davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
FIRST A.-H STEAMER
REACHES YOKOHAMA
Floridian Receives Welcome IN
0rient-RegGIar Service In
stalled BY Big Fleet

+ The American Hawaiian steamer
Floridian, which reached Yokohama
May 10, was the first Of continued
service of the American. Hawaiian feet
consisting of the Floridian, Georgian
and Honolulan, which viii ply from
New York vim San Francisco to the
Far East.
y, This was the Floridian's first trip to
Yokohama. She Is commanded by
Capt. Joseph II. Nichols, and beside the
deck and engineer officers has a crew
of forty men. She has net tonnage
of 4,3ll and gross tonnage Of 500.
On her trip TO Yokohama she carried
$500 tons Of cargo, the most Of which
being machinery. She unloaded 1900
tons ut Yokohama, and sailed for vlad-
ivostok with O heavy shipment Of rail
way materials for the Russian govern
ment- She will sail for New York on
her return voyage stopping at Shang-
hal, HOngkong, and to New York via
the Panama email.
The Floridian is new boat, having
been ., completed only last December.
Her first voyage was made between
York aud Bordeaux, carrying 1000
horses for the use Of the French Army.
Returning to New York she was loaded
with cargo for the Far East and came
to Yokohama via Cape Horn, touching
at San Francisco April s. She left San
Francisco April 20, going direct to
Yokohama.
The agents for the American Hawaii
an Steamship Company in Yokohama
are DodR ell and Company. .t,5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
lemons Grow Well Here

A splendid quality of lemons was
grown in the Olaa district fourteen
years ago. At that time there was no
market for the fruit here and no di.
rect steamers to take it to the Coast.
Hence the orchards were abandoned,
the trees rooted out and the land plant
ed to cane and other crops. The city
trade of Honolulu, Wailuku and Hilo
has now increased to large proportions,
the demand for lemons along with it,,
and il would seem that there is an
opening for lemon orchardist or two
somewhere in the Hilo or Hamakua
districts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

both cases the ehauffeurs admit that
they went to sleep and allowed the
cars to run themselves--into trees
and bitches. ,.sS%.. r..
"Other troubles were funny, One in
which Hilo clergyman was involved
raised n smile. It is said that the
popular pastor had some bacon Ind
eggs with him 80 that he, could cook
a meal on top of the lava fowl Well
he never got close enough 10 the flow
to even warm the bacon. A broken
clutch of the car he was in left him
stranded miles from nowhere and To-
Gated on top of q little hill from which
he appeared with extended arms to
the universe and emplored to be told
what to do. -, r&. - s...
II saw cars that are about ten. feet
wide--more or less---tTying to pass
one another on thirteen foot road
Twenty into thirteen won 60 and
there was hold'up that affected
about fifty-fye cars that were strung
along bohind the monster machines.
~ saw jitney buses full of passen'
gers. / saw the smallest and oldest
of cars and also some big rent ones
crowded with people who had accept
ed the offer of the enterprising own
ers to take them to the flow and back
for four dollars. We, Gods, one hun
bred and ninety-eight miles for -four
dollars-4it's q wonder a side trip tC
Honolulu was not thrown in as al
added attraction. C. u.s.. .Lef r a
~ saw hungry looking punches OF
people sitting in cars outside houses
n n n II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

