davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
team IS :
- ~ WM IN. al
ANOTCH Higher

Capt. NJ. Joseph of the Reach team
in the Commercial League draws the
attention of the Star-Bulletin sports
department to the fact that the Com
mercial League scorers are giving the
Reach nine two games won and four
lost, when the standing should be
three won, three lost and q tie on the
seventh. The tie game was with the
Schuman aggregation. while Reach
defeated the Star-Bulletfn, Won Hamm-
Youngs and Spaldings. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
RICHARDS WILLIAMS.
TENNIS DOUBLES TEAM
WINS TN "Y" TOURNEY

Theodore Richards and DR.. R, D.
Williams won an easy victory from e.
c. Merrill and C. P. Dowson by the
score Of 81, 81 in the Y. NJ. C. A
doubles tournament yesterday after
noon. The winners of this game yes,
terday appear to be strong contenders
for the championship.
The games today will be:
Up. m.-Guard and Jackson VS.. Ca:
meron and Hurd.
4 p. m.-Wilder and Girdler vs.. Al.
len and Pease.
En m.--Hofn ana soarea n par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
LEONARD GAN GET $4,000
TO FIGHT 50 ROUNDS

While Benny Leonard Is bid
ing his time about signing $780,
) a-inonth contract to fight under
! the MANAGEMENT Of our Uncle
5 Sammy, and jeopardize his new
) lightweight Jewel against shot
and shell, another proposition
one very, yery,tempting- Is star
) ing him squarely in the face.
) Leonard can pluck 9 nice, new
) crisp 5000 BIN for single round
) Of boxing. and the offer which Is
; being forced on the champion
) calls for so three-minute PERIODS
: of fistic friVolity. j =. IL.
+ Jimmy Johnston, the New
) York matchmaker, Is endeayor-
) ing to hand over the paltry sixty :
) thou to our hero, and Jeens has
5 been talking these phone zig.
; ures for publication. Here's the
, scheme: Johnston will give
) Leonard $4,000 to engage Johnny
; Dundee, not q dime more to mix
= with Willie jackson. $4,000 to
) face Joe yelling, $1,000 II he win :
10y
) take a chance with Charley :
) Whites deadly left hook, $4,000 :
) If he will agree to box Ted Lewis
, at 1876 pounds at 8 O'Clock, and :
: $40, 900 If he win attend pugilis- :
; ticaIIy to Johnny Kfibane. >
, That's total of only sos, 900.
II Leonard VIII sign an agree :
) ment to meet these men for the, :
> stated amounts, Johnston will
= give him q bonus of $4,000, 80 :
, that his total earnings for the :
six bouts win foot 100000. John !.
ston informs the, world that no :
= lightweight ever got $50, 900 for :
= SIX ten-round bouts before
,- q $50
3 + + = 4 + 50 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
CBy Associated P>sssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 30
Followers Of boxing in California were
interested in the report that Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champion
still was claiming the title by ad.
vancing the technieality that he was
not counted out by the referee when
defeated recently by Benny Leonard.
The great battle between Ad Wolgast
and Battling Nelson was recalled
when the former won the title from
the Dane In the 43d round of what
was scheduled as Aground match.
Nelson, battered and bleeding, was
fighting blindly through sheer instinct
and the bout was stopped by the ref
cree to save the defeated man unnec-
essary punishment before the newt
able knockout. Boxing men point out
that the technically Welsh is said to
be advancing would be a boomerang
on himself, for II he. did not lose the
title, neither did Nelson and so the
title could not have descended to him.
We will have football team at
the Oregon Agricultural College next
fall even II we have to fiji some OF
the positions. with women" said ]. A.
Pipal, head coach OF the college, re-
Gently. Although Pipal laughed when
he mentioned the women az gridiron
stars, be, indicated that he, meant
what he said when he declared there
would be an Aggie team this year.
The aggies are more fortunate than
the University of Oregon in that sew
eral of last years team hope to return
to school, while all the Oregon team
has been called to the colors. Dick
Williams, alternate guard last year,
Capt Newman and former. Capt. Bis
sett, backfield men, are planning to
return II not drafted 81
DENVER, Colo. Second Baseman
Cooney Of Omaha won for himself q
place In the baseball hall of fame in
q recent Sunday game with Denver
by making one of those ,rarest of
baseball records-a triple play unas.
sisted. In the history OF organized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

from the Hawaiian Electries by the
score OF. 20.
Spaldings was another victorious
team last Sunday. They won from
Reach. Whether they can do the
same thing against Schuman and
Johnny Williams is matter for CON
siderable speculation.
Everybody has recovered from the
Fourth of July celebration so the
games on Sunday should be a sue
cess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
CARPENTER WILL COME TO :
AMERICA IN FEW WEEKS (

