davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT
POTATO ROT FUNGUS

Why potato rot appears in isolated
patches and Why there are often out,
r., axis Of the disease after all preeau,
tons have been taken to disinfect the
tul ers used for seed is something that
has worried the scientific farmers for
a long time. The department Of agrl
culture at Washington has recently dis
covered that the uryeelnm or vegeta
tive body of the fungus that causes
the disease exists and remains dormant
in what looks Ike perfectly healthy
If these tabers are nisseed fSr seed the
fudgps grows up through, the sprohts
anil finally appears in its fruiting fer d
on the, leave Hence it now APPEAR
that TIE '"biask .rotT 81 Tie potato
canno, be completely checked or cured
by Spong:ng the vines with Bordeaux
MIXTURE. Seed potatoes from infected
fields should not be planted, evei
though the tubers show no extena
signs of rot, g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
PORTO R|CAN SHOT;
ASSALANT ESCAPES
Leo Cruz Wounded In Ankle
During Scuffle

, Leo Cruz, a Porto Ricah, was shot
in the ankle by Raymond s,ovaIes, a
fellow countrymah, in Q scuffle in the
former 8 home On Kauluweia lane,
Cruz. has been admitted to the emet.
gehey hospital for treatment. His US
sailant had not been supplemented by
the, police DIP to late last night.
According to the story told to the
police by Cruz, Se6vaies had entered
the house where Cruz and woman
named carmellia, were staying, and
started distufbance
When the wothan started to call the
Yer, intending Is Are at ire woman
before he could dS so, his arm was
held by another man in the house, and
the bullet which was aeAected dow n
ward, stfhck, Cruz. Scovales fed be,
fore the police arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
Superintendent. Territorial Marketing
Division

Division
The condition of the fresh yegeta-
BILE market is improving slightly and
a greater varsity of produce is Legin.
ming to, come in,
Island eggs Continue to be plentiful
hut the price has not dropped below
80 cents a. DOZEN As ffas6 California
Ranch eggs are being landed in Homo.
hh, for hboht ,22 cents n. dozen, the
tendency is, Of course, for the price
Of Island eggs to come, down. If the
price goes below 80 cents dczen pro
ducers should certainly put their eggs
in cold storage until prices are better.
Island chickens Of all grades are
scarce, and good stock is meeting n
ready sale at good prices. g, There is
good demand for Museovy ducks.
Calico beans are in demand but prac.
tieaIiy the whole crop has been sold,
and very few are being sent in. Cab
bage is very high and scarce. Two
years ago this month it was selling for
about so CENTS 100 pounds. The
onion market at the present time is
very good. California onions are sell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
Wool Prices Huber

Foreign woods have advanced tween
ty-fge, per cent during 1915. Fine
Australian woods are now selling at -
TO 80 crnts per pound landed at 30 ton
the great wool market Of the United
States. lu Montana buyers are lid.
ding 81 cents aud In Utah % cents for
the Spring clip. Pure Merino and
Merino grades are up to 40 cents or
more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
RUSSIA LOSES A
BLACK SEA SHIP

h""""i"'"d Press nv ~"dar.' W.. o'"-.
BERLIN, March 10 The Ru siar
torpedo boat Leitenan Prsht"hin wry
wrecked by a mine in the R'nrl S'A
yesterday, al hut fonr off. lod rlr'
en- sailors losing their lives I'VE eu'
vivors were rescued by Bul' nr Aus and
brought to shore as prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture II e, W. GROVE is on each box.
Manuiaetuf. d by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St Louis, U. S, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14

Metzger has d suitcase from the Wal,
akea Mill Company Oh about I4O acres
Part Of this Il makaf OF the HiIo rail-
road tracks; the rest on the tract side
OF the rail line. The agreement be.
tween Metzger and Tucker was that the
senator swap his suitcase to the land
on the madka side of the railroad for
a fee simple title to the smaller track
on. The makai side, Tie quarry which
the senator has been working is on the
when the matter was first hroachel
the attorney general put the quietus on
the plan by refusing TO approve 1t
Later II was amended so as to appeal
within the legal objections raised by
Mr., Stainback. The attitude of tht
territorial officials now is that as the
transaction calls for an exchange OF
land it is illegal because the, territorial
land laws forbid such exchanges ex
/ cept for, r'publie purposes, 1t /
held that the homesites are not "pub
JIG purposes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
BENzEN LEADER OF
~ SOCIALISTS OF NATION

tASAoeistrd. r.sss BY Federal wirelsss.i
CHICAGO, March l1.--Allan Benzens
of fonkers, New York, has been chosen
the Socialist candidate for President,
Y is ANNOUNCED today upon figuring out
th" referendum vote for the nomina.
tlon, George Kirkpatrick of New York
5 the nominee for ice-president.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
Maxine VEN Tomatoes

breeding eSp r!mcnts with tomatoes
at the New J.rsey experiment station
prove that shape Of flnit Is the char
actet most readily trahsh tied In sec
.Ond generation crosses. Other charac,
tiers Are fixed with difficulty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
TNoURI.E AVERrEp.