cisco, but that this was greater than a
dozen San Franciseos all burning at
once. ... ~ |. NJ
Flow Carries Away Trees
1.-THE road was blocked with automo.
biles and after about two hours of very
slow and irritating progress we reached
a point near the end Of the lava flow,
but found that it had not crossed the
road. We remained out all night.
About four O'Clock in the morning the
activity of the outbreaks seemed TO
decrease, and as soon Bs automObils
supplies and breakfast could be secured
we returned to the point nearest to the
toe of the flow. We went on foot up
the mountainside about two and one
half miles and examined the flow at its
lower extremity. The outside was
black, but the incandescent mass was
visible beneath, and was still so hot
that the material could not be handled
or even torched. The flow was moving
slowly, earring trees with IL and set
ting fire to the, adjacent timber. The
cir was 80 hot on close approach to the
moving mass that IL was necessary 70
shield tho face with ones hand. The
flow vas pldbably three hundred feet
NidG aid twenty-five feet high at its
center. This flow has since ceased to
advance, but two or three other flows
from the original source are, under
stand, still moving towards the sea.
Great Number Of Temblors
AIT is Impossible to say whether all
activity will stop or whether all tho
flows will resume an advance, but ut
the time of my departure, on Friday,
the seismograph was indicating great
number of volcanic shocks every day,
fr6m which it is to be presumed that
the period of activity is by no means
past, possibly that II has Just begun.
J "The opportunity to see II is one
which comparatively few will enjoy
and of which all should take advantage.
There are other theaters in the world
of as great or greater volcanic activity,
such as, for example. Mount Aetna,
Mount Vesuvius and some parts of
South America, but they are oil more
CT less inaccessible to the people who
live even in the immediate vicinity. In
this case, however, we may leave our
homes; take a perfectly comfortable
trip of less than twenty four hours by
sea; step from the boat into an automO,
lille, and in a few hours be standing
upon the brink Of one of the greatest
volcanic craters in the world.
Great Educational Value
with slightly additional labor and
discomfort one can witness the tremen'
dous volcanic activity on Maund Loa
| and even approach to within few
feet of the living flow. The spectacle
witnessed can never be forgotten. II
is worth a thirty.day trip and justifes
great expense and much hardship.
"The spectacle has greet education
al value TO the young as well as to tn,
old, and both classes are able to wit
ness it without injury to the health. II
is in all respects the most marvellous
thing have ever SEEM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
MRS. 4. ". KINNEY SUES
!. OAHU SUGAR COMPANY
Claims ene-Third Interest IN
Large Tract In Eva

Claiming that she owns a one third
undivided interests in l45.4 acres OF
land in Hanohano, Eva, this island,
intepGent Henry w. Kinney of the ter
ritoTial department. of public instrue-
ton, filed yesterday in the circuit court
an action in eieetment against the Oahu
Sugar Company.
The summons, with copy of the
complaint attached, was served on y.
Il. c. Hagens, secretary of the corpora
ton, ut his oiiiee IN NJ. Hackfeld 4 Co.
IPhei defendant has twenty days in
which to answer or plead otherwise Co
the suit and the trial Is 10 be had be-
fore Jury as soon after, the twenty
iays ms possible or during the coming
term of the Arst circuit court, which
ppehs on January Z, next year.
In addition to seeking the ejectment
of the company from the land she
claims she hasNan undivided one-third
interest in, Mrs. Kinney also makes de.
mand for damages in the sum Of $l0,-
900, to Compensate her for the alleged
unlawful Withholding Of the property
from her by the sugar corporation in
question, sE+.
,Mra Kinney claims title to the pro,
Perty, she says in her complaint, as the
heir at law Of -one John Paalua, q
grandson and heir Of Kahakuaakoi and
Kealohapauole, deyisees under the will
of the late Princess Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, Mrs. Kinney also claims an
interest in the land in question under
the terms Of this will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
CITY May LEASE
IlsPuDLGBATAS
Supervisors GrudgingIy Give
$500 More To Garry Them :,
Over Current Season 4

The public baths are short of funds
again; in fact the baths are overdrawn
in their appropriation to the tune Of
1857. This was made known TO the
supervisors last night, when request,
was made for an additional appropria..
tion of $500 to carry the place through
until the end of the present six months.
Objection was made to the advancing
If the money and although IL was
shown that the baths had taken in
more than was asked for, il was witl
"a bad grace that the money was ap-
propriated. - Fag
Al A proposition made by Supervisor
Logan that the city get rid of the baths
by leasing them to someone for n per.
leentage of the proceeds, was looked
upon with favor by some of the mem
hers of the board and II will be taker
mp for discussion at the meeting TO
be held soon for the consideration of
the budget. BY leasing the privilege
of the baths and the grounds, for their
keep and percentage of the receipts,
the city would be ut no expense and
probably would be in a little at the
END of each year. 81,
An investigation made recently by
Supervisors Logan and Hollinger show
ed TINT there was at the time, a stock
on hand in the store to the value of
about $50. This made Supervisor Ar.
mold ask the question as to where the
difference, between the stock on hand
and the amount of money over.spent
was. 1t amounted to 5000, he said, and
should be accounted for. He was not
in favor of having any department or
bureau of the city government over
draw its appropriation and it evident
ly had been done at the city baths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
DJT OF KILAUEA
IL is MAGNIFICENT

