davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
OF
POWDER SHOWS
hidden DANGER
Buried Explosive Ignites and
Tells Authorities There is
Fireworks Factory

D. Shimonishi, a Japanese, was ar
r4igned in police court this morning
en- a charge of keeping more than so
pounds of explosives on his premises.
The arraignment followed an eXplo-
sion on School street opposite the
insane Asylum late Saturday after
loon which partially demolished three
small buildings. The defendants trial
will be Friday He was released on
his own recogniZance.
Unknown to the police and fire OH
Gals, Shimonishi is said to have been
conducting a frecracker factory here
for some time. About 100 Saturday
afternoon a quantity of powder stored
on his premises ignited, probably from
the rays of the sun, and the sides OF
two cottages and small structure
used as the factory were blown out.
Shimonishi's wife was the only per-
son near the explosion. Her injuries
we're slight The police believe there
would have been fatalities if anyone
had been close to the accident. Sew.
eral chickens running about the yard
were torn to shreds and many windows
near Shimonishi's place were broken.
Fire Chief Charles H. Thurston says
tie cottages can be rebuilt. The dam
age is thought to be between $1,000
end $4,000. Il
The police did not know of Shimo-
rishis factory nor of any of. that ma
tore in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
STOCK EXCHANGE TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
- AND HEAR REPORTS

Annual reports will be presented
and officers for the year elected at
the annual meeting of the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange members
which is to be held next Monday
Probable changes in the directorate
have as yet been little discussed and
it is deemed likely by members of
the exchange that the usual routine
in advancement of officers will be fol-
lowed. Z. G.. Duisenberg is the re-
firing president
While there have been fewer meet
ings of the directors of the exchange
this year than in other past years,
President Duisenberg says that the re-
ports presented at the meeting will
show larger volume of business con-
Quoted on the exchange.
]. J.. Fleming is now the Vice-presi-
dent of the exchange and members
say the presidency will probably he
rendered to him. AS he is now absent
from Honolulu on a vacation trip il
has not been learned whether he will
accept the office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
Why Tolerate Catarih?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with solution ofwarm
water and>salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the Inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
SCOTS is pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ 1880
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
LONGSHOREMEN
Will Install
new OFFICERS

Recently elected officers of the Hui
Kokua Anne Manaualea Ma Poola,
better known as the Longshoremen's
Mutual Aid Association, will be in
stalled this evening at ceremonies to
be held in the associations hall In
Holokahana lane, Liliha street. The
ceremonies will begin at 1870 o'clock.
The new officers are M. E. Silva,
president; - David Kaeo, vice-presi-
dent; Jesse -Uluihi, secretary; John
Ke, financial secretary; Joseph NJ.
Keanu, treasurer; Ben Kahalepuna,
auditor; Ben Kaailiilii, chaplain; Rob-
ert Ahuna marshal. -. -:
Following the installation dancing
will be INDUCED in and refreshments
will be served A Hawaiian orchestra
will furnish music. Supervisor Will
liam AHA is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. ..... b..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
TWO ARE KILLED
eighteen HURT
IN TRAIN Wreck
Cars Are Packed Together on
Hill Near Waipahu and
Fatalities Result