Th"t little cold and sore throat OF
VOWS mast be checked at once OF It
wy dc&eiop into something worse.
'F0t"n te" doses of Chamberlain x
Couch Pcmedy aud vour troubles Win
500" "an,ch For SSle by all deal ,rs
-" - Smith Co, td, agents for
Hawaii ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
March ., l rs.
q. NH

sn station and at the service Of all citizens Of the Territory Any produce
o Is dat
@ @aseng charge of Eve cent made fghy desirable thai
sale ana about when will be ready ship lae shipping mark the
g. s. f. address,: P. O.
Waikiki Maunakea and streot Telephone Wireless
IIress TERMARR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-14
EMBEzzLER ACQUITTED
AFTER HAVING BEEN FINED

Judge L. B. Nainos, whose court, is
located in Hahula, WindWafd oahu,
proved the other day that his sword
of justice has double edges too! A man
was before him on. a charge Of ems
bezzlihg two dollars and thirty cents.
Major Camera APPEARED as attorney
for the prosecution and George Kekau-
CHA for the defendant. The trial last,
ed all day and there was no l1nct
hour. The Judge decided In favor OF
the prosecution, assessing against de
PENDANT a fine In the sum of the money
alleged to have been, stolen and two
dollSrs as costs OF eduft. Five minutes
later. his honor reversed his decision.
acqnitting defendant with a reprimand.
His announced reason for the acquittal
was that he. did not know he was try.
ing criminal case but thought he was
trying o civil action.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
BILLS GOT EN- GUESSING

BILLS GOT EN- GUESSING
Politicians are still trying to figure
out what's behind Mayor -Thomp-
sons offer to turn City Hall patron
age distribution over to the G. o. P.
county committee. Optimists say
Fred Lundin has been eliminated as
boss. Oscar Hebel says it is merely
trick of the willy Lundin. Homer
GaIpin thinks it an excellent idea.
Others are merely waiting the next
move.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

which came after a long grudge over
labor troubles.
HoYNE PREDICTS INCREASES
IN CRIME UNLESS ACTION
is TAKEN QUICKLY
A few polite raps and a little in
side dope on crime and conditions in
the city were spilled by States Atty
HOyne, speaking before the Cook
County Real Estate board banquet
last night. Mr.. Hoyne also touched
on labor
cit is idle to say that any honest
chief of police who is given a free
hand cannot rid Chicago of crime"
said Mr.. Hoyne.
But, gentlemen, if the police force
upon which you rely for protection
is rotten at it's core or at it's head
then somebody has to do something
about it.
81 heard only today that gunner
and criminals are headed for Chi
cago. I venture to say that within
the next two weeks there will be an
increase of crime unless something
is done by the police.
eve have an organization in Chi
cago known as the Employers assn.
They complained about an organ
lied gang of grafters operating under
the guise of labor unions. Another
organization complained about the
breaking of their windows.
But these men were never will
ing to go before the grand jury with
their evidence. 1t was only after a
murder took place that we were able
to get evidence to convict some of
the grafters."
BILLS GOT EN- GUESSING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

