davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

and hardest Of years, and II we 60
through with It without losing any OF
the games. we shall have established
much prestige both In the east and
the west az IL includes excellent teams
in both sections Of the country"
Coach Yost was the only speaker
at the luncheon. He arrived shortly
before the time for him to give his
speech, and left the city Immediately
after the prandial PROCEEDINGS were
over. to take charge Of his pets on
Ferry field. He mSde no mention Of
any Of the individual men on the
squad.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 12.-With
eight races scheduled for today be
ginning at 1880 In the morning, II
is sincerely hoped by every race fol
lower In the little city that nothing
will prevent the running on OF the
events, for when rain spoils the track
this place Is as lonesome as a hair
in the butter.
There Is nothing TO do but cheap
theaters and gossip. and both get
tiresome. For all the first part OF
the week, the rain has put crimp
in the racing and Lexington has
been asleep.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
NY CONNIE MACK.

-BY CONNIE MACK.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Natural-
ly II had a choice. would prefer TO
have the opening game OF the worlds
series played In this city, rather than
at the Polo grounds in New York city.
Still cannot say that l am disap-
pointed at our failure TO win the toss.
My reason for this is the fact that In
1905 our first game with the Giants
took place on the Athletics diamond
and the Giants beat us by TO in
the series. Perhaps, therefore, the
loss OF the toss Is a good omen for us.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
LEXINGTON rs a LONELY
PLACE WITHOUT RAC ES
All the Takmen In the Kentucky Town Are Hoping That Today
Card Can Be Run Off.

!. J. ]. Mooney, of Toledo, yesterday,
sold Electric Todd To the Austrians,
for a reputed price Of $1,000 and w.
A. Bacon. of Paris, KY, sold A. B,
Coke, Of Paoli, Pa, a weaving Ally
by Peter-the-Great, out of Nancy
Gladys, for $1,000, and two
year-old pacing colt, by Locanda,
dam by Scarlet Wilkes, to John Far.
mum, of Boston, for the same figure
Pop" Geers has received a cable
gram stating that August Ueshlein
owner OF the worlds champion trot
ter, the Harvester, had died In Europe
and the horse will not be started a,
this meeting.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
Worlds Series Tickets
Go Begging In Detroit

fore using. The dark brown precipi-
tate Is iron.
Tickets that have been won by De-
troit fans through various contests
cannot be used by the men who were
unluckily fortunate enough to get
them, and they are for sale. II Is
said that $50 will buy q ticket TO New
York and Philadelphia and return. adj
mission to the games and meals.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

One Of the little ironies of life:
Solution lin the effete east they
are kicking down the palisades to get
at the man who is selling worlds
series tickets.
Solution 2--Here in Detroit there
are worlds series tickets for sale by
those who cannot use them.
Mix solution / and 2, shake well be
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

course" he added. with usual Yost
conservatism. I'VE had only four
scrimmages and one game and can't
tell Just yet how things will pan out.
Things may not develope the way !
expect that they will
Our schedule is one OF the best
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

been placed around the older heads
has brought both men their success
and these different style managers
are the ones upon whose shoulders Joy
or disappointment is placed.
A battle OF wits will be the issue
anu rom the bottom of my heart !
hope the best team. may win. II the
Giants are the winners, will take on
my hat TO the conquerors and say
that they are the greatest team OF
men playing today.
Mathewson. the great pitcher, and
Vanguard. who has lately come into
the limelight as a winner, will know
before the games are completed that
We have one grand ball club. IL Is
evenly balanced In every way and will
fight for the games from the start to
the finish.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE RALPH s1 z'
sunny JIM"
DoPEs EN-. TOO.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. ool

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct.
IL. - Vice-President Sunny
Jim" Sherman has the straight
dope as TO who Is going To win
the worlds championship series
the New York Giants or Con-
ME Mack.s Athletics.
Sunny Jim doesn't mind
letting the secret out. and fans
across the continent wonder to-
day II the president OF the SEN
ate picked 'em right, when he
whispered that the proteges or
Muggsy McGraw will confer the
honor on the Empire state.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
|YOST THINKS PROSPECTS
ARE BEST OF MANY YEARS
Says That If Year Is Completed
Without Defeat Prestige Will
Be Gained East and West.