Two Japanese laborers were killed
and IS injured Thursday night when
two trains on the Oahu Plantation
railway crashed together near Wal
pahu. Deputy Sheriff John Fernan-
DEE of Eva, coroner of that district,
took charge OF the injured and con-
Quoted an inquest for the dead.
Plantation authorities say one train
was backing down a hill between 6
and o'clock and another string of
cars was being pushed up the hill.
There were no lights on the rear of
one or the front of the other La
borers in the cars which cOllided were
the victims.
Neither engine crew was hurt as
the locomotives were on the opposite
ends of their respective trains and
did not meet.
Two or three cars directly adjacent
to the colliding ones We're telescOped;
otherwise damages were slight.
The Honolulu police department
was not informed Of the accident. Po-
lice officials here say it is not GUS
tomary for deputy to report matters
of that nature to the office here if he
is able to handle the situation himself.
Accident Board Notified.
Reports ON the Oahu Sugar Com
pany plantation railway wreck were
received Saturday from the plantation
management by Chairman A. ]. Camp
bell of the industrial accident board,
and were turned over to the office OF
the board this morning, to be acted
on at the next meeting, which will
probably be held Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock. Y
Dead Left Families.
The two japanese laborers killed
in the wreck we're Masagiro Matsu-
hima, whose chest was crushed.
death resulting tie following day; and
Sakuta Havana, who died from injur-
les to his head. Havana leaves a wild
ow and two sons in Japan and Matsu-
hima a widow and two children at
WaipahU. "
There are Is injured Japanese la
borers, who will be disabled for peri
DDS ranging from five days to three
and four weeks, ..az
The industrial accident board is ex-
pected to meet at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon to take up the accident re-
ports made by the plantation. The
board is required to meet every two
weeks, but has been meeting practical
ly every week of late, owing to the
amount of business On hand.
Compensation Varies.
Compensation for the families of
the dead men varies according to the
wages they earned and the number
of children they have left. The VIC
tins earned an average of 81. day.
Compensation for death of an en-
ploye in an accident ranges from 40
to so per cent of his average weekly
wages, depending on the number OF
children left, and is paid weekly, for
period of 312 weeks, six years.
Recently several cases have come
before the board where widows of in
dustrial accident victims have request
ed lump sum instead Of weekly pay
ments Last week the widow OF
man killed in an accident at Honolu-
iu plantation requested a lump sum
of $1,000 instead of weekly payments.
The board is now arranging for the
appointment by the court of trustee
under bonds who will make monthly
payments to the widow, until the en-
tire amount is paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SALES OF
REALTY SHOW e..
BETTER MARKET

The Henry Warehouse Trust Co.
reports the following sales: 8 lots in
Royal Grove to George Curry; Hale
lena tract lot to Harry Irwin; w. Win
sley to j. c. Bridwell, Royal Grove
lot; Mrs. T. F. Sedgwick to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Lewis, corner lot in Royal
Grove. :-. !. "..5 4.
The Hawaiian Trust Co. has sold
Mrs. Emma ]. Miller's home on Ke-
walo street to DIR. Carl Kellar for
$4,000. Sale of 21,300 square feet of
land on Wilder avenue near Metcaf
for $1,000 will be completed early this
week they report. .. J..
The Trent Trust has sold a lot in
the King street tract to ]. Vincent for
Miss NJ. p. Riley for $1050.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SALE AT CUSTOMS
HOUSE WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, August 9, the customs
authorities will hold a sale of aban-
doned and unclaimed goods which
have been in the bonded warehouse
for the past six months. The sale will
begin at 10 a. m. Among the items
for sale will be 6019 gallons of brandy
which has been in storage for almost
20 years. Merchandise for sale, in
cludes so tins of tea, a sewing ma
chine, misc, kikoman sauce, phono-
graph records. music, bean cake, sea-
weed, uncleaned rice, kamaboko, soyo
beans and dried fish. Most of the arti-
Giles are from Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
URGENT NEED OF HOT
BATHS FOR SOLDIERS

The urgent need of hot water show
er baths for soldiers leaving the
trenches in the battlefields of Europe
is pointed out in advices received ly
DR.. A. Marques, local French consul,
flcm the committee on coordination
of voluntary help in Paris. This
committee has undertaken the fur
nishing of hot water baths near the
fighting lines, the smaller ones, suit
cent fer battalion, costing $I9!, and
the larger. sufficient for a regiment,
costing $751;. Donations from local
persons toward the fund for furnish
ing these baths will be forwarded to
the proper committee by DR.. MarGues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
SOCIETIES MERGER
- Is GIVEN DENIAL

