davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

- free fans, that stopped the homo
run for Tower the fence.l' As it was,
Che Bui got two. bags- KIM Yen made
first on a hit to center field and Che
Bui advapced to third. Il Tin then
made another hit TO right field and
Che Bui came racing home safe. Score,
Kelos 5, Chinese 9.
In the first half of the fifth the
Japanese varsity men scored one run
and then led by 6 to 2. The tally was
made in this inning by Koyama, who
was brought home by Fukada, who hit
out two.baggor e
Lucky Seventh
The final score of the game was made
by the Chinese in their half Of the
lucky seventh sstgKRn Yen famed;
L. Tin, who seemed able to hit sugase
at will, came along with a two.bagger,
and rested on second. Asam made a
hit to right field, and l.. Tin scored.
Then Asam, who had stolen third, in
brilliant fashioDi tried to come home on
Apau's hit but was nailed at the home
plate
Neither side scored in the eighth or
ninth inning, and the game ended in a
victory for the visitors by score of
to 8.
Luck.
The general opinion of the Honolulu
rooters seems to be that the Keios can
hold their own with the local teams.
There has been certain element of
luck in every game played so far and
the luck has been with the visitors.
On Sunday, when the Saints oppose
the Keios, there viii be something ex-
citing seen for sure. The. visitors will
be up against the real article, and there
is no telling how the game will go.
With regards to yesterdays game, it
viii be seen from the score that the
Chinese made hits to their opponents
8. In the third inning the Chinese
punched their hits and made three;
they did the same in the fourth, and
that shows that Sugase is not such a
wonderful pitcher as might have been
imagined. The official scores, as COM
piled by W. It. Raposo, follow:
Keio VS.. All Chinese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
NEW YORK ICE TRUST
BEING INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK, July 13.--Mayor Will.
liam j. Gaynor has issued orders for
an investigation of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company to determine the truth
of charges that it is restricting the
output of ice for the purpose II en-.
HANGING the price during the present
terrific heat. The suffering among the
poor from the hot wave has been great
and the price of ice has gone steadily
upward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

Two base hits, Fnkuda, Che Bui. u.
Tin, Apau; sacrifice hits, Sasaki, Assam;
left on bases, Keio 4, All Chinese 8;
first base on errors, Keio /, All Chinese
0; double plays, Ayau-Asam; hit by
pitcher, Miyake; struck out by Apau I,
Sugase 8; bases on called balls, off
Apau 4, Sugase 0; passed balls, Che
Bui /; balks, Apau /; umpires, Bower.
Mayne; scorer, W. T, Raposo; time of
game, l hour, As minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
whsnaTonic
Is Needed

order anaema perhaps breaking down OF the system
BY taking tonic that also specific for many disorders Of the
blood and the threatening disease may be prevented Such
remedy Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, bloodbud
and strengthening tonic that has cured many where
other medicines had been tried without benefit.
Miss Thekla Holland of No. 1854
II thin pale people consumption
unable breath,
ambition
had TO be
troubled
time. friends advice began the DR. Williams Pink Pills and
after fair trial better
Williams Pink Pills they years
anda my he help
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People general tonic
blood diseases anaema rheuma
atereec of the grip and fevers sciaca neuralgia sick head
aches and St Vitus dance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

At the Athletic Park yesterday, the
scene was an animated one and, when,
at half-past four o clock, the umpire
called "play ball." there was a yell
that showed how the crowd felt. Ev-
cry seat in the grandstand was full,
and the crowd spread all around the
field. Autos were to be seen in num-
hers. and the Hawaiian band livened
things up q lot.
''No Fighting
Before the game started, the fans
were warned in three languages-Japa-
nese, Chinese and English, to refrain
from fighting. 1t sounded strange in
Honolulu, but the message was: emo
fighting between the fans, or else the
police will stop the game" And it
must be said that the warning was fair
ly well needed. The state of excite
ment that certain sections of big Ho-
nolulu crowds get worked up to, some
times looks as if a riot is in progress.
However, although there was plenty
of roofing and noise, the fans did not
start a rough house, and the game was
played out to finish without any
trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
RESULTS


Keio University beat All-Chi-
nete team by score Of to 3.
The game was won in the 'frst
two innings, when the Japanese
scored 2 and 2, They made one
more in the third, and their
final tally came in the fifth.
The Chinese scored one in the
third, one in the fourth and,
finally, one in the seventh. Six
thousand people watched the
game, and the roofing was i'm.
mense. Keio has, so far won all
the games played in Honolulu.
They 90. up against st, Louis
College on Sunday next, and an
other great contest should even
tnate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

A valuable booklet, "Dis-
eases of the Blood" contain
ing helpful information, win be
sent upon request. u
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists or will be
sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box; six
boxes, $3.50, by the DR.. Will
Hams Medicine Co., Science
fnhv N Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

When she health Is nln down
from o,erwotk. oyersiudy. Or any
other cause, good tonic ls
needed.
But sometimes what is mis-
taken for simple debility is a
symptom OF more serious dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Lively SCENE.

