davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
REDMEN AND CANOES
TO DECIDE H0N0RS IN
GRASSHOP PER LEAGUE

Baseball fans who have been follow.
ing the fortunes Of the Grasshopper
League win be pleased to hear that
the Canoes and Red Men VIII clash
in 4 scheduled game at the Moanalaa
polo grounds on Sunday morning.
The Canoes will send in their
strongest lineup in an effort to down
the Red Men. L. A. Soares win be on
the hillock for the team and J. Gcas
will wear the mask The battery for
the Red Men win be Rudolph j.
Smythe and J. C. Souza.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Two base hit, Stanley Roach; three
base hit, Davenport, Hamilton; hits,
off Brown in innings, of Sehulwich,
5 in innings: of Bowers. in 2 inn
ings;. OF Roach, in innings; OF
King, / in / inning; stolen bases,
Stanley, thinner 2, Brown 2, Crane 2,
Hamilton; double plays, thinner, un-
assisted; base on balls, of Brown 3:
OFF Shulwich 8: OFF Roach 1; struck
out, by Brown 13, by King 3, by Shul-
wich 3; by Roach 2, by Bowers 1;
passed balls, Hagberg 2, Fleckno q;
wild pitch, Brown; umpires, Larry
Diehl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
JIMMY JUhPN
BOOK IELLSOF
HANbHANGLlNG
Extracts From His "Jumpsing
in Hawaii" Boosts Game
Fishing in Islands
(From "Jnmpsing Around m Hawaii,
by James ". Jump or Los


Aloha, Hawaii Aloha nut Qei
went to Hawaii primarily and chiefly
10 fish. Had sounded the depths and
joys OF Catalina. Clenente and other
soj6urning places OF big game fish at
sea, and sighed for. new waters in
which to angle
Here is the answer: Hawaiian
waters offer the best and most diver.
sified deep sea fishing to be had in
the world.
when one has taken yelIowfin tuna,
clua, ono, dolphin. kawakawa, kakn.
all big game fish, and nine other varia-
ties. In one afternoons fishing, a. |
have, almost any degree Of enthu-
siasm Is pardOnable Sport almost as
good as this was repeated day after
day.
Lets pass up the journey to Homo
luhl FOR the present and get right down
to fish hooks and leaders. We're fish.
Ing from the stern Of . Japanese sam
pan, with heavy tackle and hight
tackle. with q small opelu (a small
fish, q cross between q niackerel ana
q sardinel. a spoon, red feather. or
almost any old thing for bait. Hap
pens we are close 10 shore. where the
coral reefs take the place Of the keIo
beds OF Catalina and Clements
Z-z-e-e-e-e!' Yen don't know what
1t Is, but whatever It Is. it,s 4 real
fish. Such q delfghtful uncertainty
when you don't know the water. tho
fish or the boat. but the sky Is bhlc.
the air Is soft and balrny ana TIM
waters fine.
IN. rI.hti,n tlt..
a,.sl
s vs. slols run ana down goes
u siIe Lsn' 1eaasa TOT the rocks ana the
rs !. y. 81 u.ua, proaa Of tat
s snnl - - poly, nelyy g 70 enout
us.g aeu wis9 notnhh nose 3 nara.
y ns 1919 LlsnLer tnak knpse tnat X
- ~ IN ls4eA me focks Us All OIL
:. - .ns 1aIaest Ilsht,ns 8 Ilsn they
n !, sa polna LOT pgan9 soes up. %
Iov peolluss Jul lllle Weished Only 50
po1Ies' iasslps % minutes on q hsht
- - AiesS
ay,ns op., lot the present the
sMoIuiisn anu tne yeloW.Ln tuna.
wnlen aIs also Ionha elsewhere, the
ono y sllIIlee 20 eohsiaeration a.
.yglcaL rtawhnan zane .sn.s Win
pVey SNAPPED. ,iIhe inAt q = sWorQ!ish
aIl0 { plAs,shapea head. ana Me,sn-
lns ~ y Ivy poanus. .ne Ono ssrlkes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

