davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
Old Grad Spouts Out [
About Swimming Marks
Tells Mr.. Tourist While Juggling Waffle That Hawaii Has
Got Some Human Motor Boats Around the Cty-GNeS a.
Line Full OF Chatter on Duke and 0herS-Says Present
Records Woua Drive investigator to Nut Sundae Works

in on the front rows with the Pickers'
Union. just grab little stencil and
make memo on your cuff. II you've
got a cuff. that Hawaii Ii going 10
grab the honors in the three big
struggles through Aarbor aqua.
More Records
Say, these records get me, tnouga.
got q little space left up In the
cloudy portion OF my think tank where
l can let slide that Dan Kelly made
the 100 in So, and F can make
guess that Maxey Long stepped the
40 yards In A., but these swimming
records are getting to be like the re
equalization OF sales In q and 10
cent department joint
Somebody tells me that Harry
Hebner holds this record for swim.
ming the $50 yards on MS back, while
some other water cutter holds the
mark for swimming on HIS side. Joe
Splnsh OF Minneapolis hold the mark
with q handkerchief tied around his
neck, while Steve Aqua beat the time
with q bracelet. Now, here come Bill
Splash and gets his name In the book
cause he's got the record for blue
handkerchief
Had 'em Crossed
''If you was to slip up alongside Of
me when | wasn't looking and say
that Mike Dip OF Goldfie.d, New. made
a new record for the 70 yards with
three fingers crossed, might
acknowledge II or eCme. back with a
line where o. fellow in Australia
flashed through the tank liquid with
his nails manicured In less time.
That's II.
Real Records
4 "The committee on arrangements
hasn't any 77-yard events booked, but
the 100, eco and 500 viii be easy, and
If this boy Duke gets in action and
breaksa one of the marks, / can. dig
down on page 10 OF the 8. o. A. A.
and find how much he damaged the
old record. without looking for an
asterisk, which says, This mark was
made with a bracelet or without a
manicure This afternoon I'm goins
to take set OF burglar tools and do
a little pasture manicuring, and IL
that waffle juggIer from Spriggs
Crossing Is out there and try to tell
me how he made less than an so, I'm
going; to make perfect niblick shot
off hts Ewhiskers, IL I do get In the,
rough"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
LOCAL swimmers
SET new RECORD
FOR RELAY At Y

Honolulu swimmers added another
worlds record at the Y. NJ. g A. on
Saturday evening. When the time
was ANNOUNCED at the finish Of the
160-yard relay no record was given
out, but Kelii, Lane, Cunha and Duke
smashed the worlds record for this
distance by 3-5 seconds.
On March 6, 1913, Hebper, McGilli-
vray,j, Raithel and Foster; swimming
for the Illinois Athletic Club, made
the l160 yards in III. The time for
the distance on Saturday Sevening was
1:1s %. There was no existing rec
ord for the 200-yard swim by five en-.
trfes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
.EKLUND LEAVES ON
i. MATS0NIA FOR PLAY
I ! N COAST JOURNEYS

William. Ektnd, singles tennis
champion of Hawaii. will leave on the
Matsonia tomorrow for San Francisco,
where he will compete in the Califor-
MIA tennis tournaments next month.
He will be pairef with A. L. Castle.
who is coming on from the East for
the Journeys.
Castle has, been playing in the
eastern tournaments with Atherton
Richards. and7both have been making
a good showing. Richards may come
West to compete in thes California
matches. If so Eklund may pair with
John o'Dowda, who is ,nows in school
at the University of California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
LOCAL HUNTERS HAVE
~ LUCK ON ISLAND TRIP

Although it rained every day except
enc and the weather was quite chilly
at times, party Of Honolulu sports
men, headed by Arthur G.. Ease, was
successful in shooting two deer on
Molokai and has returned to this city
tanned from outdoor life and looking
fine. .-... -. =. :.....s,
) These IN the party included Arthur
G. Ease, Arthur E. Troiel, DR.. Harry
M. Deiber, dental surgeon at Fort
Shafter: P. NJ. Smoot, H. E. Wese7tt
and Ralph S. tombstone. Smoot and
Wescott returned last week and the
other four came back Sunday. The
hunters were at an elevation of 1885,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
PoLoIsTS WILL Play
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
AT KAPt0LANf FIELD

