davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
PINKRAN' Wish
IN GLEN NATTER.
ISPASSED OVER
lcontinued lrola pAge loael

harrison. Governor Pinkham is not
opposed TO the plains but be wants To
hold tile matter up little longer"
Forbes then submitted the question
70 a vote, which carried.
campbsH's Bill Again .G -.
Like the ghost in an old play, the
dam bin OF Marion Campbell Tilted
III an don't again at today's meeting:
This time ii WITS through a letter
from his attorney Thompson, MllVer'
ton & Cathaart, who stated to the
commission that the, matter of collect
ing a bill of .S259 for Professional ser
vices in the inspection Of Nuuanu dam
had been refeferd 10 them. =.
Castro suggested that the ATTORNEYS
he informed of the facts in the case.
Forbes thought not He said that no
statement of facts had been asked sor
in the letter and proposed that it be
placed on file, merely, to which tl'
commissioner agreed. o.. ,,...>. -. 49,
Puunui Roller in Shop "
Iyord.Yomg Engineering Company
reported that a tandem roller has been
placed on Puunui streets to restore
them to their proper. condition. EnEl-
neer Kirchhoff informed the commits
sion that the. roller is. now in the re
pain shop and thatFBt present nothing
Is being done. Here Mayor Lane az.
pressed his views. 49, 49,. =
Those people have got. to come
through, he declared emphatically.
There's no excuse for such delay rs
we have. to put up with. The weather
is good now. too Puunui people arc
kicking continually because : OF the
roads there" .--
Minor matters Of business followed,
after which the commission adj0rTncd>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
How Shore, Star of World Series,
Made Good in Baseball Circles

shore was slated to pitch There new
er stepped into the box a greener
specimen Of humanity than Shore was
on that day.
His tremendous height made hin
appear all arms and legs In this
game Shore proved that he could be
cool. il was his debut, but despite
this fact the tall soutnerner stood the
feers and jibes Of the college rootcrs
and m owed down batter after batter.
It was a great battle Darkness
ended the game in the thirteenth in
ming with q score of j to T. and the
greatest Of southern college pitchers
had started his career Among the
batters Shore faced that day were
Davy Robertson OF the New York Gil
ants and TIartzen OF the New York
Yankees. Shore graduated in 1915
"Muggsy' McGraw refused to keep
Shore when the tall pitcher graced
the Giants roster 1t has been the
good fortune Of all who have been re-
fused by McGraw to star in a world
series. Gowdy of the Braves did it in
1914 and Shore has done it this year,
Shore played with Babe" Ruth on
the baltimore team in the Interna
tional League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

They don't call him slim or
lengthy. this youth who pitched
the Boston team to victory .Coluln.
bus Day. His name. is Ernest Grady
Shore T.. F. n. C.. Carrigan liked the
Grady part when the big pitcher
came to Boston and he stuck lie has
won three games IN a world series and
lost one. This is Il record that cannot
be equaled for a Eoungster
Shore is the greatest college. pitch
er that the South has ever PRODUCED,
and he has made good with a. ven
geance. Boston fans consider the tall
Southerner the best bat in baseball
today. He pitches with his head and
with his entire 6 feet four inches back
OF the ball
In the fall OF 1907 a tall, lanky
moantaineer entered the perpetrators
department OF Guilford College, North
Carolina. the only Quaker institution
south OF philadelphia. II is coin
cidence that this college has the dis
tinction of playing the first baseball
game ever staged south. Of the Ma
son and DIXON line.
6uilford met the North Carolina Az
gies in Raleigh in the spfiEs Of 1910.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
GERMAN NAVAL PLANES III.
HARASS ITALIAN TOWNS
ON THE TRIESTE FRONT
-lGarman 0fncIal.l

BERLIN, Germany, oct. l2,--tIeeT-.
man. Admiralty Report: On the night
.er October 9 one Of our naval plane
.sau8drous successfully b0mbarded the
aer6drome and port establishments Of
.VIcra, and on. the night Of Qctobar
III another squadron attacked military
at. MUnialcone and a
hostile naval aerodroIle near Grade
Others attacked the railroad station
and military establishments Of san
lfiorZo and San Grana, With much sue
cess and many good hits, and all. the
.aerolI11es retWrned,uEharmed in spite
Of violent sheIEing by hostile gins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
Observation-Disclosures BROOKE YN AND
Wins FIFTH AND DECIDING GAME