next Monday t5e boys who take the
seats In the practise trials will be the
ones who will enter the race.
Hllo Strona
Hilo Is coming with q strong crew
this year, and In letter to the Star
uIletin,. Mel Nicoii. prominent sports
nan OF Hilo, states that the HiIo crew
VII be an Improvement on the six
which made such a great showing
against the Honolulu crews on July
at the Crescent City. Eicoll is one
Of the leading rowing authorities IN
Hawaii, and his statement means that
the local crews win have to be busy
every minute.
The new Myrtle barge received q
tryout last.reyening for the first time
and looks like fast moving boat
The barge Is heavy and web lined, and
the clli, members believe that this
beat viii show more speed than the
Torbert
The HaWaiisn Rowing Association
has completed ARRANGEMENTS for the
staging OF events and the following
program win be followed:
Program
j. Senior six-oared sliding-seat
barge. Gold medal to each man on
winning crew. Course, end of naval
wharf to spar buoy and return to
judges stand.
2. Ladies, six-oared slidingseat
barge. Cap to winner Buoy z TO
judges stand.
8. Four-oared steamer boat. Trophy
to winner. Spar buoy to judges
stand.
4. Freshman six-oared sliding-seat
barge. Bronze medal to each man on
winning crew. Course same as senior
barge.
5. Twelye-oared. naval cutter. Cup
to winner. Course same as barges.
s. Senior. sculi. Gold medal. Buoy
Z to Judges boat
z. Junior six-oared slfding-seat
barge. Silver medal to each man on |
6inning crew. Course same as senior. |
Senior psfroered boat. Gold |
medal to each man on winning team.
Buoy opposite Myrtle house to judges
8. Sailing race for interned German
ships. Cup to winner. Judges boat
% and around bell buoy and return to
start
10. Junior scull. Silver medal to
zach man on winning boat. same as
senior pairoared boat.
12. Six-oared sliding.seat barge for
Joys under 20. Silver trophy to vim
ling crew. Bnoy to judges stand.
Note: The judges stand win be OPP
,osite the end Of the naval wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
SAILABE MAY
BEGIN ANOTHER
Fight FOR Flag

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-4It was
about this time last season that the
salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast
League began ITS sbfg drive, which
took II from the cellar position and
finally landed 1t in second place only
a few games behind the San Francisco
aggregation which eventually won the
pennant. In nine weeks Blanken-
ships men were transformed from de-
spised taiienders to championship
possibilities. At the rate they were
winning games when the season
closed, followers Of the game believe
that had there been another week or
two left to play, the BIS might have
been champions OF the coast instead
OF the Seals.
With the memory Of this lingering
In the minds of the fans, they are now
specializing whether history Is about
to repeat itself. A glance at the
schedule for the remaining nine weeks
shows that the Salt Lakers will play
six of these on their home grounds.
This is considered a tremendous adj
vantage to any team Statistics show
that clubs perform. better on friendly
soil than in the enemy's country
where the surroundings are strange to
them and the spectators hostile.
The Bees nave been doing well of
late. They are in fourth place and
within striking distance OF the seals in
third position. The possibilities are
and Blankenship's players
doubtless will De the center of inter
est in the league. at all events during
the next few weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Come up, sKunalH Reds. Back
Kunalu Blues" That viii be the scrf
Of tho starter when the two crews get
eff IN one Of the big regatta features
on Saturday, September &c. He VIII
not hear the wellknown cry. Fellows
- 70 it.% This won't be that kind OF
aL1ce.
Nov. girls. we've got to win, will
come rom the six-oared sliding seat
barge, and for the first time IN many
wears the crowd lined on the shore
will see two girls crews battling for
supremacy. They can row Ask r.
j. Hardesty, who has been coaching
one OF the crews. Last night on the
harbor one Of the crews took the
barge away with an even stroke and
Hardesty gave them q fast trial, and
moved the stroke up close TO 80.
4Altoeether, oIr,s"
Hard at the catch. Straight back,
No. IL Altogether, girls" Catch
the water. These are only few OF
the expressions used, and each even
ing the girls have been improving IN
the way or getting more speed out OF
the shell. They are willing To take
advice from their tutor, and when the
big race Is scheduled are confident
that they VIII not disappoiut the
crowd.
More than 20 young ladies' turned
3ut for the crews this year, and there
vim be hard light for places on one
II the barges. Several Of the girls
have been rowing for more than two
u - A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
new SPRINTING
TARFOI|yD At
SOUTHERN MEET
MIiIliamsy a High School Boy,
Defeats Drew; Kelly and
Norton Set Records

Mainland newspapers bring the
news of the Far Western meet held
In San Diego. The story of the meet
ing of the athletes of the Pacific coast
brings out the name of new star in
track athletics. This is Williams OF
Spokane. q high school boy who made
% 4-5 In the 100 and 81 As in the
220. Williams took first place over
Howard Drew, the great colored
Splinter, who later was taken with
paralysis.
In this meet Johnny Norton of
Stanford made a new record for the
low hurdles around a turn, chaIking
up a mark of "a Is seconds. The
former record was held by John j.
Eller and Fred Kelly Kelly set q
mark of AS seconds in the 120-yard
high hurdles. Fred Simpson of Mis-.
souri, has made az record of IA 3-5, but
it has not yet been acknowledged by
the A. A. U. and therefore is not
classed as worlds record
The. following were the results OF
the meet:
Track Events
One-rriIe walk, heel and toe-Nipp,
Los Angeles A. c.. won; Foster, Los
Angeles A. c., second; Brandt, unat-
tached, third; Yates, Olympic Club,
fourth. Time, 1887 40.
10O-yard dash-Williams, Spokane
A. C., won: Drew, Los Angeles A. c.,
second; Newhoff, Olympic Club. third;
Whittier High School, fourth.
Time, 0.09 As.
Special, 100-yard dash, high schools |
-Pachel, Whittier, won; Maxwell,
State, second; Smith, Man
nel Arts, Los Angeles, third. Time,
l:10 10.
220-yard dash-W Williams, Spokane |
A. c., won; Paddock, Pasadena High |
School, second; Newhoff, Olympic
Club, third; Paschal, Whittier High |
school. fourth. Time, OBI As.
l2e-yard high hurdles-Kelly, Los
Angeles A. c., won; Thompson, Los
Angeles A. c., second; Donohue, Los
Angeles A. c., third. Time, Oh As.
Kelly equaled the worlds record. He
'roke the Far Western record of OIL
lat.
220-yard low hurdles = Norton,
olympic Club, won; hurry, Los An
eles A. G., second; Kelly, Los Ange-
es A. c.. third; Pyne, Olympic Club.
ourth. Time, LA Is. Norton broke
he worlds record of 0:24 As, former
Y held by Fred Kelly. II
440-yard dash-G oeppert, Olympic
Tub. won: Sloman, Olympic Club,
econd; Conn, Los Angeles A. G..
bird; Gates, Los Angeles z A c., IL
ourth. Time, 0:50 As. IL
440-yard hurdles Hummei, Multno. I
lah A. c., won; Norton. Olympic i
Tub. second: Muenter, Olympic Club.
lird; Zolle, Los Angeles A. c., fourth: II
ime, 0:56 2-5. ~ Fl {
Five-miie run-Millard, Olympic 1t
Tub. won: PoIytewa, Sherman In I
lans, second; Martin, Olympic Club,
lird Time, 26:19 3-5. G
SSO-yard run--Hoenisch, Caledonian {
Tub, San Francisco, won; Atkinson. c
os Angeles A. c., second; Carroll, f
aledonian Club, third. Time, LIST
5. Breaks last years Far Western v
Mile run-Stout, Olympic Club, hE
on; Wight. Olympic Club, second; B
.urgis, Pomona College, third; Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

The British Embassy protested to
the State Department against the inn
prisonment by the Carranza Govern.
ment of a British subject named
Fuller, president of the Electric Light
Co., Of Mexico City.
Philadelphia courts last year forced
s,s32 men to support their wives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

been spending much time at this sfnrt
it is certain that he viii be ready to
defend his honcrs against all corners,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays results: 4.
Portland Il, San francisco 0.
Oakland O. Salt Lake 5. +
Los Angeles travelling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07
Feminine Stars Ready
For Big Regatta Race

Girls Crews Practise on Harbor Each Evenino-FaF Sex
Takes interest in Rowing and Sends Barge Through Water
in Fast Style-iho Boat Club Win Have Strong Crew
Myrtle Barge Arrives From Coas-Progam is Announced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

Basketball-Leslie- Brown. w. C.
Lunden, w. H. Sutterbuy, NJ. n. Shell
ton and j. C. Ashmead.
Wrestling A. McKeage. Hugh
Mackenzie. Herbert Snyder and E. w.
Kleinert
Lacrosse-C. p. Collins. W. D. Van
orman, r. SpiegeiIberg. w. S. Graham
and Ronald Hart.
Soccer-F. H Thomas.
Tennfs-E. T. Hunter.
Colo. L. Lansing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-07

A board of National Guard officers
will be named at Brownsville to in
vestigate stories sent out by the cor
respondent Of a New York paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19

resented themselves as government officers. Garbarino said. Crocker was arrested in Tampa, Fla. last February and was taken to New York and held in bail to await trial.
 Crocker is under surveillance in New York. Butler was held today on charges of aiding and abetting in the alleged blackmailing of Mrs. Ripper.
 The authorities also propose to hold Crocker and several others in New York in connection with the Klipper case and still others will be placed on trial here for obstructing justice.
 Mrs Ripper left here today accom- panied by government agents from New York and this city for Chicago where she will be witness against some of the alleged blackmailers ar rested Saturday night. Jno. C. Knox. assistant U. s. attorney of New York who has charge of the prosecution. was here today in conference with Garbarino.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Brit ish tanks" the armored cars used in recent assaults on German trenches in northern France so successfully as to attract world wide attention, were built for the most part in Peoria, Ills. in the form of caterpillar tracears de- signed many years before the war be- gan to meet some of the difficult prob lens of modern farming Except for their armor, their machine guns and their crews, they are similar to those used in the United States for plough ing, digging ditches and other labors less heroic than warlike.
 we have sold about 1000 caterpil- Ter tractors ro the British, govern ment." said Mir. Baker, We have had nothing to do with putting armor on them or placing machine guns, but some of our men at Aldershot, Eng land, ercently were notified that the British government intended to armor some of the tractors and use them for work other than the usual towing of big guns.
 Germany had some of these tractors before the war began, and although do not understand just how it occurr-, ed, believe she may have got others
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
Hush, Vinyard Don't Cry
 You'll Be Grape Juice
 Bye and Bye, Say Drys

bye" was the answer of Dr. Landrith in his address today at Bedding, Cal. ifornia, to the argument that prohibi- tion would be bad thing for Califor- mia in that it would put the vinyards out of business.
 J. Frank Hanley. prohibition candi. date for president. speaking in Red ding. bitterly attacked former presi- dent Taft for, Hanley said. having stated that national prohibition could not be enforced.
 There we have the spectacle" he said, "of a man who has occupied the highest office in the land admitting that our constitutional government is a failure
 God forgive me that I voted for this man twice." said Hanley. Hanley declared that there is no issue be- tween the Republican and Democratic parties in this campaign.
 Both Hanley and Landrith predict ed that California will vote dry in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
J. $. DOLLAR RULES WORLD SAYS FRANCE Temps Contrasts Americas Position Before War With
 the Present.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-Max Hoschiller, in an article in the Temps today, con- trasts Americas financial position now in respect to foreign countries, with that before the war. The article says:
 Then the United States was send ing to Europe s3OO,OOO.OOO in interest on its borrowing; s15O.OOO. 900 to s2OO. 000.00 spent by tourists; s100.OOO. 900 to S150. 100000 to expatriates and s20,- 100000 to s40.OOO.OOO in ocean freight.
 Since the war the United States has imported 3O,OO0.0 900 in gold and has paid back considerable amount of its previous borrowings. increased its foreign trade by s2,250, 900 ,000 yearly and lent to foreign countries s1,450, ,000,000 so that the dollar now has replaced to a considerable extent the old sovereign of the English pound, abroad.
 Whether the United States will re- tain, with her deficient financial or ganization the recently won lead, will depend upon American financial and commercial leaders"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
CAPTURE MILE OF TRENCHES
 AND IMMENSE FORT
Is Only Forerunner of Enor- nous Attack Designed by Allies Along the Banks of the Somme.
(By Review Leased %irej

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-Along a one mile front the British have advanced another thousand yards and have cap tured a German fortified work which had previously resisted all their eff forts This operation is characterized by General Haig, the British com mander. as important and highly sue cessful. It is indicative of the inten tion of the British commander to force the battle along the Somme front without cessation. the new ad- vance being continuation of the pow erful movement undertaken by the British and French on Friday last
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19

Wm. Butler, alias Butts. who, federal authorities say. is one ring leader of the gang. Other arrests are expected and in the meantime government off cers here are withholding details of the operations of the alleged black mailers.
 Butler was arrested here last Jan uary on a charge of conspiracy and impersonating a United States mar shal in attempting to extort money from Mrs Susan c. s. Winpenny. He was held in heavy bail and was to have been brought to trial at the pres ent term of the federal district court. Mrs. Winpenny disappeared several weeks ago and in consequence the case has been held in abeyance.
 Several victims of the alleged black mailers, according to Garbarino were mulcted of a large sum of money by Frank w Irwin, whose home is said to be Worcester. Mass. and another man who is still a fugitive. They rep
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
American Farm Tractor Beco Brains Ne,uest
 Death Dealing Deuice On Front, Startling World

feature, he explained is of the utmost importance. Speaking broadly, the tractor crawls on two belts with cor rugated surfaces on each side of the body. The corrugated surface is on the ground. On the inside of the belts, on each side of the body, are two lines of steel rails. making four lines in all. These rails are in short sections, oper- ate over a mechanism which lets them down with their belts, the tractor moves ahead and picks them up again so that the car runs on its own self. made track continuously The short joints in the rails make it easy to turn to right or left The body is supported by trucks with five wheels, something like small railroad trucks The width of the track used on the machines sent to England. MT. Baker said, was 24 inches. He declared that the ground pressure is about three pounds per square inch where thirty inch truck is used or less than that of the foot of either man or horse.
 Although MT. Baker would not dis cuss the matter. it was understood the United States war department is ex- perimenting with armored tractors somewhat like the ones now used in the European battlefields.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
GENERAL MILLS DIES AFTER ILLNESS 0F
 10 HOURS
Chief of Militia Affairs Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia at Washington-Was One of Army's Greatest Men.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHlNGION, Sept lS.-Ma1Or- General Albert M. Mills. chief of the Bureau of Militia Affairs, holder of the army medal of honor for bravery. and former president of the Army War College, died here today after 10 hours illness from pneumonia
 Apparently he was in the best of health when he left his desk at the war department late Saturday after noon, and so sudden was his death that many of his fellow officers refused to believe the first reports that he was dead. No funeral arrangements had been made tonight. A statement is- sued tonight by Secretary Baker ex- pressing the sentiment of the war de- partment follows:
 T have a deep sense of personal loss in the death of General Albert M. Mills. From the time of my coming to Washington he has been more than Jealous in his self-sacrificing devotion to the affairs of the militia bureau. of which he was the head. and his patti ence. wisdom and kindness have greatly simplified both my task in be- coming familiar with the war depart ment and the difficult undertaking which fell to the department upon the call of the militia to the Texas border.
 Patiently the devotion of General Mills to his work took the strength with which he might have been able to resist the sudden illness. Few of ficers in the service had more dis tinguished or varied carer. In active military operation he was several times wounded. His last years have been spent in recognizing the militia and bringing about higher degree of sympathy and cooperation between it and the regular army. His death marked the passing of brave soldier. a cultured, educated officer and an up- right gentleman"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
N. '. SCRAPS OVER
 SCHOOL OPENING
Parents Threaten to Sue If Date Is Not Postponed.
 S3 More Die.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-Refusal of Doctor Raven Emerson. health com missioner to postpone the opening of this city's public school until October 2. which had been suggested to mini mize still further danger from infan- tile paralysis. tonight brought a threat of legal action by the League of Pa- rents Associations of the Eighteenth School district which wishes to post pone the opening day.
 That district contains six elemen- tary schools and three high schools. attended by 16.5OO pupils. To all re- quests for postponement of opening. Dr. Emerson said tonight:
 Under no circumstances will the date be changed. The schools will open next MoMnday'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
CHICAGO BANKER SUICIDES AS MORE BANKS
 FAIL
Epidemic of Failures Are Hit ting Private Savings Institu- tions-Four Bankers Are Indicted.

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-The suicide of Joseph Tuna, head of the Tuna Savings Bank. a private institution. and the indictment of four private bankers were the latest developments today in Chicago's epidemic" of pri- quiry into their institutions.
 Tuma's bank. the state attorney said. was to have been investigated The bankers counsel. however. said the suicide was due to i'll health and overwork. and that the bank is sol vent. The states attorney sent of ficers to Tuma's bank immediately af- ter the suicide with instructions to investigate.
 Plan Works Perfectly
 Tuna stood on a pier, fired a shot into his head. and fell into Lake Michigan. The states attorney an- nounced that the grand jury today voted bills against Michael and Ste phen Michnuka on charges of receiv- ing deposits while their private bank was insolvent, and against Moses Gin strum and his son Emanuel. who con ducted another private bank. on the same charge.
 Toci Generous a Heart
 When Mrs. Tuna, the bankers wife was informed of his suicide tonight, she said he had loaned s60.000 to a contractor and that payment was ov- erdue. To recoup his cash on hand, she said. he had sought to borrow s1O.0OO from a down town bank today but was unsuccessful.