Poloists in practise for the cham,
Dionships will play match at Kapio.
lani pole field On Wednesday after
noon at 1890 There are number OF
visiting players here and some of fthe
Kauai players will have an opportu.
nifty to work out. =. II.
Jay Gould, who will be one of the
Kauai four. will be seen in action
and as Walter Dillingham; is back in
the saddle the polo enthusiasts are
looking for a spirited practise match
In the past. some of the impromptu
matches nave brought out fast play
and according to the players tomor.
rows match is expected to be one OF
real interest .s..t =. -" +. II. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
BELL MAKES A SO ON
HALElWA COURSE FOR
RECORD; SO AND SO

Alexander Bell, professional at the
Oahu Country Club, lowered the Halei-
wa course record on Sunday morning
in an exhibition match. Bell made
the course in So, which is two strokes
under the record. Going out Bell got
a 80 and in the second nine took Sc.
Haleiwa is becoming a popular
place for golfers, and many of the
local deyotees of the royal and an
Gent pastime plan foursomes for
rounds at the Motel links on week
ends. With a new record on the course
to aim at the golfers will have much
pleasure trying to equal the mark of
Hawaii's leading player. .>..".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22


This is The way local enthusiast
set the positions in the big swimming
meet which will be held on the har.
Dor early In September AT the pres
emit time the swimmers appear TO be
closely punched with any one Of the
stars having a chance for place.
These events will be the hardest to
pick of any that have been staged
this year, and anyone of the first
flight may break through for good
position:
In the 100-yard event Duke Kahana.
moku looks like winner in his pres
ent condition and may : lower the
worlds record for the event An in
cident came up at the Y. NJ, G. A.
tank which caaised manyS Of the en-
thusiasts 10 wonder whether or not a
swimmer could do his best at night.
with the cooler temperature.
10 Night pifferent7
One critic announced after the 300
yard swim that the swimming at night
had much to do with thea failure to
s set new recoru An hour later Duke
set a new record for the S0-yard event
and this took away much of the force
OF the theory Nevertheless athletes
have been known to do much better
time in the heat of the day, and this
theory may hold good durfng the com
ing meet Nevertheless, ifsany of the
swimmers crowd Duke he is likely
to set q new record even if4itsiS mid
night on the water.
In his present form it does not APP
pear SIS though Vollmer. the fastest
sprinter of the trio which Twill come
here, can win in the century. AS he
is today there is not swimmer in the
world who can win from Duke over
the 100 yards, and George Cunha and
Clarence Lane should cause him more
trouble than LANCER and Cam. Voll-
mer has made "a seconds. in tank,
but he will be going up against a man
who has made $751; In open water.
vollmer may get the start, but Duke
is almost certain to be the one to
cross the line first.
Lane and cunha Figure.
Much is expected OF Clarence Lane,
and he should finish in the first four
s Cunha, was not i'm the best of condition
at the Y meet, so a true line could not
be obtained on his work, but he is
sure to land ahead of Cam and Lang
er in the sprint event.
In the filrlong swim Duke and Gun
Ia will make an attempt to retain the
record. Neither swimmer has been
satisfied with the joint holding, and
there will be m effort made to set
a new mark by the local boys. Cunha
has made as fast time as any swim
mer in the world over the distance
and should make great fight for the
honors. This IS Vollmer's race and
he holds the present tank record for
this distance Watch Harold Kruger
in this event, as the tow-headed nata-
tor is anxious to set a new mark in
the coming event
"stubby" in go. a.
A race with anyone Of the first six
entered would show time around 2:35,
and here are six of the greatest fur
long swimmers in the world aiming
for the record of 229 held by Duke
and Cunha. in the last meet LANCER
heat Kruger, but he will have hard
er Job this time, and Ii is not at all
impossible that Kruger will finish bet
ter than fourth.
This race by all the dope that can
he obtained should go down in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

American League.
At New York-New York 6, chica'
go 2.
AT Philadelphia Detroit Z, Phila,
delphia I.
At Washington st Lois 4. Wash
ington 1.
AT Boston, Boston 4, Cleveland O.
National League.
At Pittsburg-P ittsburg 6, Philadel-
phia 3; Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia /.
At Chicago-Chicago 3, Brooklyn 3,
At cincinnati Boston 2, Cincinnati
l. g."
At st. Louis st. Louis 1, New
York 0. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Capital invested in manufactures in
Iowa increased from Sill, 219,000 to
1898 81, 600 during the five years from
1909 to 1914. according to the report
Just issued by the United States Blu
reau of the Census. The value Of
products was $3l0,954, 900 in 1914 and
$3.50 2SS.000 in 1903 The average per
establishment was s55, 900 in 1914 and
SAT, 900 in 1909. -. 49,. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