A- .'.
ar. 1 a.a.h lasEla Arc ..-.. f. ... =
gaarE. came bg bar Ill tbe tfafd lanlag
III s share ear out a.id
Yrr- sea Tre5 ianvriD f.gr 10
r...-. s.,.,t.rs...5
r.. =.
.t -,
.I4 Fl. 81 49,. y. H..
,..'.-. ..g
-.
-. ..-....+.. -,
90
I. H.. ..'. -. Vs.. =. J..
r... * ~.
s..1.sf III
,...-. z..t.-... 1,f....-r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

l-' a.--t-- t-'.s...
he GcoHd lanlrF wi eaVe nh
Boston team its first ruG ana I0uleE
scorea b. the neft. inning on d EaIL
in the fiftn inning Hooper singled and
raced around the Daas Tor a saH6
when Haraig Jan via doubled HEcin
Vas a star a thh BAT ZODIAC bgt be
Aad-Ho rhanees In f6e Ila.d NH
BTUphlEa las MP hcraee feLt ~l=fr III
the wreck Eu tl7yHEeN a FEilr.l Ease
played good ball and Iffefr.F .pllc tUa
hard ri ar times, lat The American
lseaE+se WINNERS . tiaE oHs u ts&
world proved too much Cor the Fiat.
ting Dodgers u 7gs tsCcTaIgG VIC.
tory. aud 10 enc Wl, deug.fasr Br~
ton played the telfer bah GlirUuEHoIt
tbe series
When BrgoElgh tGaE the i5"ld 1lG
Dodgers were h0bef9I ~ victaFr. =. geg
had proved thaS they cUriabt a EEaar
handgr, aad Elefler showed enough 4
"a previous game<ta give tIeIn. higi
hopes OF victory Eut~theg had not
counted On shore last year Tire
pitched in the first game and caEla
back and won ont In the fourth
The Brooklyn rUOters- v60 had come
from the Flatbnsh section. o witness
q victory were sinalD We Will
Land on Their Beautiful Shore. .f6eE
landed all right bHr landed in a pile
Of wracEage
Tie little band s0g roofefs Who were
seated IN tie Brooklyn stands gave
a shout o. slagness when GatE.Ia"
! =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
STILL
HOLDS between
STRIKE FORCES
Continued from page obeJ

-zl
ing they would not stand for diserim-
jnatoD OF any kind, they walked out
ag:d refused To return to work.
$50 Strike Breakers On job
After the walkout of strikers at the
camp this morning there remained
about 300 Filipinos These men went
It's work on the Matsonin and IIilo-
man, and by noon 250 more had been
recruited, making a total of 400 men
on the JOB, all strike-breakers.
f. McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny said
this morning they had 10 Japanese at
work today, but could not say wheth-
or they we're union men, as they ask
ed no questions when they hired the
Orfeutals. They said they had so
Japanese at work all last night
Feeling among Japanese union
stevpdores against Luna T. Mizusaki
is said today to be running high, They
believe he is responsible efor discrirn,
mating against them. Mizusaki sent
a preventative to the Hawaii Shinpo
this morning with a statement that he
teld his own non-union men they are
not citizen labOrers and consequently
cannot have the same rights and pri-
.viIeges as native Hawaiians, He add.
ed that he believes it better for all
Japanese to stand alone and work to
gether with the other steRedores who
Their union or not He denied having
advised shipping firms to discriminate
against union japanese.
Police Called Back .:...:: .<-<"s*
Mustered cut OF extra strike duty,
policemen. who have been living at
the Jail for several days, came back
to the station last night to resume
their mess there following the walk
out Of striking steved0res on the
waterfront. Only one meal, luncheon,
was missed at the jail by the police
men,. -. ...~-... =
This morning Sheriff Rose reports
the situation very. orderly along the
docks and we'll IN hand By. the police.
He SAYS there is no attempt Cf>ro~::
Gvism by the strikers who have inau.
earated q practise OF merely walking
awav from. the Job quietly when. the
Factions Of their employers were not
satisfactory III. III. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
GAME BY PLAYS
SHOWS DODGERS
WERE HELPLESS
tcontinheo rom pags one)