contact with public utilities will be
steadier and surer than the pressure
of the entire state, which contains
thousands of people not affected at
all and many others only slightly by
public utility service.
1870
IDENTIFIES TRIB GUNMAN AS
MAN WHO SHOT LlCHTENSTElN
b ANOTHER student of trust press
gunmanship was threatened with a
murder diploma yesterday when
Walter Stevens, former head of the
Tribune gang of circulation sluggers,
was pointed out as the man who fired
the shot that killed Louis Lchten-
stein, advertising man on the Even
ing Post, in an attempted jewel rob-
berry. Stevens denies he is the man.
Emil Noel, also shot by the trio of
brObbers who stepped out of the dark
as the Noel car backed into the ga
rage behind his home at 5416 Prairie
av., one evening in the early fall,
identified Stevens as the man who
shot ichtenstein, his brother-in-
law.
Stevens was arrested when Thos.
Inns church janitor, was taken into
custody in Minneapolis, Mimi, as one
of the robber band He implicated
Stevens and Albert Chase, a bar
tender.
Other trust press gunner who
have had the murder diploma placed
behind their names and who got
their first practice as gun battlers
while travelling over the city in slug
ging crews are Eddie Barrett, Hem
ME Barrett and Messy Enright.
Eddie went to Joliet and Hennie
followed as an accessory for the
murder of VIM. Masterson, another
labor slugger, in a saloon row. Ed
die was accused of sticking a knife
between Masterson's ribs. They
worked out of the Hearst office for
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
THE RIGHT SPIRIT
 TO SHOW BALL TEAMS
Worcester "Boosters'' to Furnish Both Home and Trayeiing Uni
 forms to Club.

Worcester, April 1S.--The Boost ers' club of Worcester surprised President Edward F. Smith of the Worcester club of the Eastern league at banquet in his honor last night by furnishing his club with both home and travelling uniforms. The uniforms caps, and in fact all the regalia need ed to dress up a ball club will be given to the Worcester team by the "Boosters.
 The banquet which was rendered to President Smith of the Worcester club, was attended by about 200 of Worcester's prominent sporting men, who term themselves ''boosters. Hugh O'Rourke, the former state sen ator, acted as toastmaster. Vice President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern league; Wallace T. Morley, president of the Worcester chamber of com merce; Dr. Charles T. Lewis, athletic director of the Worcester high schools; Harry w. Smith, a prom inent Worcester sportsman; Jack" Barry of the Red Sox; Capt. J. Mur- phy of Holy Cross; Capt. R. Murphy
 of Worcester academy and Capt. Ced- ric Stone of Worcester tech" were among those present. Speeches were
 made and musical selections were rem dered. Near the close of the evenings program Postmaster O'Rourl1c pre- scented the uniforms which the ''boost- CTS" gave to President Smiths club. The home uniforms will be gray
 with blue stripe, with the letter "W'' on the breast and sleeve. Blue caps and blue and white stockings will complete the home regalia. Grayish bleu uniforms and stripe, blue caps and blue and white stockings will be the travelling outfits for the Worces- ter club.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
BOOSTERS GET FALKENBERG
Indianapolis Club Signs Pitcher Who
 Starred in Federal League

Indianapolis, Ind, April 18.-F'red (Cy) Falkenberg, former American and Federal league pitcher, signed a contract to pitch for the Indianapolis American association team according to Manager Jack Hendricks, yesterday.
 Before joining the Federals, Fal- kenberg pitched for the Cleveland and Washington Americans, the Toledo association team and the Worcester Eastern league club. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois.
 In the Federal league Falkenberg pitched for Indianapolis, Newark and Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
COVELESKIE DECLINED
Tigers Star Refuses to Oppose Kid" Brother in His First Big League Gnme-Youngstcr Whiffs Cobb.

Cleveland, Ohio. April 1S-That sentiment still cuts deeply into base ball was shown here yesterday, when Harry Covaleski, star of the Detroit pitching staff, refused to pitch against his kid brother, Stanley, when 1t came time to start the game. Harry said he didn't want to try to defeat Stanley in his first big league game"
 When Stanley struck out Ty Cobb in the first inning Harry came out from the Detroit dugout and con- graduated his brother. Stanley came to Cleveland from Portland Pacific Coast league team. and his showing was highly gratifying to Manager Lee Fohl. For eleven innings he held the Detroit sluggers to one run, but lost out in the twelfth. The younger CoValeskie was opposed by Cunnins- ham, Tiger recruit from Chattan- Coga~
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
To the Composing Room.

10 the Composing Room. Discard the type the set up line or Spring phenoms pan out as Pi up the -stand--"H oldouts Sign, Or Brown Now Pitching for the
 Cubs;'
 Can "Mack's Team Leads in Pen
 nant Fight
 Put hold this Q eternal tome "Cobb Pokes a Double Into Right And Crawford Drives Him Home" Clear out the old staff, frayed and
 >Gonsc,
 Ed Walsh Called In to Save the Frank Gchul,e's Wallop Clears the Tanks in a Slump with Eight Men But hold, keep this in easy sight For daily use in prose CT prone Cobb Pokcs a Double Into Right And Crawford Drives Him Home"
 Mo- this suggestion wasn't pcrned yesterday. The advice offered above was written in Apri,, 1912, a matter of four years ago. Brown had been 2 Cub tar the year before. Mack'S club was on it's way to a third world championship; Walsh had won twenty -seven games and had saved about twenty moro; Schulte had just had one of his great years.
 Where is their fame noW~-thc Nackmen, Walsh, Brown. Schulte? Fairly well out of the headlines. But the genial composing room, four wears later, can still follow the Cobb Crowford tip. The season had hardly opened before Cobb poEed a double into right and Crawford drove him home"
 The Long Span.
 Cobb and rawford---or Ty and Sam---have become National Insti- tutions They have played side by side upon the same club for eleven years They are now beginning their twelfth campaign as clubmates.
 We can recall no other case in baseball history where two slugging stars played together for so long a.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