100 YARDS.
Duke kahanamoku
Herbert Vollmer
George cunha
Clarence Lane
ludy LANCER
John Kelii = .-.
Ted Cam
Harold Kruger
go YARDS.
Duke kahanamoku
George cunha
Herbert VoIlmer
Harold Kruger Il.
Ludy LANCER
Ted Cam
John keIii
Clarence Lahe -.
500 YARDS. =.
Duke kasianamoku
Ludy LANCER
Herbert vollmer
Ted Cam
George cunha
Harold Kruger
John kelii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The Geological Survey has estimat-
ed that in the state Of Colorado alone
there are sufficient shale beds to yield
10000, 00O, 600 barrels Of crude oil,
from which onetenfh Of that quantity
of gasoline may be obtained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
StaE6gl!I!g!gtiil!l|SI R az. &Sportb
SWIMMERS SHOULD MAKE
APPLICATION AT ONCE. 49,,

y Swimmers who wish to enter =
y the coming meet on the hGrboT
y earl in September must make =
= their applications to John Soper
= at the Hawaiian News Company :
y before Saturday afternoon at =
= O'clock on August &c. Otherwise =
4 their entry will not be received. 4
\ In the past swimmers have lost =
= olt because they delayed. 1t is =
= best TO make Your application at
y once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
ARMSTRONG SQUAD WINS
FROM De RUSSY T0SSERS

In a hard-hitting game the Fort
Armstrong team won from the End
Company squad of Fort De Russy on
Sunday by q score of s tos6. Smith
and Hndnall pitched for the winners
while Zimmerman was on the hillocli
for the De Rusgy squad. The lineup
and score follow:
Fort Armstrong IS, Orr RI,
Belli 3d.. Hudnall 2b-p, BOsko c, Nc
lavish CT, Whitfield Id, Cunnamham
II, Smith p-2b
End Co., Fl. De Russy- Petit c,
Zimmerman p, Sullivan ri, Krisstitter
3b, Jennisack IS, AdcocE 2b, Papen.
froth lb, Ross CT, Dorchester II,
Hits and runs by innings:
TT. Armstrong
Runs :. .....0 0 :, OIL OIL 8 3
Basehits IL AZ I1'1eS Sit
Ft. De liussy-
Runs -. % OIL o go 4 l o. 6
Basehits ~ 0 2 0 90 8 10 z
Sunmary-Home runs, IKrisstitter
and Papenfroth; three-base hits,
Lynch 2 and Smith L; twlD-base hits.
Beih i. Hudnall / and ;Jennisack /;
sacrifice hit, Bosko / hit by pitcher,
by Hudnall 1, by Zimmerman ];
double plays, Krisstitter to Adcock to
Papenfroth and Krisstitter to Papen-
froth to Petit; bases on balls, off
Smith i. Hudnall i, off Zimmerman l;
struck out, by Smith 6, Hudnall 3, by
Zimmerman 13. Unpires, Callahan
and Haynes. Time of game, hour
and As minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The government of New Zealand
supports and regulates the bee-keep.
ing industry and maintains an expert.
mental apiary, where students are
trained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

feet most of the time and said the
weather was almost cold at times.
They were away two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
Swimming Carnival to Be
Best In Hawai- History

Meeting of Nataors in September Brings Hawaii Greatest
Event of Kind Ever Held in United Staes-Tno of Visitors
Will Make Attempt to Win From Hawaiis Stars-Duke is
Picked to Flash Home Victor in Three Events Next Month
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
MABEL TALIkFERRO
 FINE IN ORPH PHEUM PLAY
"The Snowbird" Is Title of Wonderful Production of
 Metro Company.

In this. the second of the distinc tive phoroplays on the Metro pro-ran' starring Mabel Tahaierro. who ap- pears at the Orpheum today, those who enjoyed the sparkling character portrayal of this dainty little dramatic artiste in Tier Great Price" will Ind an abundance Co delight and thrill them anew. Miss Ta.iaierro. as a madcap society girl. who meets sensa tonu adventures. has regIstered one ol the most notable dcliueations oi her artistic career and one that will vastly increase her already legion admirers. Edwin Carcwc. who directed Ethel Barrymore in "The Final Judgment
 Emily Stevens in Destiny, of the Soul of a Woman" and other Metro wouderplays. directed "The Suovnird
 and also plays the leading male role in it. His characterization oi the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
COUPLE RECIPIENT
 0F H0N0RS FROM THE
 BUL RuL MEMBERSHIP
Miss Mary Kehoe and James
 T. Carey Guests of Honor Monday Night at Party In
 K. of C. Hall.