Nothing to it, said John P. Dias,
secretary Of the Lusitana Society,
when questioned regarding rumor
purporting to come from Hilo to the
effect that there is a movement on
foot to amalgamate the two big Portu-
guese societies in banking and trust
company. A. D. Castro, secretary of
the San Antonio Society, said substan-
TALLY the same thing. Joseph F.
Durao, who is quoted as saying that
there is such a movement on foot,
went to Hawaii on business for the
society last week." he said 1T may
be an idea of his, but it certainly has
not been preached to the society"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Scarcely any article of ammunition
is made complete and entire in any
one establishment ... 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Sore Eyes. Granalated EyeHas, Eyes
infamed by exposure TO un, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine Re ~: No
smarting, Just Eye Cunt IT. A. your Drui rs
or by mail, Soc par ,ottle. For Book vi the
I'VE free, ask Murine we Remedy Co.. Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Alright cases have been patented
for protecting tennis rackets and balls
from dampness. .-. s.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
MANY CHANGES At FORT SHAFTER
ASNEW SID INFANTRY ORGANIZES

Jamerson. The new adjutant, Capt.
Hartshorn, is a well known officer in
Oahu, and has a great many friends
at the fort who are delighted at his
appointment
Major William Weigel and LIST Lieut..
Benjamin F. Mcclellan have been Sc
iected as new members Of the board
of governors, End Infantry Club, vice
l.ieuts John 3. Richardson and
Charles B. Lyman, and Lieut., Edward
n. Witsell, secretary and treasurer,
vice Lieut.. Clyde r. Abraham. There
will be a meeting of the board OF gov
ernors on Monday at 1l:3O o'clock.
The enlisted men who have been
transferred to the 32nd Infantry will
be dropped from the morning report
Of the End Infantry today but will be
attached for rations until they will
leave.
The following officers of the 32nd
Infantry have been excused from all
DUTY at the fort effective today:
Capts. John B. Richardson, Paul r.
Manchester and Clyde r. Abraham,
and 1st Lieuts. Carl Cohen, Robert c.
Calder, Douglass T. Greene and Wood
fin G. Jones.
The Machine Gun Company and
Shorts" of the other companies, COM
manded by Lieut., A. K. Polhemus, will
commence record target practise to-
Gay. AS there are only a few to shoot
the practise will be completed in a
few days. This completes the End
Infantry target practise for 1916.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Mans
field Camp, U. s. war veterans, gave a
delightful dance in its large hall on
Friday evening to the departing en-
listed men of the 32nd. Infantry who
leave the early part Of this week for
their new station at Schofeld Bar
racks. Over $50 couples enjoyed the
dancing. The End Infantry band fur
nlshed the music for the evening. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
ii was with many regrets that fare
wells to old acquaintance were said.
dancing continued until after mid
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Capt. Lloyd r. Fredendall, 32nd In
fantry, has been relieved as engineer
officer, and Lieut.. Thomas ]. Camp,
has been appointed in his place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Captain Paul r. Manchester, 32nd
Infantry, has been relieved as range
officer, and Lieut.. Thomas J. Camp,
znd Infantry, has been named in his
stead. 49,. ..... -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
Nine Officers Families Busy
Packing; Third of Post
Goes TO Schofieid !
lsperial Star. Bulletin Correspondeneel

