory
tomorrow night, by 1st Lieut.. M. P.
Morgan, who Is temporarily in COM
mand. 1t is necessary that every
member of the company be on hand
for drill in view Of the competition
scheduled for next Sunday morning.
The company will turn out Sunday
morning, May IA, to participate in the
military tournament, and the men are
ordered to report at the armory at
$3.50 o'clock. -.-..".. -.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23

IT. PIP will his ninth annual visit Spokane and the Pacific
November the ninth National Apple show
surrounded
thousands Of the apples all varieties in the
land his visit by the raising of fund
1916
show Allen Msenhemer has been elected chairman Of the board and Cor
The of the apple show educational states Mr. Nielsen
millions dollars
each provide meeting
for growers exchange expert
methods Of pofay handling their orchards and market
ing their product
year of practical
participate The conferences will continue four days
Chairman Meishemer directed that 1916 National Apple
beautiful
all work and duh arranging
afternoon evening that will keep crowds interested
minute he
will
Philip
engaged for afternoon and evening the show Enclosure
will
ty decorated baby carriages floats carrying load
o interesting babyhood paraded through the
Pip will he brilliant the
community princess There
including Princess
selected by in the Spokane
a in
Fashion will the stage This feature proved quite interesting
and to the well, at last years show
which brought
jeiss space
this facilities for the display of housewives products
northwest.
of Of Spokane
ngton, Oregon Idaho Montana and British Columbia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
WORK KEEPS MEN
FROM APPLE SHOW

Hood River will have but a liph,
representation.at the Spokane National
Apple Show this week. The enormous
apple crop and work attendant on the
delayed harvest will prevent grover
from being present. The seriousness
OF the car shortage situation makes II
necessary for sales officials to remain
at home. Wilmer Sieg and Sam q.
Campbell we're scheduled to attend The
sessions of the Apple Show, Mr.. Siep
to deliver an address and Mr.. Campbell II
in the role of Judge of displays. II
will be impossible for both to leave AT
the present time.
Frank W. Cutler is already there in
charge of one of his newly invented
apple sizing machines, which will he
used in the model community packing
plant. Miss Betty Epping. elected
Princess of Hood River" an attend.
ant Of the court of King Pin TX. left
Monday night for Spokane. The onlv
other local representative is Geo. G.
GLADDEN., secretary of the Pioneer
Packing Co., the first community pack.
ing plant organized in the Hood River
valley. Mr.. GLADDEN. delivered an
address yesterday on methods of com.
munity packing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Summons by Publication

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF OresoB
for the County OF Hood River.
Geo. NJ. Cooper, Plaintiff
vs..
Lucy B. Cooper, Defendant.
To Lucy b, Cooper, Defendant:
In the name OF the State of Oregon, You an.
hereby required 10 appear and answer The
complaint filed against you In the above en-
tit ed suit and court on or before Thursday.
November 30th, 1916, and IL you fail 10 So sp.
pear and answer, for want thereof the plain.
tiff will apply to the above described Court
for the decree and Judgment prayed for N his
said COR plaint, and Will take decree and
Judgment OF said court for the dissolution OF
the marriage now existing between yau and
the plaintiff, and for other equitable relief
You are hereby served with this summons
by order OF the Honorable r. F.. stanton.
County Judge OF Hood River County Oregon
made aud entered October 18th, 1916 which
order prescribes that you shall appear aud
answer said complaint on or before Thurs-
day, November 30th, 1916, and that you
be served with this summons by publ.
cation thereof in the Hood River Glacier
at least once q week for islX (6l consecutive
weeks; and you are further notified thai lie
date Of the first publication OF this summons
Is October 10, 1916. Ol9aD
WILBUR & HAZLETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Eliot Building Hood
River, oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
LIVING MODELS IN
LATEST FASHIONS
Spokane Beauties Will Exhibit
Gowns at National Apple Show.

Twenty living models attired in the
latest afternoon, evening and street
gowns and hats will be one of the at.
fractions of every nights program at
the ninth National Apple show, to be
held In Spokane November 20 to %.
Representatives Of the leading Spo
kane stores have agreed to cooperate
In staging novel style show similar
to those which feature the social life
of New York, Chicago and other east,
ern cities. Every garment shown will
he worn by one Of the young women
models, who will occupy the stage In
The apple show auditorium.
For this purpose the stores have In
structed their New York and Paris
Representatives to forward immediate
Iy the very latest things from the
worlds fashion centers," states Gordon
c. COrbaley, secretary manager of the
apple show. I'VE are assured thai
every one Of the latest things decreed
Of Dame Fashion will be DISPLAYED nj
the apple show"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
DIR. Dyott's Sermon Impressive

The sermon preached last Sunday by
DR.. Luther B. Dyott, pastor of the
First Congregational church Of Port.
land, at the Riverside Congregations
church made strong impression or
the large audience. DIR. Dyott took fol-
his text the seventh verse of the Thir.
ty Seventh Psalm. He urged his hear.
ers to stop from the hubub of modern
day affairs and give serious thought
occasionally to their religion. He de.
clared that there is too much of a
thoughtlessness with regard to the
spiritual side of life.
Next Sunday DR.. Norman Coleman,
of Reed College, will preach here.
"Dr. Coleman never speaks without
bis audience profiting," said DR.. Dyott.
Rev. W. 6. Eliot and DR.. Boyd. of
Portland. highly recommend the mem.
Der of the Reed faculty also.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
new FIELD CALLED
"HELL'S HALF ACRE.

"Hell's Half Acre" is the name ot
the students of Hood River high schoo
have applied to the new athletic field
made ready for its first event, foot
ball game, last Friday. The faculty
of the institution. however. looks un.
favorably on the proposed title, and il
is likely that official pressure will be
brought to bear to inaugurate a change
in designation.
The student body has given the new
name an impetus that will be hard to
overcome by even the most appropriate
suggestions, having advertised foot
ball game for tomorrow between Hood
River and Goldendale high schools TO
take place at "Hell's Half Acre"
The high school student body is ex-
pecting one of the largest crowds ever
in attendance at local athletic event.
Orchardists who for three days re-
Gently during a labor shortage we're
assisted in the harvest of their crop by
more than hundred boys and girls.
have signified their intention to be
present for the game, thus evideucing
an appreciation of the good work of
the apple piekers.