\ NEW YORK, n. Y.-Georges (
\ Carpenter, the famous French (
\ army aviator and light heavy (
\ weight boxer, WIN visit America :
+ within. the next few weeks, ac- :
4 cording to r. C.. Klegin, a box (
+ ing promoter, who has just re- I
y turned from France. Carpenter, :
y however, will not accept any en- (
+ gagements to meet American box
y ers while here, but win confine (
y HIS activities to aiding recruiting (
y for the French army flying
y corps. <
4 l. - J. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Home run, Blodget: three-base hit.
Boyle; two-base hit, Henderson: sac
rifice hits, Ward, Head, Whitehead;
stolen bases. Ward. Henderson,
Kunkle 2, Boyle; hit by pitcher. Claw.
son; bases on balls, off Nichols 8, off
McKain 3; struck out, BY Nichols 3.
by McKain 4. Time Of game hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Uniform Scheme
On Trip to Kauai
Good Advertising
+t+t<++++++.t++*++

" fEHb
= George. Haneberg and Sum ],
= Hung, Star-BuIletin staff CORES
= pondents with the AllStudents
= team playing q series on Kauai,
= write back that the plan OF wear
\ ing baseball uniforms represent
y ing the various commercial
= houses in Honolulu has made q .
4 hit on the Garden Island. =
= Virtually all the Students play
= in one or another team in the
y Commercial League. Sum Hung
y and Haneberg are on the Star
= Bulletin team and wore Star
= Bulletin suits on the trip. :
= The Garden Island fans like
= the innovation of wearing these
= suits" the boys write home. we
= have good crowds out at practise
y and have been well received
y everywhere. The suits have been.
4 good advertising for the Homo :
\ lulu houses" !
n a ~ a A a - ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
JOE ACTON, ONCE GREAT
WRESTLER, ANSWERS SUMMONS

PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-Joe
Acton, wrestling champion Of Amer
lea and England quarter Of a CEN
fury ago and known to sport follow
ers as the little demon. died here
yesterday at the home OF his sonrin-
law, aged IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.xEsrERnAY,s REslILTs.

xEsTERpAy's REs0LTs,
hamerlcan League
lind !. 49,
inrton (13 innings).
mo other scores receiyedl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
]. 3. POOL RAIDS STAGED
BY The POLICE

CLEVELAND, o.-BelieFing $780,.
GOO changes hands each week In q 81
.eanfic baseball pool here, police have
begun rounding up suspects.
In raids on two buildings last night
and early today six men were nabbed,
Police SAID they captured 5000 score
ind tally sheets giving names Of nu,
Aierous bsakmakers, who viii be ar.
rested today II found.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Al German aircraft carried out sew.
Efal raids on towns situated In the
Danube region. There were numerous
barvictims, particularly at Ismail,
where large number OF women and
children were killed or wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League
PIttsburg at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati At Borton.
Chicago ct Brooklyn. 7.
ST. Louis at New York.
American League
Chicago, at Detroit
Cleveland 81 st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Arnold Henckel. the German who
sawed his way out Of q prison at Nor
folk, was captured IN Danyille, Va IN
= tSn.So,. .-~,.ss...s II :. - ,....,S.,l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
COAST LEAGUE.

4esterdsy's Results
Al salt Lake Salt Lake s. Port.
land 3.
0akland z
Francisco 0.
Games To-Day
Portland at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Nernon at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The new Spanish minister Of var
threatens to quit n be .aiIs e 6oltIo
the controversy over ne : ili.afT ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

svneH your eyes Iiee0 Iare
Try Murine G! Eye 2 Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The Schuman team with "Scotty'
Sehuman himself behind the hat, ex.
necfs 70 win from SpaldinE on Sun:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31

Negro troops I'm Houston andWaco
have been ordered to Columbus N.
N.
Total killed at Houston Thursday
night II. injured % Three of tho
dc1d were negro soldiers
Governor Ferguson declared mar
Um law curly Friday morning and
General Hulcn took charge of the slt.
uotiOn
There are now 1000 white SOLE
dIor Zoo Houston
All but eight of the negro rioters
have ben captured and are either In
ia.l or under arrest at camp
rhIrty-four negro soldier. have
been Indicted for murder
Tho 600 members Of the twenty
fourth infantry ncgro) have beet
Illrmod
Quiet has been restored and no
further trouble Is expected
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31

ton.
These charges were filed before
the senate and automatically Mr..
Ferguson's functions as Chief Ex-
ecutlye, ceased for the time and
Lieut.. Gov. W. P. Hobby became act
ing Governor OF the state. at least IN
I'll the senate shall have passed
judgment lnthe matter.
II is understood the Senate will 90
into full hearing Of the testimony
and therefore the result may not be
known for another month.
The special session will expire by
Limitation this week, hut acting Gov
Hobby will call another session aud
the work will 20 on without delay
II had been supposed that the Sen
ate would pass on the testimony AZ
II came from the House but II I
learned that the senate will call Wit
nesses and hear II a new. Judge
Buchanan says the accused Governor
has the right to such hearing.
Ferguson felt sure Sunday that
the Senate would exonerate him Re
Gently one Senator was appointed to
/ "A fudpaqhin nj Uaauu,ont Iaovtng "a
Senators, but an election was or
dered in that district for Monday and
there maybe contest. Judge Buch-
anan said here Monday that there
are 10 senators who can be relied on
for impeachment and two more will
be needed n the charges are to be
sustained
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31
FERGUSON HAS NOT TOLD Ut.

Mr. Ferguson told the House Com
mittee that when he was facing
bankruptcy some friends let him
have S156.OOO in cash with which
to pay his debts. including the
5000 of the states money that he
had used. The attorneys asked him
who let him have so much money.
He refused to tell. He had prom
ised those friends that he would not
tell and he proposed to stick to H.
The committee voted to make him
toll but he sim refused aud has not
told Il yet
Ordinarily when one friend loans
another money or otherwise accom-
modatos him. it is their affair but cir
cumstanccs may sometimes put an
other phase on IT, Mr. Ferguson was
public officer. He had been hand
Inns public money and q had devel-
opod that hc had used such funds
Tor personal gain and other points
of official conduct We're under sus-
picion and Che commIttc probably be-
lioyod chat the h'g loan was tainted.
NrFcrguson had been suspected of
being a beneficiary of so-callcd gene
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR


What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blomishos. TO Wilton the skin and
10 bring out the roses. tho freshness
and the hidden beauty? But lemon
Juice alone ls acid, therefore lrrlta-
ting. and should be mixed with or
chard white this way strain
through a fine cloth the Juice Of
two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning about three ounces Of or
chard white, then shake wen and
you have a whole quarter pint Of
skin and complexion lotion at about
Tho cost one usually pays Tor a small
jaw of ordinary cold cream. BE sure
to strain tho lemon Juice 70 no pulp
gets into The bottle, then this lotion
VIII remain pure and fresh for
moatas whom applied daily to face.
mock. arms and hands O, should help
to bleach. clear smoother and beau
lry ina skin %
DR. hnd Mrs. a. N. Harkrldor are
here Dom nis sr-Inga This week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31
ARE THERE ATRocITrEsY