The scene at the end of the game
was a lively one, and the Japanese fans
rushed onto the ground, and cheered
themselves hoarse. Keio flags were
waved aloft, and the banEais were many
and long.
Sugase was the favorite with the
Japanese rooters, and the tall pitcher
got a great reception every time he
went up to bat. Miyake was another
favorite, and he did great work with
the stick. ar.o.,.sass ID. J3iE
Apau and Che Bui formed the bat
tory for the All Chinese and, after the
second inning of the Keios, the pair
steadied down lot, but it was too
late then, as it turned out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Keios Score Early.

The fans had hardly settled down
comfortably to watch the game when
the runs began to come and, in the
very first spasm of the Keios, who
went to bat first, two runs were scored.
The rooters went frantic when Kanki
came home for the first run and, when
a minute or so later, Miyake duplicat-
ed the trick, all Japan went crazy with
delight.
The two runs in the first were scored
in the following fashion; Sasaki few
to Che Bui. Kanki got to first on a
hit over second; he stole second, and
got to third on a passed ball. Miyake,
hit by pitcher, took his base. Koyama
made first on wallop to short and
Kanld scored amid cheers. Takahama
few to short and then Miyake, who
was perched on third, came home on a
wild throw. Two runs and the Japa-
nese fans were up in the seventh
heaven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
MnY "a rnouaIIF FHRM 49,.

Judge Ben r. Lindsay, In = woman 3
suffrage address, said With a smile
+" Another iyia Of man accuses the
woman voter N gFaftiag, We'll, We aFe
ell prone 10 accuse olhoFs VI DOR own
bssiitlng Elm iike ihe tramp y0a
know.
" a tramp otter day or iB0 20 osf
hnHllng hnHinng torn III Denver
ahoeh The neuFef dufi ffop ~ boots
Hlih > FHafl
n Nflne mpsi b. lazy naoplh n fhh
i0nn tfnIFHhrH yal cara lhaY 0nfg
YeH NofA 81 AZ - ~ hHgale lim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Sensational Game.

1t was sensational game, in way,
and right from the start the Keio nine
showed that they were in FORM. and
that they would make the All-Chinese
sit up and take notice before the end
came along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Viaitors Add Two.

In their second inning, the Keios
again made two runs, and it happened
this way: Fukuda few to right. Higo.
got free transportation. Kusaki failed
to connect, after three tries, while
Higo stole second. Sugase sent out a
beauty and raced to first; an error
allowed him to just reach second in
time to be safe. sasald did the need.
full and, with fine hit, scored Higo
and Sugase. Four runs to nil, and the
Keio stock soaring.
The Chinese did nothing IN their
halves of the first and second and their
friends looked downeast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

lhe hflog 90 HQi ga = maH hons
b 40 f0pHh hHi ile rhlnfae sans
aleaF Hlih 8 Hn llai $40 badly Hffd
~ N lapHsnfl ilN Htf Alfaa dlfd
~ NIsi fIf NNl 81 ~ haii T|fhi
~ 40 Hesa N W ~ api ~ einf
~ s'asl ~ pai'las iAf saAuf osef lhr
fea. i'ai Eae4i 4IaH ll0aHN - hHa
5000 f eHH esq., fHH nff Ifsn
iaAs ill he fHl 81 ~ NIes ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Ono in Third

In the first half of the third, the
KeiOs again got going, and they made
one run through Miyake, who scored
his second run Of the day. He had OBJ
tanned pass to first, had stolen second
and reached third on a balk II was
Fnkuda who brought home Miyake, for
the 6fth run Of the Keios.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14

1hfalf llnli0 ~ talnHlHg iHHh
fhiah p 8ai'lnG paHalpf laialHf N9H
nv HnHNHf m iaf1aHa ~ HHHH.HIa
siaaff faaa HAa ~ WHaals'eE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Chinese ecors.