..... - ..s,,.
rifiee. Scott fouled out 70 Mesei >
One run.
Third inning ,,ar,,or
9icOfis - 49,. 49, cbe,a
threw out Myers on sroandef. s,o i.i',
threw out laupert. sllofe iiteii'ii'7
great ball. 10 runs
Boston Cady singled. Shore fonied
ont 10 Meyers, but Hooper was
walked and then Olsen fumbled Jan:
wins grounder also thneW Wli0ly
past second, Cady scoring. hooPef
went To third. Olson gets two errors
on this play. Japrrin out stealing.
shorten singled. scoring Hooper, Hob
litzel up. shorten out stealing sec
ond. Two runs
ro,,rth innino
r,nsa,,,,., s1,4o.eal fliad. "a shorten.
i'I9oAis 81 '.- 49,. Sn, F,,t.
R nsae III n -. obo,,ces ~ raJ,s
sham an tT Tss ,,aIl,3 .TaW.is
1850 49, s9,S - .a~s,,a -. rf,rsba,,
saslilaeeu r 80 - fIa,.l1tza1 ,rs,, rs
%. 49, $3.50 M croff IN
3 al.liu -, $50
= ,- ao.li1 i..i
~. ',,'''s ,-,,.,,,e4 ,,,rs,y ont AIo,g.
tV0 - 60 - isbartap \{sy.rr
49, ~, f s',rs tbrs.s .ai,t pfsfflsr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
SEAL

al. Queens. Hospital, Helen NJ. Tay.
-or. oi Ass PlnJnUI street. crema-
ron. today ..-. IL 49,
Honolulu Oct. u.
1gIG.at KaliEf and KanokanH road.
Mary Kauohilo, burial today at
Looh View cemetery. Ill.,. ~ .
HoHolulu, at the Queen $
IospiraL, Oct "a. 1916 Eugene
Peraa, a native of the~.nhiIfpnIne
Islands. =I}urial an LocA View ccE19.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

TWine enough to encircle ia e. ea Ttll
twenty-seven tines $4,000 miles Of
twill be used during the year I'M
ins up mail matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE HROMO OUININE re
moves The cause, Used the wol ID. over
10 cure a cold iueeue day. Tie sigma
aIre Off. ". CROWS on each box
ztaalta ctured b. ne PARIS :EiEDI@
GiEIs GO, ST. Luis. T.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

Mauy.Iunuer mills in southern -AIa-
hona wiIf.have 10 suspend "unEess the.
ar shortage is relieved. according: 70
nHlCea.. 20 railroad managers al Mo-
nffe=-romE luMBer manufacturers. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

Millions OF tons Of potash have Da Is
discovered near Motembo,:ou rae.Hes
der line between Matanzas and Santa
Clara nroyiEces. Cuba -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SITUATIONS WANTED.
..EoR 81
MISCELLANEOUS

Bran and oat bags. Benny & Co,
Ltd, AS Queen ST, phone 2143.
6604-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

.lcontinaoa IRON. page o1al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

tt,ro AN
held
october a. d he Hawaii
heO q
flee Cft he tyandlo CTc O Honolulu
rrtvo of Honolulu hs Q ii
"A MIA !1Nfl1ANi
=. u
t0ry0f Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
BY AUTHORITY

TARULATiON

Fourth District, by Precincts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
MOTHER" JONES, FAMOUS
LABOR ADVOCATE, COMING

Mother Jones. famous Through the
country as a strike organizer. will arrive
IN the city Wednesday afternoon from
ucson, where she attended the Arizona
labor federation convention. according 20
d Telegram received by secretary ". I.
Lgnsiord, of the Street Railway employ
: unlon- Sunday afternoon. a mass
meeting OF sympathizers and strikers of
the railway company will be held We'd
heSdsy night at Cleveland square. at
winch speeches will be made by Mother
zones, and several local union men.
Mother. Jones was a prominent figure
IN the Colorado mine strike two wears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER TO
ATTEND EPIDEMIC CONFERENCE

At the suggestion and expense of
county and city authorities. county
health officer DR.. ~. y. Thomas left
sunday afternoon for Washington. d.
G., to attend a na tional conference of
health officers called by the United
States public health service The con-
ference is for the discuss Of treat
meant and prevention Of infantile
paralysis. as a result of the epidemic
now in progress in New York. New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania. particularly, and
is to be convened August l.
After the conclusion of the confer
ence. county health officer Thomas
plans to go to New York to study the
disease and its treatment at first hand
He will return to FL Paso about Sep
TENDER l.
No infantile paralysis cases have
been reported in Ell Paso, DIR. Thomas
said Sunday. but cases have been re
ported in ten other Texas counties
Under the circumstances it was consid-
cred advisable to lean as much as pos
sible of the disease as a precautionary
measure for safeguarding the public
health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
CULBERSON CLUB
TO GET OUT VOTE