I'VE have the best prospects since
the year 1906 Fielding III. Yost. the
University or Michigan football coacn.
told gathering Of former Michigan
students at their informal luncheon
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

Sacrifce hits-H CollinS. Barry
Two base hits-OldsiHg 2. Davis. Cess
Tor, Flherfeld Three-Lase htt-E. CJl-
Inns Home run-Krause stolen bases
-Oldripg. Ep Coliins, Cobb. Elberflsd
MCRride/ Bases on halls-On Morgan
@ Oft Krause 3, of Coombs 2. of MuliIn
l. Left on bases--kll-Stars 10. Alta
Ietick s. Hits-On NJ San s In tr-
nings. of Krause s In innings. CT
Coonibs In inning. OF n. Collins II
Struck out--By Krause q by Coom5s
L. Ilme-i.55. umpires-Egan and
Dineen
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
Leatham Wants To seraE

Has anybody here seen Paul
Sikora?
II he has, won't he please point him
out to George Leatham?
Leatham has just returned to De-
troit from Chicago and Is aching for
a scrap. He Is willing to take on any
body who can make $50 to 1873 pounds
at any place. at any time, for any
distance. George Is bound TO scrap.
Leatham is one of Detroit's we'll
known lightweights. He has fought
for many years at the ID. A. c., In
this city and I'm Windsor. He IL es-
pecially anxious TO meet Sikora for
he says he has an old score to wipe
out. Sikora got decision over him
I'm February. because, Leatham claims
he was not In condition to fight, and
he wants to erase the memory OF
this defeat
Bob" Farrell IL managing Leatham
and arrangements can be made with
him at his ONCE at 1876 Randolph-st.
Farrell has a youngster, also, Geo,
st. Perrie. a 105-pounder. who Is look
ing for someone to test his mettle.
Abcut 30 members Of the N. A. q.
Alumni association attended the meet
ing al the Hotel fuller yesterday even
ing 10 complete arrangements for tie
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
crowd 10 See sox.cubs.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE advance
seat sale indicates that record
breaking crowd will witness the city
championship series between the Cubs
and White Sox here-almost as large
crowd as II the Cubs had won the
worlds championship.
with Collins and Mccormick at half
backs and Underhill at full. Cornell
presented the most Lower full backfte'3
OF the year and these three men gained
a Let OF ground through tho line and
outside tackle In their combat with the
scrubs yesterday.
H. using forward Dasses. and by
clever running through broken heids,
Dickinson scored 10 points againht
Pena's % yesterday on Franklin held.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12
BOTH CAMPS ARE READY
FOR THE BIGGEST FRAY
OF THE BASEBALL WORLD
Mclnnes of Athletics and Doyle
of Giants Are Slightly Injured
viii Be In Games.
ONLY LITTLE BETTING.
Some Freak Wagers On Whether
One Team Will Outhit the
Other and On Pitchers.
ONLY LITTLE BETTING.

I'VE are ready for the Giants.
The spectre Of 1905 looms up be-
fore Nc and we are out for re-
ven9e."-connle Mack.
I'VE overcame all obstacles In
our fight for the pennant and my
men are confident Of defeating the
AthletIea"-John J. McGraw.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

~Best Prospects since 1905"
at the Berghoff cafe. Wednesday az
ternoon.
The team Is In great shape" con-
tinued the hurry-up man, and every
thing looks very bright. But, OF
The Detroit times., 1911-10-12

lob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
THE KAu DITCH BILL.