-,'It was like thousand Halemau-
maus arranged in line, said Capt.
Paul lB. MALONE, Second Infantry
when intervieed by representative
of The Advertiser concerning his re-
cent trip to the volcano.
eve left Saturday ut three O'Clock
in the Mauna Kea and arrived at Hilo
at seven o,clock Sunday morning We
Immediately stepped into automobiles,
and after visit to Rainbow Falls,
proceeded by the Volcano Road to the
Volcano House. The ride was interest
ing throughout its entire length, es-
pecially the latter portion, in which
the road winds through an area of
beautiful tree ferns. There is no in:
,timation that one Is approaching
theater of volcanic activity until one
emerges suddenly from this tree fern
forest at the Volcano House.
Pit suddenly, Revealed Se.a,.. ..
- The tremendous pit of Kilauea,
1--WE miles long by three and one-half
miles wide, is suddenly revealed. Sui
pher fumes are rising from numerous
cracks in the crater bed, and three
miles away dense columns Of fumes
.
House Of Everlasting Fire.
emo flame is visible and the tourist
is given no animation of what he will
see until he reaches the edge Of the
pit, He is transported from the hotel
by automobile along beautiful road
to point within fifty yards Of the
pit itself, and in few moments is
looking down upon a seething cauldron
three hundred feet below. ,
Con the date of our arrival the
level of the pit had risen. A large
mass which had previously occupied
the center of the pit had been melted
at the center and formed two islands;
during my stay the lesser of these two
islands was completely melted, and
the larger one seemed to be gradual
ly disappearing. s." g.. -. -
Spectacle Imposing At Night
owe arrived in the afternoon but
the spectacle was so interesting that
no one desired to return to the hotel
and we remained until about eight
O'Clock in the evening. After dusk
the spectacle il vastly more imposing
than during the daytime; the fumes
above the pit are Illuminated by the
BloWluB huubs DCucutu uuu pIcbehI
constantly varying spectacle to the OBJ
server 4 have never seen anything
in my life 80. imposing. 49,.
4'The day had been filed with in
tense interest, but the interest was
increased by renewed activity on
Mauna Loa. We were awakened dur
ing the night by the manager of the
hotel to see this latter spectacle. Col
umns Of illuminated fumes were ris;
ing from the side of the mountain
at about the 5000 foot level and lava
was apparently flowing toward the
sea. The direction of the flow could
not be determined ut that hour, but
d, several parties left at once for the
scene of the flow. Among these were
Captains Kilbreth and Lloyd OF the
First Field Artillery, Professors jag.
gar and Wood, Thornton Hardy and
MT. Waldron, OF Honolulu, and some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
Eastern Stock Market

Bacon hogs are selhngAat Chicago at
$40 per hundred pounds live weight,
with other prime market classes grad,
ing down to 80. Steers are selling be,
tween $3.50 for medium yearlings and
$3.50 to $40 for prime heavies. Lambs
are up to $ll,S5. At these prices all
stock are selling more on their merits
than is usually the case. w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
CENTER. or VOLCANIC
ACTIVITY is REACHED
1MBYi HONOLULU PARTY
New Spatter Cone, Scouting Violently, Located
On Mauna Loa 1000 Feet Above Sea Level,
While Flow Breaks Out Afresh Towards
Para Flows Cease In Kahuku District
tspecial br Mutual wirelessl


miles Keokeo
fOunning hundred
which
n No. ~ y
humid
andfn activity
moving
a
the Bryan party did not hweyeT arrive in time TO see this
activity about four miles 70 the north the new cone
The outbreak miles Of terri
MT in Magna Loa which vas white on Saturday
believed here that the eruption at MokuaMeoeo
s aH 2s&@t ,.g@A# 81 @t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
Farming CAPITAL

One of the common causes of failure
in farming is the Investment of too
much capital in fixed forms. There
must be enough working capital ind
permanent improvements, but it is
we'll to remember that equipment and
supplies usually call for half a. much
money ~ is invested in the land and
improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
NOW Is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will fluid nothing
better than ChamberlGin' Pain Belm
Now is the time to GET rid Of d., Try
this hniment and see how quickly it
will relieve the pnin mud saFenesa. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith L
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
May 25, 1916.

Marketing Division supervision of the Expert
station and service Of all citizens Of the Territory
to the Marketing Division sold obnb
price marketing charge Of FIVE cent y sd It's ghy desirable that
sale and about when win be ready Y l9e shipping mark Of the
Division address,: Honolulu, p o. 1871
Waikiki Maunakea and Queen ees Telephone lStO Wireless ad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

In the matter Of the contested peti-
ton for the probate Of the win OF the
late Mrs. Kaahanui Lopes the elnim
ants filed in the circuit court yesterday
II demand for a trial before . jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
Flows Cease In District Of Kahuku
Especial by Mutual Wireless)

A.
road but in diminished degree All
running sSa Nh #t 5t,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
Sporting Mites.