Committees to work in the CITY for
The purpose of starting a wbiri,xiDd
campaign 10 elect senator Charles 4
Culberson United States senator fro1,
IeNas. were named at a meeting of the
ri Baso Culberson club held Sat1rrd =
night in the 65th district courtroom
W w Turney. who was chairman Of
the meeting. made A speech to the
voters present that in his opinion son
ator Culberson was the best qualified
man for the position and that he
thought that he could carry nj Paso
county.
On motion of Richard F. Burgess who
stated that he believed that votes cast
for all minority candidates should 20
10 Culberson. the committees were
appointed Committees for the remain
ing precincts of the city and county
VIII be made at meeting to be held
IN the near future 1t was decided to
hold an open air meeting at which
speaking will be held some time next
week. an exact date not yet having
been set Dave +. Mulcahv was an
pointed assistant secretary OF the club
Inc committees appointed Saturday
night were: Precinct six. J. F. Coles
and y p Coles, precinct seven. James
Boone; precinct nine, W r. Sanders.
J. T. Quaid and Ed McClintock- pre-
cinct ten. H VI. Walker. \ R Burgess;
precinct II. Otis c. Coles. precinct L.
J. B. DuBOse and Volney Brown: pre-
cinct IS, judge Ballard Coldwell: pre-
cinct Il. ". B. Ware; precinct Is. j. r
Woodson; precinct Is. r F. Burgess and
J. w Crutcher; precinct II. judge
Adrian Pool. ". r. Oman, Charles Gail.
Harry Carr and Charles Armstrong.
precinct Is, F. E. Lee. Mason Pollard.
Edgar Williams, Frank Feuille and
Schmid. W. a Arnold. G. c. Rice and
E {. knickmeyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
323 TYPHOID CASES IN
TEXAS DURING MONTH

Austin. Tex Aug 14.-Reports re-
ceived by the state health department
from city and county health officers
shows that during the month of July
there were S23 cases Of typhoid fever
in the state. which indicates that this
disease is on the increase in Texas In
Dallas county there were 20 cases re-
ported while in the city of Dallas
there were so. The city OF Galveston
reported % cases. Fort Worth IS cases.
San Antonio Is cases. while the other
cases are scattered throughout the
various counties and cities in Texas.
This report of the health department
also shows that during the month Cf
July there We're so cases OF smallpox
reported. so cases OF scarlet fever. 6S
cases Of diphtheria and - cases Of
tuberculosis. For the first time i'm sew
eral months has tuberculosis taken a
second place in the diseases reported
to the department During this same
period there Were reported - cases Of
infantile paralysis which includes two
cases in Hardin county during the
month OF August.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
EXPECT RECORD BREAKING
TRAVEL INTO Ell PAS0

Initial steps toward caring for the i'm
mense passenger traffic during the ex-
positions to be held in FL Paso in October
were taken yesterday by the railroads
entering the CITY George Donart. trav-
cling freight and passenger agent Tor the
banta -Fe, was one of those who called
at the offices of the international soil
products exposition in the chamber of
Commerce building.
Mr. Donart Is only one of the railway
officials who have begun the work of or
ganlzatIon Tor a record breaking travel
to the southwest in connection with the
international soil products exposition.
the international farm congress and the
International irrigation congress.
mat Ecuador NAV take part in the
soil products exposition was intimated in
a letter received at the congress- office
from G. s. Cordove of the Ecuadorean
legation at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
APPROPRIATIONS
Expenditures During Dem
ocratic Administration
Never Before Equaled.