A jolly party was given by the mem bers of the Bul Bul Company which recently produced a show in the Cen tral Theatre at Lowell, to their coach, Miss Margaret Kehoe and her hus- band to be. James T. Carey, at the Knights of Columbus hall Monday night.
 The party was attended by about forty young people. all of whom were anxious to honor the bride and groom to-be. After a period of merry mak- ing at dancing and singing, an inter mission was called and all were re- ouested to draw their chairs around the platform. George Reardon mount ed the rostrum in the garb of a min ister. Mary Caretto and Vincent Car ney. rigged out as a bride and groom. came forward accompanied by the bridesmaid. Marie Kaminski, and the best man, Ralph Brown, and mock marriage ceremony took place. Rear don in the best style of Irish wit eX- acted most humorous replies from the supposed bride and groom who were addressed as Miss KehOe and MT. Carey. Then came the flower girls. Mayme Foster and Dollie Mounier, fol- lowed by little Georgina McAleer, wheeling a baby buggy with a doll for an infant.
 The period of dancing followed in which all of the old dances were in vogue. Miss Kehoe and MT. Carey were enticed from the room and fine leather davenport was placed in the hall. and another surprise was given by note saying: Prom the s.. Patrick's Choir of the Bull Bul Com pany. A broom was also presented the couple by her laundress. Mary. with note attached saying: "To keep the new home clean"
 With the cutting of the brides cake and a little more dancing the party of merrymakers adjourned a delightful evening.
 Those present were: The Misses Mary Margaret Kehoe, Venita Lewis. Rose Wasser, Mona Beacher, Jos ephine Clouthier, Victoria Gregovich, Georgina McAleer, Winifred and Nel- lie Ryan. Alice Bedor, Loretta McQuil- Ian. Adelaide Harrison. Lucy and Mary Caretto. Cora Gundries, Kate Odde- netto. Fay Harvey. Rose Brown, May me Foster, Dorothy Mounier, Matilda Wasser and Marie Kaminski. The Messrs. James T. Carey, Vincent Car ney. Frank Elwell. Ralph Brown, Joe Elden. Tom Kelley, George Reardon. James Gunther, Tom GOuge, P. F. Daley, j. E. Kerr. James Caretto and Erich Ralph. The party was chaper- oned by Dave and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. T. Mounier.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
BLEASE IN RUNNING

COLUMBUS. s. C., Aug 29.-With portion of vote counted unoGiciaily On the statewide Democratic primary today indications were that former Governor Blease will make a second race for the gubernatorial nomina- ton against Richard I. Manning, the incumbent, or Robert A. Cooper. Blease had a long lead over his op- ponents. but apparently lacked the majority necessary for nomination. Mr. Cooper and Governor Manning were running about even.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

primitive passioned. but gentle hearted waoGsman. whose vlrile qualities win first the admiration and then the love of the whimsical maid, portrayed by Miss Talialerro. is distinctly impres- siye and true to life.
 The story of The Snowbird' sets forth how Lois Wheeler whose father. a traction magnatc, is financially iu- Nelved. goes nyo the far North voaca to clear her fathers name. Incidental iy. also she hopes Co free herself ot the attentions oi one, Bruce Mitchell who holds her father in his power. The question involves the title t1 a tract of timber land. the deed for which has been destroyed. which Che older Wheeler owned jointly vl-l Hepri Corteau. Cor,sau is dead ard his son. Jean. holds the onls a-,."a.'c copy oi the deed. which Or -.ae0 of his own. he refuses co give uQ- Wheeler who has sold t.. lard Jo Mitchell. cannot produce evidence Of his title to it and Is in dau-er CI fraud for obtaining money under mso pre- tonces.
 How Lois makes her way Co Jean Certeau's cabin dressed as boy. after a desperate adventure with the guide who has brou-ht her to Che settlement, how she wins Jeans pro
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