Speaker from the Boston Red Sox in the biggest baseball deal on record. The purchase price-said to be $50,- OOO-far exceeds anything yet record ed, and the addition of the fleet footed outfielder has strengthened Cleveland to such an extent that the team has a splendid chance to finish in the first division. Of course the hopes enter talned by the Cleveland team are not held by the fans of other cities in the circuit, but the opinion that the h. dians will make their presence felt is
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
Easy for Pirates.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 18.--In a one-sided contest Pittsburgh won the second game of the series from Cin- cinnati yesterday, 10 to i. The visi- tors started the run making in the first inning with two bases on balls, two singles and two doubles, which resulted in five runs and the retire ment of Jean Dale
 Moseley was put in then and three hits and 8 passed ball netted three more runs in the second inning The Pirates did not score again until the seventh, when Barney was given a pass, Wagner tripled, scoring Bar ney, and later scored himself when Schmidt singled. Pittsburgh ran wild on the bases. Kantlehner, while a little wild, pitched a good game. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburgh .... 530000200-10 13 o Cincinnati ... 0000O10O0- 1 5 0 Batteries-Kantl and Schmidt; Dale, Moseley and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
F0RDHAM RALLIES
Come From Behind ir

Workers Come From Behind in ft Part of Game and Win Out. |rc 3 to 2.
 E York, April 18-Fordham's |alI team came from behind in |eventh and eighth innings of lame with Boston college on
 ham field yesterday afternoon osed out the visitors by a score to ?. Hall celebrated his entry Khe game in the eighth inning Aa vicious drive over second that N ViViano and Damico with the N and winning runs.
 @ game was played in the rain, Doth teams showed some fine ag. Blake, at center for Ford made several brilliant catches. 8 Gildea and c. Fitzgerald flash #me pretty defensive work for the
 #rs. McQuade pitched his usu- S steady game, allowing Si,, E.. while his teammates gathered Singles, including a triple and q se.
 8eral changes were made in the @1am lineup before the game. Emo, Fogarty and Cantwel S their first appearance of the Hn. Viviano went to third ano
 4atrick was benched. Fogarts 8d first, Damico going to second S Eustace did not play. Tho \ r. II. e
 Fl College ........... 6 #1am .......... lo #tteries: McCarry. Halloran and
 a M1Onada and MrGipn
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
THIS LAD Is SOME PITCHER.

Vancouver, Wash, April 1S.-Leuis Kotula, pitcher for the Washington state School for the Deaf, performed a notable feat in striking out twentyf one batsmen in game with the team of the Benson Polytechnic school of Portland. His achievement is said to equal the worlds record for strike outs in a nine-inning contest. A week ago Kotula struck out eighteen bats men in game with the Lincoln High school of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
UenCPOPT
 }O& L!6Hr d!!t:;1 II!

time The Jackson -Lajoie combina- ton only lasted about four years. The Speaker Lewis Hooper trio had only d six-year run. Collins and Baker starred six years side by side. Cravath and Luderus have been slug ging for four seasons.
 But Cobb and Crawford were to- gether before Frank Chance ever won a flag; when Brown and Matty were just coming into fame; when Ed Walsh was still substitute pitcher
 Twelve years isn't very long in many professions. But in baseball it is close upon an age. Not another members of the Tiger team of 19o5 ir left They have seen new clubs come and go in every rival town. They have faced so many crops ot 1:tchers that both has lost count. But they are still out there side by side-and still the most dangerous hating combination that baseball knows.
 Golf Query.
 Sir-Plcasc give mo tho right in formation or this point, in playing T go.f shot across a body of water IS it better to keep your eve on tho ball or to keep it on the water so you can mark the spot where the ball sinks? l>. l.. H.
 "The Cincinnati Reds" says a con- temporary, :'would he stronger, but they have only three first class pitchers" Only three? That is all Stallings had in 1914 when he came fl om last place 10 a pennant and then won the worlds championship in four games. A ball club that has three or four pitchers working Tn turn is better off than club using SIX CT seven men, WherA none or them gets enough work to be effective.
 Shows You Should Sec. "A King of Nowhere"-By Connie
 Mack.
 every Good Eddie By E. T.
 Collins.
 "Thd Melody of Youth. By Hans
 Wagner.
 ''Treasure Island."- Jess Willard. Under Fire.''-By Bonnie kauft.
 Another show that we can recom- mend is that sterling actor and
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
X TWELVE INNING TIE.
Darkness Ends Duel Between Harvard
 And Virginia Pitchers.