Dick Rudolph is coaching the
pitchers of the Williams college var
sity.
Clinton Black, captain of Yale 5 foot
ball eleven, has removed all of his con
ditions and has been declared eligible
TO play.
1t is reported in Harvard circles that
Mahan is to coach the backfeld eandi-
dates OF the University of California
next fall.
Chief Bender, once of the Athletics,
has gone to the Phillies. Bender was a
free agent. The Giants wanted him,
hut he preferred Philadelphia for his
headquarters.
At the Dartmouth Outing club s
sports last week the record ski jump
reported was % feet. At Cary, H.,
Saturday the record jump by profess
| sional was 131 feet.
Ad Wolgast made little date ia
take punch at Battling Nelson, but
Mrs. w. spoiled the plan. She told AID
he was going south with her for two
months, during which period of reeup-
Grafton he would acknowledge her to be
the boss
On the strength of the regulations of
Willard and Moran as boxers and con.
slderlng that their proposed bout IL
New York is to be of only 10 rounds
duration, there is not the slightest
| ground for the charge of $50 for box
seats for the event
The Company Z basketball team OF
Bellows Falls has elinehed practically
the basketball championship of the
state by defeating the Barre Sham
rocks, 4S to 81. The Company f team
also has beaten the strong st. Peters
A. A. team of Rutland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
= p RTING NEW 6
o o o 900 0 o o o
CANTILLoN DIDN'T WANT
PITCHER IF PICKERING
COULD HIT HIS CURVES.

Q Jim Callahan gives the old OIL {
Q lie Pickering story the<ence over.
o Pickering, during his last days
Q with Washington, could neither {
Q hit nor run, and he tried hard to
Q get into the good graces of Joe
Q Cantillon. He recommended ball I
o players, and one day after fan
Q ming three times and being
o thrown out twice he approached I
o Cantillon and said:
Q Joe, 1 know of a good pitch
er in the Virginia league"
"All right" replied Cantillon,
o "go and look him over"
As Pickering started away TO
Q comply, Cantillon called:
Hey, Pick, take your bat with
you"'
o "Why the bat?" asked Ollie
Q curiously.
0 eff you make a foul off him.
0 returned Joe, 81 don't want him"
o Q o o o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
PEACE REljNITES
FORMER CUB PALS
Tinker, Brown and Schultz
Again on Same Team.
where OTHER MATES ARE.
Frank Chance Again a Manager, Evers
With the Braves, Moran Handling
the Phllies and King In the Billiard
Business.

BUSINESS.
Fate plays a strange part in baseball
this season. For some years Frank
Schultz had been the last remnant of
the famous old championship team of
the Cubs. Solitary and alone in his
glory, Schultz had moved in his ma.
jestic way over the Chicago lot How
often he must have thought of his for
mer mates.
This year Schultz will be reioined by
two of his pals-Tinker and Brown.
This means three of the most promi-
nent members of the titular squad viii
be reunited. They have all slowed up
a trifie, as must be expected with the
passing years. But they have much of
the old kick left
One can't help thinking about the
other members of that great crew.
Where are they? We have lost track
Of some. Others still are In the lime
light to a certain degree.
Frank Chance, the leader, is in base
ball again, following his second retire
ment He is to manage and be part
owner Of the Los Angeles Angels It
is part of fate that he was among the
first to ask for some of the discarded
Cubs.
One at least has passed beyond. We
refer to Heine Steinfeldt.
Sheckard has removed himself from
our vision. Jimmy Slagle, another of
the great outfelders. is in the construc-
ton business in Chicago.
Artie Holman, another of the out
fielders and star utility inftclder. is also
in the construction business in Chicago.
Johnny Eyers shines as brightly as
ever, being with the Braves.
Pat Moran is managing the PhiIlies
and had the misfortune to win Ma
tional league pennant his first trial.
Johnny King, first string catcher. is
still i'll the billiard business.
Overall is in Los Angeles.
1t was certainly a wonderful gang.
and the men were possessed OF much
brains. Many. as we have noted. be-
came managers. The career. Of these
manages may be interesting. SO We
put them here in tabulated form:
Joe Tinker-Manager of Reds. Buns
and Cubs.
Frank Chance-Manager of Cubs.
Yankees and Angels.
Mordecai Brown-ATanager of ST.
Louis Feds
Johnny Evers-Aanager of Cubs.
Johnny Kling-Manager of Braves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
SIX BEST PITCHERS
EVERS EVER FACED