II WAS then up 10 tile Chinese 70 40
something and they started out ia their
half Of iha third 70 make things lively
j. Tia, whose batting eye was well
~, made . peach " hit 10 third and
reached fgsi safe. Aaam eReTaeed Tin
~ second Apau hil q two baggef aud
Tiu scored. Then the Chlneae enihu'
siasm eco b only lnaglnea IL that
innlug she Chinese made ihTee AAie %
fasa 2al lhai fag aapg some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-14
Admitted y Pfaotlas

John Asbmsn Heaven wac yesterday
licensed ~ Judge if1hiuspa h pTaHtiee
ln ihs district fouFie ~ ne Territory
" N " pfesenl employed ~ lbf oilfe
IF LpIflu AuafaNn
MlilIhm \ Naalle ~ Do afl0fueYH,
fh9ile a NIihiHgiQa yaHflaag dlfson
ilnufl lha aeHnH ~ famufHfel feYelal
ffaW aHp asaiuH john fHmelnih Hnd
~ a Mafsh Ihe esefNipl "A lAe lm
MFlllh fFlaif iHa fsHHHkaa nv fNli
itH iHfaHin1 ~ ~ adaih N ihe
laif HIH iflfH aslmeRl lafa 80 nifi
q 20 f'faali paaH feNHasf " ifhp
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
MADER0 DELAYS HIS TRIP
SAYS DlAZ MUST BE OUT BEFORE
 PEACE COMES.
Army Expects Another Battle Soon Would Seize Chihuahua.

Jaurez, Mexico, May 22.-"On to Chihuahua is the whisper heard in the military camps of the Mexican in surgents in and about JaureZ. In spite of the declarations of Francisco l. Madero, Jr., and Judge Francis Carbajal that the fighting is at an end, there are still indications that hostilities will be resumed when the armistice ends Monday night.
 Two freight cars loaded with am munition are on the way south, and the United States custom office has received orders to permit the passage of all arms and explosives.
 March Southward Expected.
 Peace is not yet in sight. The armis- tice expires at II p. m. Monday, and many believe the insurgents immedi- ately will start to march against Chi huahua and Mexico City. There were indications that Madero was being tempted into a typical Diaz trap when Diaz suggested to him that he go to Mexico City to help rehabilitate the government.
 Nevertheless, Madero fully had pre- pared to start for the national cap ital and arrangements had been made for a special car for newspaper cor respondents, when, without explana- tion, Madero issued statement say ing he would not go to Mexico City until Foreign Minister de la Barra had been installed as president of Mexico.
 "Let Him Deliver the Goods" The wording of Madero's statement was highly polite and tactful, but it's gist was: "Diaz has promised to re- sign. Let him deliver the goods. 1 will not go to Mexico City while Diaz is president
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
COLD WAVE IN ROCKIES
Reports From Western Points Bring Refreshing News to People Suf-
 fering From Heat.

Denver, Colo, May 22.-Denver and the entire Rocky mountain region is shivering in a cold wave With a drop in the temperature from S4 to 35 in 24 hours, winter overcoats were comfortable.
 Frost was reported in all the noun tain regions, with snow in Yellow stone park and in the higher attitudes of Wyoming and Nevada. Denver's cool wave came from the northwest. Montana Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado were affected. Leadville was the coldest place on the map. with 20 degrees. It was 50 at Cheyenne, 52 at Lander, 54 at Sheridan, s54 at Havre, 54 at Helena, 54 at Salt Lake.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
MORGAN LIKES DECISION
Stamps Approval on Standard oil Case as Returned by the
 Supreme Court.

London, May 22-J. Pierpont Mor- gan placed the stamp of approval on the decision of the United States SUI preme court in the case of the Stand ard Oil Go.
 Seen in the office of the White Star line, MT Morgan said:
 You may quote me as saying that l consider the decision concerning Standard Oil entirely satisfactorily; also that I expected it. The tone of the American market shows that it is correct. Now, that's all I Intend to say about business"
 Asked about his plans, Morgan said:
 T have just returned to London from a long trip on the continent. l don't know how long I will remain here, or whether I will stay for the coronation, or when I shall return to America You know l do as I please about such things. On May 31 will go to Belfast to see the launching of the Titanic"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
ROBSON PLAN IS FAVORED
Army and Navy Reorganization Which Provides Council of National De-
 fense Approved by Exp erts.