Charlottesville, Va, April 1S.-Gar rett of Harvard and Galloway of Vir- ginia engaged in pitching duel yes terday that was ended by darkness, after twelve innings, with the score 2 and 2.
 Both teams fielded brilliantly, de- spite gale which blew over the field. The score:
 h 0 batteries-Garrett and Harte; Cal loWay and Gwathmey.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
THANKS, MIR. BLACK
ate Yale Captains Statement
 sbut "the Poor Old Pubhc," Num- Hing Players Will Be Tried.

sv Haven, Conn, April 1s-The Football players will be mum Der kxt fall, according to state last night by Captain Black, kaid that his earlier decision not kar mum mbers was hasty. Eek recently said in an inter Fin the Yale News that he was sst numbering the players. Foot st Yale, he declared, was run for sudents, and the public be hang a1ere was a storm of protest from s1i against that attitude. Evi- pressure was brought to bear Jack to oblige "the poor old
 E, which builds stadiums for les.
 2 staff of head coach Tad A has been completed by the 6ntment of Clarence Alcott as for the ends.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
LITER JOHNSON DRIVEN FROM BOX
SOx SlugserS Bombard Sen. |tOrS' Star in Sixth Inning

|ston, April 1S.-The Red SoH lrday performed the rare feat of aag Walter Johnson from the box Heating Washington. to l. the sixth inning Boston ham, ad the delivery of the Washing
 Btart for a double and four sin n a row, netting four runs. Ruth the visitors eight hits we'll scat
 a but, in the eight inning he @d the first two men up.
 Ser two were out, Milan sent Me- h across the plate with a single AVashington's only score. The s was called at the end off the
 l h inning on account of rain. The r. h. e.
 Iington .00ooO0O1--1 s 2
 bn 10000400-5 12 0 stteries-Johnson, Dumont, Ayers Williams: Ruth and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
CAMPBELL BEATEN AGAIN.

J. A. Larson won the opening game in the second round of the Hermann Schmarr association pool tournament last evening, when Wally Campbell fell a victim to his skill with the cue, score 100 to 71. This evening a stir Firing drama entitled Brother vs. Brother, will be staged, when Her mann Schmarr meets Otto Schmarr.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18
SAFER COMMENCES
 CLEAN UP CL0UTING
Cubs Ilfelder Hits DOak's 0ifer-
 ing for Circuit With One On

St. Louis, April 1S.-Doak was hit hard and Chicago won from St. Louis here yesterday, to i. With the score tied in the sixth, Safer hit a home run into the right field pavilion. scoring Williams ahead of him. A double. a single, a sacrifice hit and Snyder's error produced two more in the seventh and proved the undoing of Doak.
 Steele and Ames finished the game, the former giving way to a, pinch hit ter. The locals runs in the second resulted from a, single, a, sacrifice and Vaughn's wild pitch, which rolled to the stands. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ....... 1OO002200-5 10 i St. Louis ..... O100000OO-1 8 4 Batteries-Vaugh and Fischer: Doak, Steele and Snyder and Con- zales.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

almost universal. Speaker has com- pleted the deal by affixing his sigma ture to Cleveland contract, and he says he is ready and fit to play the best game of his career. The picture shows the last scene in the big deal On the right is Iris Speaker pen in hand, signing the Cleveland contra ct The others in the picture are Presi- dent Jim Dunn of the Indians (cen- ter) and Vice President Robert Me Roy, the man who engineered the Speaker deal.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-18

Cleveland, O., April 18.-The local branch of the ancient and honorable order of baseball fans is optimistic over the outlook of the Indians this season. It believes Lee Fohl and his band of ball tossers are sure to finish in the first division. The reason for un- precedented enthusiasm among the rank and file of the order Is the ac- quisition by the Indians of Iris