In the Manufacturer's Record:
A, the meeting OF the State Coun-
ell for Defense Tuesday. Chairman
Cocker reclted a number OF reported
atrocities committed by the Germans
in Belgium and France and Flanders
and these awful statements that
come from the war zone are so ter
rble that 1t is difficult to believe
them Yet some OF them are true.
When the Rev. Dr. Kellman. the
chaplain Of regiment OF Scotch
Highlanders was in this country re-
Gently he was asked the direct ques-
tlon by the editor OF the Record:
MAY we believe the statent IS OF
atrocities that have been commit
ted by the German soldiers?" DR.
Kellman replied that he did not
know what had been reported In this
country. except casually yet no
statement could have been an ex-
aggeyatlon. He spoke Of German sol
dlers cutting on the hands Of Bel
CLAN children, and this is known to
be fact, because some Of the chill
dren are In the United States now
He told Of the standing Of Belgian
children against a wall with arms
and fingers outstretched so that
German marksmen could try tC
shoot between ;he fingers and us
ually with painful results.
There was one statement made In
public by DR.. Kellman that showed
why the British are so much In ear
nest In this war, At first there wal
apathy In Britain. much as there q
inthis country today and for tn
same mistaken motives. why shoul,
Britain be taking up Russia's ant
Frances cause? That is the wa,
many Britons felt.
One day in a German trench a few
yards In front OF the trench Of SOM
Scots the screaming Of women wa
heard Tho Highlanders becam
frantic. made charge at the cost o
much life and took the trenches
They found there the naked bodie
of Belgian women. whose breasts hal
beoncut on while they were yet a
live That m the thing that has pm
Great Britain In to the war witt
her whole heart.
The British have such a high re-
gard for women that this inclden
made them furious with hate. Tho
knew that tho cold-blooded Gcrma
officers had taken this means of try
ing to brighton the Allies into sub
mission "lf we keep mp This war on
own women will suffer the sam
kind of fato' is the psychological
Idea that the Germans sought {
cause the British TO get Bat nsloa
of utimIiatIng the Br.tous. 70 ha
maddonod them and they win ma
coafo fighting until this war ha
come 10 the stage when u can D
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31

W. n Mitchell OF Seminole charg-
os that the Signal some time ago
promised him @ cotton crop TO pick
and be- came over this week TO sec
about IT, The Signal was compelled
io refer him to some other country
whore picking is better He said he
would go back to the Plains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31

charges. some were divided In such
way as to make 81 charges in all and
each charge was adopted by the
House Committee.
The Senate was then notified that
the Houes Committee was ready to
present the articles Of impeachment
and the senate said 1t was ready.
Text Of Report to Senate
ITO tho Senate Of the State of
Texas. Mr.. President-In accordance
with the resolution adopted by the
House OF Representatives Of the
Thlrty-Fifth Legislature Of the State
Of Texas on the 2ith day Of August,
A. d. 1917. we, a committee appoint
ed for that purpose, appear before
your honorable body and in abe
name OF the House o. Representa-
tlyes. and the people Of the State
Of Texas. do hereby impeach the
Hon. James r. Ferguson, Governor
Of the State OF Texas, Of high crimes
and mlsdemeanors In office and for
violation Of the Constitution and
laws OF the state and Of his oath
Of office.
I'VE further inform your honor
able body that the House Of Repre-
sentatlves will in due time exhibit
particular articles Of impeachment
against him and make good the same.
I'VE therefore report that the
Senate make order for the appear
ance Of the said James +. Ferguson
to answer to said impeachment. and
to set a day and adopt rules for thf
hearing Of the cause.
This committee has been appoint
ed by the House as a board Of man.
ayers to conduct the prosecution
| W. II. Blcdsoc, chairman Bryan
Woods. Thomson Of M Paso, Nc
Mllen, Haidusek, Murrell Spencer
OF Wise. Cope, Fly"
"Thc report will be filed with thu
Secretary of the Senate" announced
President Pro Tenn Smith This, fo
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31

Adopted 81 10 SOD
Mr. smith OF scurry spoke against
the adoption of Article 4 He said the
vote cast yesterday was ono of tho
hardest things TO do he had over
done In mis- life Hc said ne had been
the lifelong personal friend of
James % Ferguson. No doubt That
Governor Ferguson received funds of
'ho Canyon city Normal from Gov
crnor Colauitt The question 4
whether a note for $4,000 was paid
from this fuud. suppose 70 was Tho
Governor said hc had mo- knowledge
of r. There has been no intention of
wlml violation of Tho law or OF
fraudulent nature. Mr. Smith plead
cd for fair play Tor the Governor
COMING down 10 the article relo-
',ve TO ihe effort 10 compel Ferrn
CON 20 toll whore ho rot the $4,000
SIR smith solid that was another or
'iolc ne couldn't vote for. hut whor
it came 10 voting ON the entire iir
Of aroog Mr.. smith voted for adcp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Figuring CoIors of Metals.