Washington, May 22-Representa- tive Hobsen's plan for the creation of . council of the national defense, which involves a reorganization of the entire military and naval depart nents, was heartily approved by dis tnguished officers of the army and navy and public officials who attend ed the hearing before the house com mittee on naval affairs. The array of cabinet officers and naval and mil. itary experts served to deeply impress the members of the committee. Ap- psrently there is absolute unanimity in favor of the Hobson plan or a sim. liar scheme.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22

Tom Smith and others. De.endd
 NOTICE
 IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. W. Grove filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of Nd da County, Arkansas, a petition to c0n the title to the following lands lying in Z county. to-wit.
 South Half (S5s) of the Southeast QusI (E1O of Section Thjrty-Two tSs)
 South Half (S15) of the Southeast Quad (SEG of Section Thirty-Three (SS)
 Thirty acres in the form of paralellogd| of of the south side of the North half (N of the southeast Quarter tSEiO Of Sect Thirty-Three (33;) the West half (Whlot Southwest Quarter tSWA) of Section ThHI four (3D Township Thirteen O3l South ra twenty (s0) West
 The Southeast Quarter (SElO of the Nc4 east Quarter (NE4) of section TwoGJ
 Fifty-four and ll-i00 acres of of the No side of the Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of tion four (4): also part of the Northwest ter (NWlO of Section four (4l descrnet as follows:
 Beginning at a point four t4) chains and (50) links South of the Northwest corner Section four (4) and run south on the secs line fifteen (l5l chains and slxty-nlne Sos, nl thence east to the east line of the norlas sI quarter of said section; thence nortn ~ " (5) chains and sixty.nine t69) links tnej west to the place of beginning; also oesm at n point thirty-tiye (S5) chains ana els. eight (ss) links south of the northwest co of section four(D and run south on the " line fourteen Q4) chains and sixty'elgns links to the-quarter corner between scv' four (D and five (5), thence east iorly.nss1, chains and eighty (s0) links; thence hSl'Inna aea' teen (i4) chains and siXty-eght tui s1 thence west to the point of oeglnnnt,, ,rs township fourteen (l4) south ranfe (20) west.
 Also the west half (W1s) of section .S. six (36) west half WH oIoaii or tnc so",hv fSE14l of section thlrty-sM las, l9oi, ouar quarter tSWA1 of the nopshlesIm, npsl. sm in te1 fNE4l of section thirty-Sx l3ol, .,r.ope ~, ,n ship thirteen ll3l south range t"on'' west r,n o,
 Also the southeast quarter lshN' siortSea southwest quarter lSWAl oi sec.ivh esaa,,.h nj eight [2sl township eleven LII .So'' twenty l20l west, ,.v.
 An persons who have or can, ssr, sw src interest in said lands or any ol ,,r, .n. and " ed upon to appear ln salu .',ansr voa,. setfo1 cause why the title of the peti'l1tnuM not | in said suit filed in said court snou'' confirmed. .. rhaac
 Witness my hand as clerk of ,.ansas ans ~ ou Court of Nevada County hih'A the 22 day of April lall' .,,,ppAH, Clerk oil Chancery Court of Ne'''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
Salome Heads Bad Examples.
MISS GAYN0R ELOPES
Daughter of New York Mayor Weeds Grandson of William Fl.
 Vanderbilt.

New York, May 22.-Miss Gertrude E. Gaynor, daughter of Mayor Will lam J. Gaynor, eloped to Wilmington, Del, and was married to William Seward Webb, Jr.. son of Seward Webb, and grandson of Wm. H. Van derbilt.
 Miss Gaynor and young MT. Webb were accompanied by Mrs. Edith Vingut, a sister of the bride, and her husband, Harry K. Vingut, who them selves eloped to Wilmington and were married less than a year ago. Mr. Webb's father is in Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22

New York, May 22.-The Knicker- booker Savings and Loan company closed its doors following an examina- tion made by Superintendent Of Banks OH. Cheney.
 Superintendent Cheney would throw no light on the failure, which is a small one, other than to say that this action was necessary because of dis coveries made during the course of the regulaUexamination conducted by the banking department" The last financial statement of the company showed assets of $190,944, with cash on hand $5,265.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
FINDS FATHER IN MORGUE
Girl Led by Curiosity, Idly Strollns in Place, Recognizes Par
 ent's Body.

Pittsburg, May 22.-Mary Pepip- dedier a telephone operator, like num- bers of others of her sex, went to the morgue out of curiosity, and then, too, the day was stifling hot and Miss Pepipdedier knew that the marble corridors were cool. She had not gone far till she gave cry of horror Pointing to body picked up on the railroad track several days ago, and about which there was nothing to lead to identification, she screamed, "Fa- ther!"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
G. 3. COX GIVEN FREEDOM
Decision Prevents Reinstatement of Cincinnati Political Leader on
 Same Alleged Facts.