Washington. D. g. Aug. 14-Con-
gressional leaders are impressed with
the fact that the appropriations of the
present session have broken all rec
ords. and that in some way great rev
enue will have TO come from the coun-
try to meet the giant expenditures Sen
ate Democrats caucused many hours
Sunday in discussion of the revenue bill
With passage by the house OF the
$50. OeO0OO ship purchase bill and prob
able approval by the house of the
senate's gigantic naval bill. the appro-
priations of the 64th congress have ex-
ceeded the previous high record by at
least $500. 100000.
While exact figures cannot be COM
puted until the gavel has fallen on the
last supply bill of the session, the ag-
pregate appropriation by congress for
all purposes probably will approximate
S1.7O0, 100000, as against SLl14,OOO,OOO
for the 63d congress.
Besides regular supply bills winch To-
tai. as they now stand. Sl,5Sl,Z O6,SSu,
congress will have added, when the
shipping bill is approved, more than
$4,000. 600 for special purposes There
also have been contract authorize
tions amounting to about 500, 100000
Some of the Items.
Special appropriations include 500
100000 for a government nitrate plant,
$4,000. 900 for good roads, $4,000 for
rural credits and 100000 for the gov
eminent shipping project
General supply bills that enter into
the sessions total are as follows:
Postoffice. 1922. 206.577; navy yet TO be
approved, S3i5.S26.S43; army. S267.597.-
600: pensions. s15S.o6O, 900; sundry civil
1925, 3S6.445; rivers and harbors. S42,-
$50. OS5; legislative, executive and ju-
diciaI, S37. 1925, $50: army and navy and
other urgent defences. s31,012.075; agri-
cultural, $4,000. 600: Notifications. S25,-
94S. ESQ: District of Columbia. yet to be
approved. about $4,000. 900: Indian af-
fairs, S1O.967.640; diplomatic and con-
sular. S5.355,096. and military academy.
81 ,225.043-
Corporation License Tax.
4 corporation stock license tax to
raise approximately $50. 0OO. coo with an
amendment OF the proposed net profit
tax on munitions manufactures were
upon by the Democratic
senate caucus Sunday night after a five
hour debate on the revenue bill
Southern and western senators made
a bitter assault on the finance commit
tee amendment which proposed a 10 per-
cent tax on the new profits Of manu-
features of materials used as COM
ponsnt parts as munitions of war. II
was insisted that il would result in
heavy tax on cotton and copper enter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
DAN KELLY DIES
CITY PIONEER
Was Former Alderman, a
Charter Member of Fire
Department.

One OF the foremost pioneers of the
southwest died early Monday morning
when Daniel Kelly, aged 65 years, passed
away at his home. 1881 Wyoming street,
after ain illness of four weeks Mr.. Kelly
came to FL Paso in 1881 with his family
from Clarksville. Tex. and resided here
continuously until his death.
Prior to the building OF the Texas &
Pacific railway into Fl Paso, Mr.. Kelly
was a member OF the surveying party
that surveyed the road. He arrived in
the city with his family in a large COW
cred wagon, making the entire Journey in
this way. Shortly after arriving III
FL PasO he became the manager of the
Beneke-Pierce Hardware company. a po-
sition he occupied until 1891, when he
and his brotherinlaw, William Fassett,
formerly city clerk. purchased the store
and it became known under the name of
the Fassett & Kelly Hardware company.
until going out of business few years
ago.
Was Alderman.
Mr.. Kelly was twice alderman and was
prominent figure in the progress of Fl
PasO, which in those days was but "A lit
tie hamlet. He was a charter member OF
the volunteer fire department of FL Paso.
and was treasurer of this organization
tor many years He was a 32d degree
Mason. and held the followcng offices
during hiF career: Past eminent COM
mander of the FL Paso commanderv.
Knights Templar; past high priest of the
Fl Paso lodge ROYAL Arch Masons: past
master of the FL Paso Masonic lodge:
and past thrice illustrious master of Fl
Paso council of Royar and Select Mas
tiers.
Rorn in Cincfrnaf;
Mr.. Kelly was born nearly Sc years
ago in Cincinnati. Ohio. He Is survived
by widow. three daughters. two sons.
one sister and two brothers residing in
II Paso. The daughters are: Misses
Nancy and Catheline Kelly Of Fl Paso.
and Mrs. Montgomery. of Houston. Tex.
The sons are Daniel Kelly. IT.. OF the
Fl Paso & Southwestern railway. and
Charles Kelly now in the United States
navy in San Francisco A sister. Mrs.
VIM Fassett. resides on Myrtle avenue.
Two brothers. John Kelly and Mark Kel-
"; both reside in this city.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been made by the Masonic lodge. which
has charge Of the services. The BODY Is
being held at the J. J. Raster Undertak
ing Co. parlors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
CLAIM RELIEF FUND ALL
WENT TO THE ORGANIZERS

New York. Aug 14.-Mrs- ". X Van
derbilt H H Westinghouse. Daniel Gug-
genheim and others have been subpoena ed
as witnesses in grand jury inquiry which
the district attorneys office announced
would begin tomorrow into the disposition
Of $1,000 Of funds collected from philan-
thropic persons by the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Bsylis as director OF the Allies hospital re-
lief commission
According to assistant district attorney
Boesch. much Of the money was used in or
Eauization and expense detail Of the COM
mission. but none has been expended Tor
the relief work for which it was intended.
The Whole - Hours.
At any time night or day telephone
No. $500 and you will receive prompt
attention and good service.
AutOS-CITY SERVICE CO.-Tnxis.
(Advertisement)