,(SperiAl Star Bulletin CorresDondence)
FORT SHAFTER. Aug. Z. - Fort
Shafter is the scene OF much acttYi~
lies these DAYS as nine officers fami-
lies Of the old second are busy pack
ing prior to their moving TO Schofield
Barracks TO join the 32nd Infantry.
Colonel b, w. Atkinson, the colonel
o. the 32nd, will move, to SchOfeid
the early part of the week so as to
make arrangements for the regiment,
end the latter part Of the week the
IewIy assigned officers and enlisted
men from Shafter, will march out to
their new station. The departure OF
one-third of the officers and enlisted
men from the garrison will greatly
reduce the number of troops station
ed here, but withfin a short time 9TH
ers will be sent to take their places.
Captain Paul r. Manchester, 32nd
Infantry, has been relieved as range
officer, and Lieut. Thomas J.. Camp,
znd Infantry, has been named in his
stead. -. .... .=.
Capt. Lloyd r. Fredendall, 32nd In
fantry, has been relieved as engineer
officer, and Lieut.. Thomas ]. Camp,
has been appointed in his place.
A letter from department headquar-
tiers to the commanding officer of the
Department hospital states that in
view of the present scarcity OF med
ical officers in this department, the
department commander directs that
until further orders the medical per-
sonnet at the Department hospital will
answer emergency calls at Fort Shaf-
ter, Fort De Russy, Fort Armstrong
and Department Headquarters. No
such calls will be made when the post
or attending surgeon can be located.
Captain Edwin s. Hartshorn has
been appointed the new post and reg
mental adjutant, relieving Capt. Lloyd
X. Fredendall, 32nd Infantry. Capt
Fredendall has been adjutant since
the departure of Major George h.
. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Savannah quarantine officers will in
spect passengers on all steamships ar
irving there from New York for
symptoms of infantile paralysis.
The Merchants & Mechanics Ma
tional Bank and the First National
Bank of Baltimore are to be merged
with combined resources of $4,000
600. ~ ..
Electrical railways of the United
States represent valuation of $780,.
100000. .......
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
RllRQlRNEMADE
HEIE!EI!gl.I. RECORD
Accord to Many Experts
in { he World Of
e Baseball.
nY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

'-'st*ss BRQWNsHoLMES.
League baseball has been played
IN tie unitsg States as years and in
that tine players have performed
s6me4SEondeF fuIS featsses
Which vas the greatest?
a. jpfH Of ten major league mana
gera, men paid big alaries for their
Baseball Judgment hands the palm to
ChafieS Radbo bourne Old Hoss Rad
bonrn mount In of IA man, who
with Proyidence In 81 8S4 pitched e
ganlesf q record for the number
woEked ny hui Ter IN; one season, and
won pennhnt for his team.
The honor of performing the sec
pnd greatest feat was voted Willie
Keeler. who; with Baltimore in 1896,
vent % tie plat eanearIy 700 times
id peEeri struck out No other player
ever equaled the performance.
TO get d line of the greatest feat
J. made OUT list sots six regarded
Tor Individual eli ortS and submitted the
list to tIfeamanag gers; with the request
that they r1ck the one they regarded
regatded GREATER than any on the
list
Sig az the ten managers voted for
2adboutne. They were John Nc:
Gep Connie Mack Pat Moran, Clark
GFinIth. Jimmy Callahan and Hughey
Jennings.
Tsvo voted sr Keller. They were
George stalhngs and Wilbert Robin
buck Herz6g, a star base runner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
sY BuclSAHTAYs MoINeAM. !
e told byl Q. 50. Gilman, hunter an