Among the six greatest pitchers 1
ever faced, only two are in their prime.
but / link my memories of the other
Tour with the greatest work / have
ever seen in the box, says johnny
Evers of the Boston Nationals. Ny six
selections in twelve years of major
league service are:
Grover Alexander, Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
Christy Mathewson, New York Ma
tionals
Napoleon Rucker, Brooklyn Nation
ais.
wild Bill Donovan, Detroit Ameri
cans.
Walter Johnson, Washington Ameri.
cans
Edward Walsh, Chicago Americans.
Fancy the brand of modern pitchers
If Matty, Rucker, Donovan and Walsh.
along with Alexander and Johnson.
were in their prime and on one club. I
could name six more great ones. but
the above six are my greatest to a man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
BELLOWS FALLS.
Tallest Man In the State WEEDS.

When the marriage license was re-
turned to the office of Town Clerk D..
5. Hayes Monday it was learned that
Fred r. Smith of this place, the tallest
man in Vermont. and Mrs. Adeliae Dox-
ie LaClair of Springfield were married
last Wednesday evening by Rev. v. z.
Blagbrough of the Tniversalist church.
Mr.. Smith is 6 feet 9 inches tail ana
IS well known throughout this state
and the other New England states He
has taken part, dressed to represent
Uncle Sam, in many parades through
out New England and often takes the
part of Santa Claus for Boston depart
ment stores during the Christmas sea
sons. He is member of the New
England Fat Men 5 and the Skvserap-
er clubs. He is lather By trade and
at present is employed in one of the
factories in Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

James Hartness of Springfield. a ten
tative candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, was the speak
er of the evening in the February
meeting of the Bellows Falls chamber
of commerce last evening. \ supper
was served at 6.30 O'Clock and was
served by the members of St. Agnes
guild of Emmanuel church. The meet
ing was largely attended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
WRAY MAY COACH YALE.

Former Handler of Harvard Oarsmen
Likely TO Take Care of Blue ScuIIers.
Jim Wray. who was Summarily drop
ped by Harvard last fall, is a candi-
date for the position of coach of the
Yale freshmen crew Wray has writ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
Three Jumbo HOES.

Three of America s biggest hogs, -
says Farm and Fireside, "are Jumbo
Prince, shown at the Iowa State Fair,
weight 1,005 pounds, Long Chief at
Indiana State Fair, 1,Ol0 pounds, and
Big Tim, Nebraska State Fair, 1,125
pounds.
'These hogs were of the big type
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

Jther deals BRING the amount up to
100000. No other club in either ma
jor league has expended as much in
an effort to build up 4 winner. and the
chances are that Bill Donovan viii
have much better team next season
than he had in 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
SPEND FORTUNE ON PLAYERS
New York Yankees Have Paid Out
$4,000 For New PLAYERS.

According to figures compiled by
captain /. L. Huston. the New York
Yankees have spent $4,000 for new
payers since last summer, when the
clubs scouts began to hustle around
trying to find talent. Here is a list Of
the purchases and prices paid:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

1t is calculated, that within a depth
Of four thousand feet there are still
over l00,00O,OO0, tons Of coal left
in the British empire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
Central Vermont Ry
Corrected to September &c, 1915.
Trains leave Brattleboro

Goo q. IN. Except Sunday. For New
London.
e sss.
ZOO o, IN. Except Sunday For South
Londonderry.
9.20 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York via Springfield
9.45 a. III. Daily. For South London
derry.
1925 a. m. Except Sunday For MiIlers
Falls.
40 P. m. Except Sunday. For Keene.
New London and New York
via New London.
600 =. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15
RULE MAKERS WILL MEET.
Football Committee to Discuss Code a
New York,

The football rules committee will
meet Feb. - and &c in New York to
consider changes in the rules, Chair
man Hall announced
Several minor reyisions and interpre-
tatfon of certain rules now on the
books have been suggested. it is under
stood, but none is considered especially
important
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

E wo Fanops Race Tracks on Market
The San Jose race track of California
! may be cut up into building lots The
woodland track. another famous Cali
fornia course, is also on the market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-15

Poland China breed, and were active
and not overfat. The figures given
are actual scale weights.