A method by which numerical values for the colOrS of metals has been Ob. tained and described recently in a for. eign contemporary. The metal sample is polished with emery, ard is then photographed through a blue grass screen. The time of exposure, time Of development of the plate, temperature of the developer and all other condl' tions must be reproduced exactly ID order to obtain comparable results The density of the resulting negaiVe is measured in Sanger-Shephera densometer, and the result calculatea to a scale in which the color Value for silver is o and that of copper ls 50. The results obtained show that an increase of coloration in the meta' does give a higher "color figure put the method can detect no difference between pure and Standard sllVer- silver 92.5 per cent. copper 70 per een' and is only just sufficiently sens'lve 70 distinguish between German sllVels having respectively 15 and per ecu of nickel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

reaching market in a naerchantable condition. On the other hand, fruit for England is cut thinner" than for the United States, that is, the separate fingers, or bananas, in the bunch are not so fully developed or as large in circumference as those cut for the States. Bananas for England are cut about three weeks earlier in the course of their develop ment than those for New York. This brings up the interesting fact that the English public has demanded an increasing amount of bananas. At present, because of the war, the regular service has been interrupted, only occasional shipments being made. Across the water, in Eng land, the varied equipment, the ware houses, wharves, insulated vans and railroad paraphernalia to transport the fruit rapidly from steamer to consumer have been provided. But in the United States, with it's enorm- ous consumption of bananas, the vast equipment for the dispatch of the fruit to all parts of the nation is far more comprehensive and complete than that in England.
 The development of the banana in- dustry in the American tropics has carried in it's vanguard to far places the methods of the modern world. Railroads. stores, telegraph and tele- phone systems, light and power ,j...,...;;, ilosp ....5, schools and vari-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
|NAUGURAL PLANS BEGIN 10 TAKE
 DEFINITE SHAPE
Wilson Will Call Customary Extra Session of Senate
 on March ,.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Details of the inaugural plans, which had been in definite because March f falls on Sunday, began clearing up today with the announcement that Presi- dent Wilson had called the customary special session Of the new senate on March :, for the usual inauguration of the vice president,
 It seems to have been decided that President Wilson will take the oath privately in the white house on Sun day, March 1, but it has not been an nounced whether he will take it again publicly on March ).
 The controversy Over what part women shall take in the ceremonies shows signs of quietinS down. Chair man Harper of the inaugural con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

the Royal Bengal tiger received his stripes in centuries of hunting through the junglcs. The oxen en- ployed in the banana plantations are giant creatures, thick of neck and deep of shoulder, and often larger than our biggest Holsteins. Many of the Indians are of light complex ion, short stature, with huge shoul- ders, narrow lips and greatly muscled on the arms, thighs and calves. They carry the huge punches of bananas as though they were toys.
 All the bananas gre cut green. While there are many different va r;eties of the banana, the only one grown commercially here is the Gros Michel, which is considered the finest favored of all the forty or more diff ferent kinds.
 The cutting of bananas is, of itself. "a fine art. It takes an expert to know iE:t when to cut the stem from th2 n'1:1. f cut too nearly ripe, or "" ;'" ..a +',, ta,H1 aoa& the bunch .4.4s stand 2 aooI c:l:nec oI cNeI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
ITO BE GOOD, IS TO
 BE GREAT," SAYS MAY
Principal of Lakeside School PriGci. pad Speaker at Y. Nj. (. \.
 Bean Supper.

Prof. F. Garland May, principal of the Lakeside school, was the princ;- pal speaker last evening, at the week ly bean supper for the boys of the Young Mems Christian association. There was large crowd of boys in attendance, and Joe Mccain made a most acceptable and satisfactory tOastmaster.
 Prof. May spoke on the subject, ITO be good, is to be great" He pointed cut that the successful men of the world are the men who have made themselves fit, mentally. morally and physically, for the battles of life, who have lived clean lives, and who have prepared their bodies for the demands made upon them, and who have prac- ticed such customs as did not de- grade them, nor cause deterioration of their natural powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

man, who is known as the "colero." :" As the bunch is about to reach his shoulders it is cut from the plant The "colero" carries the newly-cut bunch to one of the innumerable roads that pass through a banana plantation and lays it in the shade on a cushion of banana leaves. Then it is picked up by ox-cart CT a spur train, also cushioned with leaves, and carried to a shed along the main line.
 Banana express trains usually con- sist of about IS cars. They carry about $50 punches to a car. A steamer of the White Fleet can carry from 5O,0OO to 6O,0OO punches on a trip. But within a few hours after cutting the first of the bananas will be passing into the hold of the steamer It takes little time to load car. The men carry the punches in a fast moving line from the shed to the car door, where they are caugl!tt and laid on th4 4oft ie&S@s. Nf%a" tl.c cals a.c ly,oed in ,At.vanuc and