Three points criticism against ocad
Ditch Bin when
local sanction that general and that tdd contain conditions
making bond faion probable The BILL outlined
the legislature today for approval before Washington meets
the objections fairly
The fact of its presentation legislature peeudes further %
cim of What the bill is there before the local lawmakers
contains nothing the specific irrigation ditch
through public Ho
the right the ditch will available agriculture
worthless The third objection the
practically impossible first outlined met by limiting the the
public land served by the ditch that be withdrawn under the
stead
There good why the legislature should place its official
the bill The rights of the public APP
be well protected under it. Provision for water for hOmesaders
The be fixed regulation the profits
bonds provided for after maintenance and sinking
fund deducted Should higher the
Stringent the early the quick
tion the millions
promoters Territory spent
construction, while if the ditch pay
the Territory will be further ahead by the increased value
About all the ditch asking
these other irrigation
The Territory pro-
the there while
be success the Territory shares materially in it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
BACK 70 THE BOARD OF HnA1TH.


Of all citizens fight it against dirty premises
dirty In the matter that of insisting the Of nn
situation health and is
using ening only APP
situation; if carries its
policy, morese
Hawaians
industry
conditions all filthy well filthy
there does not much that be DONE except sit tight cd
authorities would be justified the
and g them leaving the question of payment to be determined by
the the question of damages but before condition
prevails there bound be suffering those Hawains who must
think they mut-have poi sarve
Chinese undoubtedly being backed action by
Hawans whites Hawaia willing ally themselves
health authorities, whites
acting either something politically
without
diions this city.
extremely gratifying acting
prompn power
conditions gratifying
growers believe they hold all the position
force their the authorities
in of
poi factory gone assisting present
has placed itself the position of having into the market
after the poi embargo raised having ground its three months
supply advance keep the output during the Chinese boycott This
praised highly, especially the rather
temptible attitude assumed by competitors.
this that it win dirt
Chinese insist it, it is time that citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
wHAr A BUrrDrVa oRD1NANcE MEANS.

apparently will proper building
ordinance which will regulate the erection Of buildings that bp
municipality past viii imposby
This the direction which ei
Of Honolulu who has pride her city will welcome and
support, will hathfu city well
beautiful. .tf
the appropriated $500 for the
mi the wisdom Of Professor Young Of the College Of Hawaii and to A.
of underwriters which organization win
pcicabhity OF there viii be
provided the ordinance for the payment of fee to support the
building but charged by the Territory with
the the
ordinance let them quabbHng
quickly they assured is the right kind of ord
nance tef.
proceed butng
the which being paid into
territorial
while who drafting this ordinance about it let
healthy
radical eim
the regulating the Of Chi
granting enforce housing
occidental population of cosmopolitan city
all then hold officers of the directly
sponsbs Of the ordinance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR LEGISLATURE

Thomas Edwards started to make
few suggestions to the legislature yes
terday, through Speaker Holstein, to
whom was referred his letter. Just who
Mr.. Edwards is does not matter; neither
does the spelling of his letter. But
among other things Edwards insists
that the Legislature make generous app
preparations for the board of health
to hire more inspectors and have the
garbage men return garbage cans to
their proper places in back yards or
alleys. In this connection he says:
tsNo garbage need be left on the
sidewalk in front of any place, as it
is now, under peoples noses as they
walk along, and if anyone does leave
garbage on the sidewalk through cussed-
ness, then fine them $50 for the first
offense and $75 for the second offense
and SO on up, and now preach for a
beautiful city while such disgraeeful
sights exist, and you win have more
pleasure for tourists and less cholera
in town, I think" ~, *
Mr.. Edwards evidently lives on Tan
talus, from which place he writes, and
where there are no sidewalks and no
garbage problems:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
NEI ED III KNOWLEDGE.
Honolulu People Should Learn to
Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.

The symptoms Of kidney trouble are
SO unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full Of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by a sensation Of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a
feeling of langouT and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger Of dropsy, Bright's disease, or dia-
betes. Amy one Of these symptoms is
warning enough to begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. Here 3
Honolulu proof:
James G. L. Armstrong. Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: "I was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan's Baekache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. I have had
no return attack of the complaint dur
ing the past year. I cannot recon-
mend this remedy too highly.D
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
OF will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan Is, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
ONE NEW CASE IN
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