one-third of the freight business of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will be cut off as one of the results of the embargo declared to- day against shipments of perishable goods and livestock, according to J. R. Koontz. general freight agent, through whom the order was issued.
 The order became effective imme- diately. The order will eliminate the use of all refrigerator cars and will di- rectly affect melon and fruit shippers. who are now in the midst of their shipping season, as well as stock raisers with fattened animals ready for market.
 Also In Colorado
 DENVER, Aug. 29- An embargo on perishable freight and livestock which could not reach its destination before the end of the present week was issued tonight by officials of the Colorado and Southern Railroad. A similar order will go out tomorrow from offices of other roads centering in Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
PERISHABLE GOODS
 BANNED BY RAILROADS
(Continued from Page n

practically normal within 90 days.
 Police Chief Healey today issued orders cancelling all furloughs of members who are on furlough.
 No Violence Expected LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.- D. w. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific. issued state ment here today in which he express ed the belief that the railroad strike if called next Monday will not be marked by violence.
 This strike is not one in which we expect any property damage, MT. Campbell said. "The engineers, fremen. conductors and other mem bers of the brotherhoods affected are a fine body of men. They have fami- lies. in a large part own their homes and have made savings.
 "They expect that the roads will be forced to accede to their demands through the force of economic pres sure We, on our side, do not believe so.
 ''The issue will probably be joined on this basis in case of strike, and from the instructions issued by the various leaders themselves, We are assured that they view this situation as l have outlined it."
 Big Decrease In Freight
 TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 29.-At least
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

lection. of his discovery 1l her sex and her attempt Go sl,a. J.e precious deed. just as. ia Che generosity of his heart and his newly avaSened love for his fair guest. he has promised tO save her father from disgrace. and of the supremeiy tut,rcs ting events that take place thereafter. al form story Of refreshing ori-inaI-y and thrilling quality which make The Snowb,rd' one of the really notable screen Of- loriug- ui Che season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
BIG RANCH SOLD

DENYING, N. M, Aug. %. - An nouncement was made here tonight that the Nan Ranch one of the largest properties in the southwest, has been sold by Ike" Prior Of San Antonio. Texas, to W. w. Cornell, s. B. Tulis and J. l.. Ely of Fl Paso. The
 ranch consists of about 300,G00 acres near Dwyer, N. M. The considera- ,tion was said to have been S250,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
BANK COMMISSIONER DIES.

WACO. Tex Aug. "9 State Bank ing Commissioner John S. Patterson, who was shot yesterday at Teague, Tex while pos.il- notice closing taa Farmers and Merchants Bank at that place. died n uospita. here to- night T E Watson. president of the bank. amt his tvo sons were released on bond yelcrlly awaiting the out come ol rauet-gu's wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

GUAYMAS. Aug. 29.-(By radio to San Diego) Yaqui Indians cap tured with arms in their possession were executed near this city August 26. it was learned here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

SUBJECT 0F SONG
 BY LOCAL WRITER Somebody Else Is Getting It" Composed (and May Be Sung) By George Reardon, Brewery Gulch Impresorio. The bootlegsers of Bisbee are learn ing by heart the refrain and verses of a locally popular song. The author of the lines. George Reardon, is de- servedly popular as a result of the song. or the parody of a well known song. and has been voted a card of thanks.
 The song follows: SOMEBODY ELSE IS GETTING IT (The Bootleggers' DoXology)
 (Sing very slow) A Boot Leg-ger I used to be, Made my money SO easily. Sold my drink for a quarter a
 throw, But as I reaped, so shall l SOW. I was caught so dead to right, Lost all chance for a legal fight, The numerous counts against me
 they've got, I'll be in jail until rot. But CHORUS:- Somebody else is se;tin' it. get
 tin it. Right where they handed it to
 me,
 Somebody else is gettin' it, get
 tin it. Right where the chicken got the
 AXE. Somebody thinks that he's in fine, But he'll get his where got mine Somebody else is gettin' it. get
 tin it. -where-they handed it to
 me.
 The dear old bars where the
 booze once flew, Are now changed to bars that
 you can just look through. And many times my thoughts re-
 vert, When l was making a quarter a
 squirt Deprived of drink or a borrowed
 chew, Those days are gone. and the
 profits too, But I can say I had some fun. Although 1 feel like a big stale
 bun. But CHORUS:- Oh. now I'm talking to myself. Sleeping on a bed that was once
 a shelf, Dreaming daily of the time to
 come. When l can sell the demon rum. Of course the change will help
 my health, Relieved by the Judge of all my
 wealth, But while I'm here. I'll always try To cheer my friends who come
 here to die. For CHORUS:-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
CHORUS
YAouIs ARE EXECUTED.

CHORUS: