davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

o
fBatted for Smith In sixteenth
Slated for Miller in sixteenth
fBatted for viox in sixteenth.
Score by INNINGS: r.
Cincinnati 100 0o1 00e 600 900 SIS
Pittsburg 900 002 900 900 600 %
Summary: Two-base hit-Griffith.
Stolen bases--Neal "a. Herzog. Sac
rihce hits---Chase. Louden, Gchuits.
Double plays-Herzog to Nollwttz;
Louden to Mollwttx: Smith to wagner
to Johnston. Bases on halls-On
Toney. q off Miller, s. struck OUT
BY Toney. 10; by Miller, Z. Hit BY
pitcher-By Toney. /: by Miller, !.
umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
3:ol.
Chicago. May S1-The Cubs split
another twin bili with the Cardinals
today. the visitors taking the first
game, to l. and the home team the
second. to ). The ineffecttveness OF
Lavender cost the Chicago team the
first contest. Eeafon started the sac
ond game. but lasted only three In
nings. handing the Cardinals a single.
TWO doubles and a homer. witch
netted three runs Packard relieved
6eaton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
V|RG|N|ANS CAPTURE

Continued from Ps.AS Six.)
2; OF McQuiflan, Z. Struck out-By
Hersche, &: by McQuillan. /. Umptres
Carpenter and Chestnut Time
1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Summary: Hits-off Tyson. in
Ia innings; off Fullenwtder. in
s 2-3 innings; off Anderson. in
innings. First base on balls--On Ty-
son, 8: of Fullenx1der. 2: of Ander-
son. /; off Cotwell, /. Struck out-By
Tyson. /: by Fullenwtder, 1: by Col
we'll, 8. Two-base hits-Almeida t2).
O'Neill. Sacrifice hit-Colwell. Sac
rffioe fy--wagner. Stolen bases--Al-
media, p. Smith, Moran. Left on
bases-Buffalo. Z: Montreal. 10. Dou-
BILE plays--Wagner to Almeida to
slattery: O'Neil to Mcdonald to GIL:
Carlstrom to O'Nefil Hit by pitcher
BY TYSON. Up. smith). Passed
balls-wiider, Wells Umpires--Free-
man and Handiboe- Time-2:o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
KEYNOTE Of CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED From First Page.)
bers Of the Senate aided by q few DEM
ocrats in filihustering to death the bill
introduced by the Administration in
September. 1914, for the purchase of
$40. ooe. 900 of merchant ships to DO uses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
FLYING GIANTS TAKE
Continued from Page Sikh

Totals ....,.,..h2 II as 10
sBatted for MollwitE In sixteenth.
IRAN for Clarke in sixteenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
'Batted for Fullenwider in seventh.
tBatted for Anderson in ninth.


Totals -.~.-. ...S5 10 II ~ IL 4
Score by innings: r.
Buffalo 900 900 003--- 3
Montreal .,....31o COS 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Hawaiian Polo Association, owner
Location, kapiolani Park. Portable
grandstand Kenn < Waiamau, archi'
tects. Estimated cost, $4,000.
Odo Shoten, owner. Location, ma
kai side of Hotel street, 200 feet Eva
from Nuuanu street. Office. Ha'
waiian Ballasting Company, builders.
Estimated cost, $3.50 .... .-~-. -
Territorial Hotel Company, owner.
Location, Moana Hotel, Waikiki.
Foundation of hotel H. l.. Kerr,
architect. James Finney, builder.
Estimated cost, $4,000 -.
Wallace Ahuna, owner. Location,
Waikiki side of Mokauea street, $50
feet makai from Kalani street. Resi-
dence, B. Moriyama, builder and archi-
tect. Estimated cost, $3.50. s.. e.. ..
A. F. Cooke, owner. Location,
Palolo. east side Of Eleventh avenue,
mauka from Waialae road Wash
house and toilet A. F. Cooke, builder
and <architect. Estimated cost, $3.50.
Mrs. M. S. Taylor. owner. Location,
Kaimuki, mauka side of Sunset ave-
nue., 400 feet east from Twelfth ave-
nue.. Residence, H. Nakanishi, build
er and architect. Estimated cost,
$1,000.
Charles Hustace, Jr, owner. Lo-
cation, Ewa-makai corner of Beretania
and Kapiolani streets. Residence,
Charles Hustace, Jr., architect. Lew
ers Cooke Company, Ltd, builders.
Estimated cost, $3.50. :.. .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Developments of Past Week
Are All to the Liking
of investors -.

During the week which has just past
sugar prices have remained unchanged
and have continued firm at the high
| level of GAS. At the same time sugar
stocks have remained firm and strong,
some considerable advances in quota.
tions being shown. Among such ad-
vances in quotations are 10 points in
Haiku. % in Hawaiian Agricultural.
3 in Hawaiian c. & s., Olaa l, and
Paia 10. Other increases and de-
creases, where any CT the latter can
be found, are only fractional.
During the week the trading. in
volume of shares changing hands as
shown by the daily stock exchange
reports. was smaller than last week
until Friday, when there was de-
cided increase in the trading. it being
easily the heaviest day of the week.
One Extra Dividend. T.
The only dividend development was
that of Hawaiian c. & S., which de-
clared a special dividend of 81 in adj
dition to the regular 25-cent dividend.
Rumors of dividends circulated
freely. One of these was to the eff
feet that Olaa will be on dividend
paying basis by July or August. Yet
another is that McBryde will go on a
monthly dividend-paying basis. AS to
the same stock there was also re-
port that present methods would be
continued but that there will be de-
clared some special dividends.
Mineral Products Advances. 49,
Mineral Products was active and in
- hoo
to go IL, only to again reach 50, where
1t was taken up freely. Relative to
this company, A. F. Judd, its presi-
dent, issued a statement to the Stock
Exchange, which said in part:
"The railroad is a separate corpor-
alton and is owned entirely by the
Mineral Products Company. 1t is be.
lieved that upon its completion the
ores from the big magnesite deposit
on Red Mountain will seek an outlet
over the railroad which can handle the
business all the year. These magne-
site products are now taken nine
months in the year over dirt road
80 miles to Livermore by % trucks at
the rate of 115 tons day. III.
"The original estimate of the cost
of the railroad was $147, 900. The COM
pany owns in excess of 5000 acres of
land and the section corners have just
been definitely located by U. s. Min
eral Surveyor Reynolds. 49,.
Progress has been made to the sat
isfaction of the directors. There is
enough money to finish the railroad
and build the first plant. The future
rate of development cannot now be
foreseen. While every advantage will
be taken of the unsettled state Of the
chemical market in planning this de-
velopment, any estimate of financial
returns made at this time cannot be
otherwise than unsatisfactory, The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL
GENERAL TONE OF STOCK MARKET
ISSIR0NG With PRICES Higher

| cost items are likewise unknown.
The company, outside Of its chrome
deposits, will engage more in quarry
| ing than in mining: that is. the en-
/ tent of the deposits is now unknown,
and in view of the different kinds OF
things to be produced the company
may properly be considered also as a
manufacturing concern
The report also contains the infOr.
nation that expenditures to July /,
1916, are estimated at S103. soc. of
which $50, 900 is for completion of 25
miles of railroad Up to April %
$S4,605.5S had been spent. Out of
fs1l5.526.91 il funds, the estimate bal
anee on July is given as Sl2,Q26.91.
Enaels Copper Strong,
Engels Copper was another main
land stock to advance sharply. 1t
sold up to $2S7la and is quoted at So
bid. This advance was made while
numerous. other coppers were declin-
ing in the face Of war developments:
1t appears to have resulted from news
of the proposed building of railroad
which will give the property outlet,
and which news is said to have re-
ceived verificatiOn, as we'll as reports
on the conditions of the property and
it's recent developments of high grade
milling ore.
Mountain King Reports.
Reports of the Mountain King Min
ing Company was received and deem
ed highly satisfactory. This report
showed receipts of 27,532O9, dis
bursements of $191, 303.06 and assets
of. $737,97S.S2. Ore mined and milled
feet of development work.
Consolidated Oil Reports.
Reports of the Honolulu Consolidat-
ed Oil Company have been received by
mail This report shows cash
on hand, $17,SO5.13; accounts receiv-
able, Sl,542, 503S4; bills receivable,
$52,579; taxes prepaid. $5,651.S9; prop
critics, etc, $2,4S6, 269.52.2 The surplus
is $1,021, 066.49 Sales for the year
totaled 1,S92,12S barrels of the value
of 1897 ,220.55. 49, @.....
Pacific Sugar Mill.
Stockholders in the Pacific Sugar,
Mill are in receipt of a call for spe-
cial meeting to be held May IS. The
call states that the object of the meet
ing is to determine whether the capt.
tai stock shall be divided into shares
of par value of $40 instead of $500.
This would not in any way reduce the
capitalization of the corporation.
Interest is Reduced. 4.~. .-. -.
Fortunate investments and the es-
Enlistment of an excellent credit
have enabled the Mutual Building G
Loan Society to reduce interest rates.
Such reduction affects not only new
loans made by the company but is ex-
tended to borrowers already on the
society books and to whom loans we're
made az per cent. They have been
so advised IN letters from the society.
The reduction to such borrowers is
per cent and the rate at which new
loans are made and Oh the present
loans is the same,J7 per cent. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
PROSPERITY is
REFLECTED in
BANKS REPORT
Business Conditions Are Shown
to Be Much Improved in
Period of One Year

AS a barometer of fair and foul
weather: on business seas and as a
mirror that clearly reflects business
conditions, the prosperity or lack of
prosperity in a community, bank state
ments receive careful attention in the
financial world. This week there was
published the statement Of the First
National Bank of Honolulu and COM
parison of this statement with the last
statement, issued in March, and with
that of the first OF May year ago
gives some interesting figures.
In less than two months, that is,
from March to May / last, the re-
sources of the bank increased $4,000.
AT the same time its total deposits
of all natures increased $4,000, a
gain of ~ per cent, and loans ex-
banded over $12,500. A continuance
of such increases in deposits would
mean a gain of nearly one-third in the
year that will end next March.
But it is a comparison between the
reports of May, 1915, and the last one
that is most interesting. In the year
resources increased 1884, 900, or IL per
cent, and deposits. grew nearly quarter
of a million, gaining almost Is per
cent. Loans expanded in the same
period $4,000, or about II per cent.
Thus is shown by the increased de-
posits an increase in general pros
perity and in the loans increased vol
ume of business and easier money
markets than existed in May last year.
= 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
SAY TELEPHONE
COMP ANY IS in
FINE CONDITION

That the plant and workings ofrhe
Mutual Telephone Company are most
satisfactory" is the concluding state
ment of the public utilities commits
sion in report Just off the press con-
tanning in tabulated form the result
of a recent investigation.
This statement is made following
one to the effect that the condition
of the company has been carefully
analysed relative to financial status,
rates. procedure, welfare and treat
ment of employees, service, property,
and equipment.
The report is in the form of neat
50-page booklet, and has been COM
piled by Chairman Charles r. Forbes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
AND
IMPROVEMENTS
EMPLOY many
Important Work is in Progress
Both in City and on the
Waterfront ! =, +.

Building permits for the week end
ing yesterday totaled 90 and the value
of the buildings and improvements
will amount to sS6,510 OF this new
building the largest single contract is
for the addition to the Central Gram
mar school, which will amount to $685.
500. The next in importance is the
home of Mrs. De Groof, which will cost
$16,7S5. Four other buildings to be
erected. will cost upwards of $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

each and the remaining Improvements
are of less Importance. ..... .. .~.~
Starting of work on the new Alakea
street territorial piers gives employ
ment to 115 men. ... !: ia: ........-.
The contractors, the Lord-Young
Engineering Company, are busy plac-l
ing the cylinder forms. They have
three under way, and one completed,
with the concrete poured. There are
141 to be placed. j.. .~%........ g.
Material is being delivered rapidly,
and on the Matson liner Manoa, due
Tuesday, another large shipment of
steel and fender material is expected
to arrive. '.-.~:. r.. -. T.. .
With the retaining wall finished, a
big fill is. to be made from the pres
ent shore line out to the end of the
wall, distance of about 200 feet. The
retaining wall finished to date has a
depth of from %. to 80 feet below the
water surface. 49,. .... ....
+ Work is progressing rapidly on the
new dwelling for James w. Harvey
at Bernice and Prospect streets on the
PunchDowl slope. The home will cost
approximately 5000. 49,. 49,.
Inc plans, prepared Dy j. HoImDeFS,
provide for two-story ediffce OF
frame construction, 40 feet square,
with large basement of moss stone.
There will be two large lanais, per-
COLA on the mauka side and terrace
on the steep slope makai of the resi-
dence. -. ....: - :.......... 49,.
Lots in the McInerny tract are go
ing fast and section A has been all but
sold out, is the statement of Charles
8. Desky, agent for the tract. Mr..
Desky states that of the 27S lots In
section A there remain unsold but %,
and that sections B, C and ID have
been put on the market and consid-
cradle number of lots in them are al
ready sold. Houses are going up like
mushrooms in the night" but unlike
those fungi the buildings are of the
substantial and permanent type. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
.iIN2

Program beginning 1880 p. m, until
- p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL : PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AN EVENING
Whom the Gods Destroy" (three-part
dfania), Lubin.
Their Agreement" Comedy, Vita
graph. .....
IN High Society" comedy, Kalem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Winter wheat in Illinois is only SO
per cent normal ~. = .v-,-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Coffee experts of Sac Paulo, Brazil,
estimate this years coffee crop at
from 10000, 900 to IL 100000 bags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

sailing. Only ten Representative.
nine of them from Orleans. voted
against the near beer measure and II
carried with 107 votes cast for Il.
In . very little while the near beer
Joints of Louisiana will live only in
malodorous memory. II the local au-
thorities exhibit proper vigilance and
energy In closing these places and
keeping them closed. there ought to
be an appreciabls falling off in the
number of liquor law violations and a
consequent reduction in criminal ex-
penses. The johnson bill Is reme-
dial statute, intended to bring relief
have been forced to endure the curse
of blind tigerism as result OF the
operation of near beer joints. Its
enforcement, of course, lies with the
public officials charged with the duty
of invoking and administering our
criminal laws The Legislature can
only furnish the remedy. II remains
for the people, through their author
lied agents. to apply 1t.
Turner Given Credit
There were many men actively en-
gagged In the successful fight for the
passage of the johnson bill. Credit
for Its enactment must be widely dis
tributed. However, the recognized
leaders Of tho movement for the abol-
ishment OF the near beer trafic were
johnson. of Washington, in the SEN
ate. and Shell, 0. Moretouse. in the
House. Rev. A. W. Turner, superin-
tendent Of tho Louisiana Anti-Saloon
League. personally directed the cam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
WILLIAMS GUILTY;
HAS SLIM CHANCE
Deputy Prosecutor of Delaware Coun-
ty, Indiana, Must Go To
Pcnitentiary.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 21--Eu-
gene Williams. deputy prosecutor Of
Delaware County. was adjudged gull
ty by the jury in his recent trial on
an indictment charging conspiracy
with Mayor Bunch and others to &C
cept brides.
Pending a motion for new trial by
the defendant. the court has post
poned the announcement of SEN
tence. Under the statute Williams
is due to serve a term in the State
penitentiary OF from two to fourteen
years, Defendant Is at liberty on
bond of 1000.
Sensational developments marked
the trial of williams, 1t was proved
that he and Bunch were partners in
the gambling, blind tiger and pros
titution business and shared in the
profits of the same. The defendant
introduced no testimony in his de-
tense and the case was submitted
Immediately upon the conclusion of
the States case williams only hope
of escaping the penitentiary Is
through a reversal by. the higher
court.
Meanwhile plans are going far
ward for the trial OF Mayor BUhch
In the near future The conviction OF
Williams Ia q great victory for the
law and order forces of Muncie and
ests OF that city. The work OF spe-
cial Prosecutor W. A. Thompson and
his ASST tants, walter Ball. Judge LET
fler and Wilbur Ryman. has been OF
a very valuable kind and the good
people OF Delaware County and the
entire State are under obligations to
these men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

Y T was seven years ago, in the old
Biograph studio, that I first met
Alice joyce: and then. as now, ]
thought she was the most beautiful
girl have ever seen, with large,
brown, lustrous eyes, very pale
complexion, cherry red lips, and a
wonderful head of dark. brown,
wavy hair
"She is like Mona Lisa" we told
each other when faint suggestion
of a smile appeared on her lips
First, like most of US she began
playing small parts. but her unusual
beauty soon made her famous
throughout the country and she was
soon starred in Kalem features.
Several OF us from the Biograph
studio always sought her pictures
and watched her, not only because
we thought she was beautiful. but
because she was equally clever, |
remember that | stayed to see in
dian Summer" an Indian picture,
run two or three times because
was so enchanted with Miss Joyce,
For years she was the reigning
favorite and then she disappeared
from the screen. II was because all
ae. life she had not cared for her
professional career, but had dreamed
always OF the quiet life OF homs,
q husband, arG children.
Her dream came true when she
married Tom Moore, but. like most
women who give up their profession
for their homes the call OF the
stagc-or in this case OF the screen
was so strong that she came back
to it. Her popularity never seemed
TO affect her-pralse OF her never
turned her head-and although she
was admired by many men, she was
always indifferent to them
One OF the most Distinguishing
things about her is her Beautiful
speaking voice. which is slow and
well modulated, OF tina, caressing
quality which leaves an everlasting
girls danced around the study, she
NOLlQ sJ TlldIE anu Ei44GP OtQCI, even
making her own clothes, which were
the envy OF the rest OF US
On Christmas Eve L went to visit
her in her cunning little home,
where she lives happily with her
husband, and there, in her arms. was
a beautiful little baby! thought
she was lovely when first saw her,
as she sat there in little plain gray
dress, holding her baby in her arms.
her eyes looking down at it with
mother tenderness, her hair brushed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
REPLY MADE TO
SHEPPAkD.S WARNING

Replying to an article published
yesterday from Captain James r.
Sheppard. Of the Richmond Firemen' s
Mutual Aid Association. regarding the
solicitation of advertisements Off fire-
mems benefit publication, Chief Will
liam r. Walker. vice-president of the
Virginia State Firemens Association.
today requested the following state
ment to be placed before the public
Captain Sheppard stated that the
Richmond FIRE department was not d.
rectly or indirectly interested in, and
also that the Richmond department
was not a member OF ery association
other than the Firemen's Mutual Aid
Association. I will state that Captain
Sheppard is very. much mistaken in
his statement, as there are several
members of the Richmond depart
ment still holding membership in the
Virginia State Firemen's Association.
which is one of tie oldest associations
in the State, and to protect the asso-
citation and also myself from any
criticism from the Richmond public
feel 1t my duty as a representative
and vtce-president OF the Virginia
State Firenien's Association. to rcpi,
to Captain sheppard's statement. We
have not and could not afford to mis-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
NEAR BEER LAW IS
NOTABLE TRIUMPH;
BREWERS WHIPPED
Combination Of Beer Makers and
Other Corrupt Interests Was
Lined Up Behind Vets.
CREDIT DUE HEAD OF COLLEGE
joints Thus Legislated Out Of Bust
ness Have Had Mnlod, -ous Exist
ence-Up to Omcials to Enforce
Statute.

Shreveport, La. June 22.-rt lie al
most impossible to overestimate the
effect of the superb victory achieved
in the State Legislature by advocates
and leading supporters of the john
son near beer bill. Arrayed against
this measure when the battle for Its
passage was begun was a powerful
combination Of brewery and political
interests that seemed invtncible. In
spite of the recognized merits of the
bill and OF the unanimous demand for
it's enactment from the dry parishes
of the State, It seemed foreordained
to fall.
But the combination that threaten
ed the passage Of the Johnson bill
was destroyed in the Senate. The
New Orleans bond issue was the rock
upon which 1t split. Important al
was the friendship of the brewing in
terests of the city delegation, 1t was
considerably less important than the
safety of the Byrne bond bill was
menaced, the city Senators 'surren-
dered in sufficient numbers to give the
Johnson measure a safe margin on
final passage, but for this capitulation,
the Byrne bill would have been held
on the calendar indefinitely As II Ia,
the measure has passed both Houses
and received the signature OF the
governor And the johnson bill
awaits only promulgation to become
a law
Easily Won Tn Lower House.
The fight in the House for the near
beer measure was easily won. In the
lower branch OF the General Assembly
there was manifest disposition to
accept the judgment of the dry sec
tons as to the character OF the sta
tutory instruments needed to prevent
abuses Of the prohibition law. It wal
IN the Senate that the sternest oppo-
sition was met with and the wisdom
Of initiating the legislation In that
body is amply demonstrated by re-
suits. Once the Johnson bill wal
carried safely over the Senate shoals
It pas practically certain to have easy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

off her brow and eoiled on the back
OF her head, she was startlingly like
Madonna Of the old masters.
Some day shall go back on the
screen" she told me, land even now
am making arrangements with one
OF the big companies. An actress
can have her home. her baby, and
her art, especially we OF the screen
who do not have to travel on the
road and can spend our evenings at
home"
Miss Joyce is so proud of her lit
tie baby girl and says that her
motherhood comes before all else in
her life.
At the last Creenroom Club gath
ering in New York, Miss Joyce made
her hrst appearance on the stage
with her husband She told US aft
erward her teeth chartered with ner-
vousness, but we assured her that
from the audience it was not appar-
ent. and that her magnetism reached
across the footlights, even as it had
done in pictures
Perhaps some day the little Joyce
girl will follow in her mothers foot
steps. Let US hope sol