The usual average Of two cases day
in the cholera epidemic held good yes
terday, although only one of them was
new case, the other being an old one
in which the cholera diagnosis has just
been proved.
The latter ease was that of Kaha-
manu-, the ninety-year-old Hawaiian
woman who MAS taken from a Kalihi
house and who died in quarantine. 1t
took repeated meteorological tests to
prove the case, which might not have
proved fatal in a younger person.
The second ease yesterday, which is
listed as number thirty, is that of James
e. Keama, forty-eight years old. He is
another Manoa contact, being reia-
tive Of Annie Hilo Keama, who Is now
also suffering from the disease, but who
will probably recover. james keama
is also alive, and as his case required
proof in a ARCHAEOLOGICAL test, he also
stands a chance fos recovery Keama
was a guard at The jan, Who was teie
phoned for at the time the sickness
hFst appeared ID his family, and was
seized as a contact by the board Of
health, which arrived on the scene but
q few minutes after be did.
TO date there have been thirty cases
and twenty-five deaths. There Is an
other Suspicious ease among the con
facts IN quarantine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
DRINKING HABITS IMPROVING.

The official figures for the consumption of alcoholic this
show that the capita consumption
gallons drinking spirits entirely
confined to whisky gin and brandy, it consumption
the liquors which contain
about half If the figures for the closing decades the eighteenth
early decades Of the nineteenth they
there hard drinking" at this period William
Bailey, assistant professor Of political Yale University,
pendent
1902
ereasng from 20 to 10 gallon
consumption native
When consider the capita consumption great
apparent This gallons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
TOURIST BUREAU
WILL BE- OPENED
(continued from Pare ones

NOOHtInued nom Page One-)
ant to study and talk about. The bu-
reau win supply those who wish to 90
tramping in the mountains with guides
and carriers, interisland conducted
tours win be arranged, canoeing parties
may be arranged for through the down
town Office, and in every way the wish
Of the man OF woman on outing bent
will be studied.
SO soon as first class stenogrspher
and energetic Office man is procured, the
location of the bureaus headquarters
will be announced. There will be no
oyersalaried positions and any applicant
will have to understand that he must
give good honest service, for the basis
OF the organizations employing him is
patriotism, q patriotism that begins at
home and extends around the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

fIeli 90 ihtuuff AsI tEfn nitsHfftha.
Ht urged upon iht ictfao ihs falt ~
tanI'ruing toe good roIt nad n6tei
ihtt toumliitt De- appointed 90 con
ioti twenty Eve hnadfta dollsrt. nocth.
safy % main ID D deficiency III 1lfht
iqi iht euNoni year. Doctor nobiy'a
address was % the point aud riieiiea
arriauno.
liis motion wat seconded BY Walter
Dillingham; and carried. the chair nam
ing q committee 70 secure no funds.
The dinner served The many score
PRESENT was On excellent Cne and the
good Fellowship Of the league was IN
evidence throughout the evening. Many
Of the prominent men OF the city were
present, including many not members
Of Central Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
and
WHAT IT MEANS
lcontinued from Fac ones

Continued from Page one.)
the ostraeism of himself at Washing
ton. The speaker told of having list
ened to La Toilette addressing an almost
empty senate chamber on the railroad
question, when he drew attention to the
empty benches and announced that some
of these would be permanently empty
of their then occupants before the peo-
pie had finished with the question of
the regulation of the railroads.
Felt at Home.
~ can feel something familiar in the
atmosphere and the gathering of men at
meetings such as this, - said the
speaker. An organization like this is
one of the most significant things in
modern life. Such work relates the
church to modern problems in a way
that it has not been for years. The
church is seeking to get hold Of all the
tangles and problems through such an
organization as this.
Meets Frankness.
81 appreciate very much the way in
which my inquiries have been answered
on all hands. only came here at short
notice, not knowing anything of the
problems of life with which You were
struggling. / have been astonished at
the tensity of life here and the extent
of the civilization. / am also astonished
at the way in which you are meeting
the various problems. Here you have
every problem that we have in the
States and l can assure you there is not
one of them left out. (Laughter.)
''This place is Of the greatest sig
nifcance. Here the civilization of the
West is reaching out for the civiliza-
tion of the East, The reports you send
from here win be listened to with in
terest and the actions you make here
win be the actions made by the great
portion Of the United States. You are
meeting the Orientals and we look to
you for advice and instruction. / am
greatly Interested In race problema and
here you have them all developed"
Tuberculosis Work.
Prior to Mr.. Bakers address, a short
business session was held. Doctor
Hobby reported ON the work Of the
Panoa day camp for carrying on the
work against tuberculosis. He am
nounced that as result Of the camp
last year fourteen cases had been cured
and many Others helped, out Of a total
Of aizty.one, while the educational
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