eAs told BY o. II Gilman, hunter and
sefiter
When the 1njnnl hunts !sh'sheep (the
dnelO he syiesB to get many with one
c4rtrldges but the Shemokom (white
mani Is rich and will fire many car
ridges ter one dick.
Suppose pusand IfseeS many duck in
little nike, too far aWaysto shoot them.
ducks can see YOU and II sneak iarouno
the reeds and get a shot while they
arc looking at you and thinking they
are safe.
Suppose you shoot al duck. Get a
out into the edge of the lake and tie
4 rae-Raite or RED 4on a stick I lie
where the dt1k cannot see me and
hold up the stick ndgwave 1t. Byand
fy. maybe two or three hours, the
duck VIII come close to see what 1t is,
and can shoot. i.
The white man I'm too much hurry
20 get ducks this way
Tho white man puts out wooden
ducks with cofors. They fool the
Nhite man better than they fool the
duck. pte lnjun uses wooden ducks,
too. but they are different. He makes
chem out Of cedar and burns them a
lille IN the hreieoS they are black
White man brings colored ducks one
year but the next year he brings black
ones
Suppose you shoot o duck eGtf a
Mtlie stick with q FORK ut the top, push
he stick IN the mud and put the
aucles head IN the fork so she floats
like q duck. That's a better way to
Tool them than wooden ducks. (.
Mote lndinns have guided white
hunters 50 long they may have absorb.
ed some Of the Write mans methods,
ro1.do not know e these are truly alb:
orisinal methods
ON days when IL Isl warm the duck
Isl not hylng south but resting He
Fiil come INTO the mahnomen (wild
|lcA) 10 eat morning and evening. In
.h6 middle OF tie day will fly away
into the woods. lyon ollow3 him you
may lnd him resting on little lake
With sees close around sc. he must
~ ID clrcles TO get out over the trees
Ind you may sho0t at him many times.
6omotimos tho lake where the duck
tkc1 70 stop freezes quick. Then you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

himself. voted for the feat of Harry
Stovey who set the worlds base
stealing record in 1883 when, with the
Philadelphia Nationals, he swiped 156
sacks. Miller Higgins voted for the
feat of Rube Waddell who set+a rec
ord by striking out 343 batters insone
season-19o4.
The other two feats,, which did not
receive first choice votes, were those
Of Tip O'Neill who batted7 .492 for st.
Louis in 1887, the highest average
ever made by a major league batter,
and George Gibson, Of Pittsburg, who
caught 140 consecutive games IN
1909. NJ III ~
Radbourne, from the middle eofs the
1884 season; pitched every game his
team played Give any manager of to-
day "a winning hurler who can per!
form in so games and he will declare
himself in for the apennant:
Radbourne' pitched 64S innings.
Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox
was a sensation In 1912 when he
pitched 392 innings, the equivalent of
AZ nine.inning contests and set a4rec-
ord for modern baseball; Grover Alex:
ander, the hardest worked and lead
ling pitcher of 1915, pitched 1875 in.
nings, the equivalent ofS4 nine;in-
ming games. Il X 81 as IN
Present day hurIers pitch about ey--
cry fourthhday. Radbourne I. pitched
every other day. He had to: Teams
played every other day then and he
was the only pitcher his team had.
Jennings, Callahan and Griffith,
who voted Radbourne's feat the
greatest picked Keeler's performance
as second. Jennings added that. Wal
ter Johnson; deserved honorable mem
tion for holding opponents runless in
Sc consecutive innings, the equivalent
of more than six full games, in 1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
MDIANSTELLs HOW 10 lHUNTDUCKs.!

get up early and break a lot of ice
close to where YOU hide and perhaps.
a lot Of ducks will come stheTe forest
on the water. ~, d.,:1,.s' sse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
sat.irdaysMIar

saturday Market. iS
Tho Saturday market OF the Wo.'
man club win be held as usual Sat
3urday 4morning eginnfng at ight o.
.clock. "a splendid line Of edibles will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
( As4GREATEST FEAT?

Harry stoyey stole 1856 bases ip.
1888, the record.
RUDE Waddell struck out s43 in
1904, the record.
Z, Tip o'Neill batted .492 in 1887, the
highest mark ever made in the ma.
jors. *. :,
lao consecutive games in! 1903, the
record. r. +.
What do you think about II? ~.
Write the Sporting Editor OF The
West Virginian telling, in a. few
words, which feat you think, is great
est, s1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

= gf,st lff "a 8 1sb,y... s
:. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

WHICH DO@YOU PICK
Here is the list Of six great indt-
vidual feats submitted to major
league managers, a majority of whom
voted for Radbourne's performance
as the greatest.
Radbourne pitched 70 games in
1884, record for the number pitched
by one pitcher in season.
Willie Keller, went { through the sea
son Of 1Ss6-7oo times at bat-with-
out striking out a single time.