Cincinnati, May 22-Motions to quash the perjury indictments against George B. Cox, banker and Republican political leader, made by his attorneys two weeks ago, were granted by Judge William T. Dickson of the common pleas court.
 Judge Dickson found the indict- ment defective in substance, this phase of the decision operating to free Cox not only from the indictments in question, but also from reindictment on the same alleged facts by any sub sequent grand jury.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
TREATY PLEASES FRANCE
Pubilclsts Gratifled That Their Coun. try Is Placed on Same Basis
 as England.

Paris, May 22.-J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador at Washington, is forwarding by mail the American text of the proposed arbitration treaty be- tween the United States and Great Britain and France, which was submit ted to the ambassador by Secretary Knox.
 The French opinion is one of ex- treme qualification that France is placed on the same basis as England in the arbitration, and the general view is that the matter should speed fly be taken up and studied.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
Club Women Seek Ballot.

Sedalia, Mo-, May 20.-A strong sen. timent was apparent at the session of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs in favor of suffrage for women in Missouri within the next two years The statement was made that in five states suffrage prevails, and it was demonstrated that an effort is to be made to enroll Missouri as the sixth state.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
PRELATEs RAP BAD PLAYS
ADVISORY LETTER SENT TO THE,
 ATRIcAL PRODUCERS.
Productions That "Mock at Sacred Things" and Exploit immo-
 rality Are Condemned.

St. Louis, May 22.-An open letter protesting against the production on the stage of immoEal plays has been sent out from St. Louis to the leading theatrical producers of the country by A. Matre of St. Louis, secretary of the American Federation of Catholic Societies. The memorial was pre- pared by the federation's committee on public morals, and it is approved by Archbishop s. G. Messmer Of Mil waukee, Archbishop w. H. O'Connell of Boston, Archbishop James H. BlenS of New Orleans and Bishop James A. McFaul of Trenton, N. J., as an ad- visory board.
 The open letter deplores plays which mock at sacred things and moral principles which the Christian holds in highest respect" and de- plores still more deeply that these plays of first class houses soon find their way into cheaper amusement places, nickelodeons, vaudevilles and moving picture shows, and thus reach out to our American youths and chil- dren."
 Salome Heads Bad Examples.
 Plays listed as objectionable include Salome, The Blue Mouse, The Soul Kiss, The Girl from Rector's, The Easiest Way, The Girl in the Train, The Girl in the Taxi, Alma, Wo Wohnst Du? and l. Samaritaine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
FederaIs Abandon Captured City.

Presdio, Tex, May p, via Maria, Tex.-The federal troops recently vio- orious over the rebel command of Jose de la Cruz Sanchez before Ojinaga Mexico, have abandoned that city and the administration of civil affairs has been turned over to provisional off cers appointed by Sanchez.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
FOUR DROWN IN BOAT
Sydney Harbor Fruitlcssly Dragged for Bodies of Those Whom Boat
 men Saw Perish.

Sydney, N. S., May 22.-The author ities are dragging the edge of Sydney harbor for the bodies of four per sons who are believed to have drown ed while shooting from a small sail boat. The party consisted of MT. and a Mrs. Hines
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
Oklahoma Gets Needed Rain.

Sapulpa, Okla, May 22.--Wind that closely borderod on the cyclonic stage blew down a large number of derricks n the Tanah oil field. The wind was followed by the heaviest rainfall for many months, coming just in time to revive willing eros.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
Sugar Trust Inquiry June 1

Washington, May 22.-The Sugar Trust" Investigating committee of the nouse has fixed June l for beginning he inquiry into the affairs of the American Sugar Refining company md other retiners
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
Your Stationery

is your silent representative ly you sell fine goods that are ro] to-date in style and of suuerIo, quality it ought to be kIeetss| In your printing. We produce tis Kind that you need and will pos feel ashamed to have represent you, That Is the only kind i1 pays to send out. Send ycur or] ders to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
In Nevada Chancery Ceur,

l. w. Gsove' Rai Tom Smith and others, Defersl
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Tom Smith is warned to| pear In this court within thirty days land swer the complaint of the plaihtin, E Grove.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Ney| Chancery Court on this the 29nd day of Al lsll. r. E. MURRAH. Cer,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
THINK ABOUT II {: s.'i' s.|

to yov ssd y5ars It tmeans ali tha hl.,| ins sss'T VI iis community, of your IF bosssSssris&ss of the churches srd,eAs| Sf eSSrythi.g in which you ars dIr,1 interested Don't you think ~ Rd ssp0r h q geee thing ,o kavA
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-22
In Nevada Chancsry Court
NOTICE

F. w, Grove Plsi Tom Smith and others, Defend