ANA-N-R AFANNNHaAnAa
President Mott-Smith attaches spe.
cial Significance TO the proven fact
that. there has been no outside cases
Of cholera since the poi supply was
cut on, with the exception of the Por.
tug1ese baby on Luso street and its
mother, which has been undoubtedly
traced to fy infection.
The long string of Manoa eases
were direct contacts with Mamma, the
first case in that district, who died
before the poi embargo was put in
effect. As a matter Of fact, nearly
all the Manoa contacts who have been
swelling the list Of fatalities since the
embargo was placed were removed to
the quarantine hospital before that
time, The equally long string Of cases
from the Luso street source Of infec-
tion have been traced by direct con-
tact 20 the case of Johnny All Sing in
the Cyrus Green tenement, who died
also before the poi embargo was
placed.
For some time the board was at loss
60 prove this theory, as in the case of
the band bow who died some time after
All Sing, L seemed to be another spora-
die case. II was afterwards discovered
that the bandman had visited All Sing
and thus became contact Of that case,
although this fsct was denied at first
by their friends. 49, naigsO
The board has, incidentally. found the
greatest difficulty in obtaining the
proper information from those taken
sick and those held as contacts who
think their sole duty is to lie to the
sanitary officers concerning their pre-,
vions movements and thus hinder them
TO great extent in arriving at and
tracing the source of their infection.
The Chain Complete.
The detective work of the inspectors
in tracing back the movements of the
cases and contacts has now established
the chain which connects the Manoa
cases with Manana and the Luso street
cases with All Sing, the disease in each
case originating before the poi shops
were closed. The only case not trace
able, was that of baby, who was still
nursing and thus could not have ar
rived at the infection in the same man
ner as did the Others and the theory of
fly infection is strengthened by this
fact. The baby IS mother became a CON
tact of her child and died some time
later
An this has proven to the board of
heslt hthat iPhas struck the right note
in shutting the poi shops, as aside from
the possibility of the original infection
being spread to nine different localities
in three days through this medium,
there is the probability that should the
shops be opened under present condi-
tions it would be carried again broad
cast throughout the. city.
II might be added that the three
clean places which the board found
among the poi shops were the
only places of the kind in the city
where the workers did not cook, eat
and sleep in the same room where they
worked the food. The real conditions
have been retsiled too frequently, in
tn columns of The Advertiser as else
where, to need repetition in spite of the
opposition to the embargo on the poi.
The $4,000 appropriation made by the
legislature has been exhausted, which
makes the situation still more threaten
ing, and if the HaJwaiians refuse to eat
anything except their national dish it
seems as if there might be something
in the starvation talk yet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

change
nsfst elh au seunig % large sunhs ahop is 81 81
une pfobismaita Many th dtnr nkc re isot
brief residsnes 10 ihis country tleoms
Aieugh hee haa beer % increase the eonumrhot oi
during The period 1890
dhka containing high percentage % alcohol 20 those containing
enaee-and this % fo sheouIheemsnL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
WANT TO STRIVE
HAWANlAs IN CITY

tConiinucd from Page One.)
that che ultimatum Of ''nil or none''
was given. Attorney Curry Il repre-
scnting the Chinese at the board Of
health, as is Ohu Gem, and both Of
these are attempting to mediate BE-
tween the two parties and effect an
agreement, but the planters refuse to
come 70 one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

Advertiser twenty-five dollars
opened
raising purchase for Captain sam
the Moi whne disaster Communications suggestions
invited from readers
open such a list, the win be promptly up.