davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
ARE
 AN ACTIVE BUNCH
Boxing, Wrestling. Bowling and Base ball Are on the List of Sports of
 Ne,Y Athletic Club.

The Pastimc Athletic Club is talk ing it's place among the institutions Of Phoenix. Athletics and con,ests of strength are of big interest to modern people. ani the exhibitions staged by this club cntitle it's members and man aeemcnt to no little credit
 Thursday night has been the regular time and the Third Avenue theater the place where the stunts happen: but as tn, theatcr is being dismanscd, the boys had to find another home for the club. They have secured MelcZer Hall. anI indications are that there will be some permanent arrangement made whereby the place can be fitted up in real gymnasium style. with apparatus. showers. rubbing down room and ail the rest. on account of the fact that oth- CT organizations use this hali the dale of public exhibitions has to be chang ed. II will probably be set on Monday nights hereafter.
 The work in ring. on the mat ani on the baseball field of some of the young athletes is showing up in good style Last Thursday night. thcFc was q ser ics of short "gO's' that brought out some encouraging material. as well as showed that the boys are able to hol' an orderly and business like boxing match. There were five bouts and all were good clean exhibitions.
 The first bout. q four round match between Hall and McNulty. was gooI exhibition Of how hcavYwcights Gd about it. one round was particularly fast Hall who is pitcher on the nine has buill like the side view of to- comotivc. and if he sticks to the fight ing game he is likely to make q name for himself. The second bout between Burger and Harrington was stopped in the second round by referee Burnett on account of the srogginess of Har- rington. Burger it is said will be in the semifinals. In the third act smith was opposed by one LauJenSiager. from Los Angeles. who was toutcd as an obl head at the game. He was asked to go easy on his man as it was just q picll-up match anyway. Wheth- CT he was very easy" or no does not appear. for in the second round smith
 
 put over n light one tor so it lOOlcO and the "Oll head' curled up cOmfort- ably and went in to a sound trance. The next bout was also stopped in the second round because Whitallre showed lack of training and signs of distress.
 The main fight between Barret and Avalicz wdS one of the cleanest ever seen here. The men broke at the first word of the referee and ali through displayed the qualities of popular fighters. The honors were even until the last round when Avaliez by great CT speed and generally clever foot work. had his man considerably anXi- ous to hear .he final gong.
 The Pastimes have a good hard- working set Of officers and all credit is due them for the ciean-cut fairness that has characterized the two eXni- bitions held so far They are: C. M. Knowles. president: C. l.. Duty. secre- tary: C. L. Shrum. treasurer; Mickey" Burnett. official referee and general manager: T. C. Brown. match maker.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
FITZ FOR JOHNSON.

think highly of the chances of any Of our White Hopes against Johnson.
 In my estimation. Johnson is one of the greatest fighters that ever stepped into a ring. He has everything that goes to make champion His defense is 50 marvellous that really don't think any of the big white men now on the scene could hit him once. Some man will eventually come along and beat Johnson. but it will not be for d few more years"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Ever hear of girl elevator boy?
 You didn't, Well. there's one in Boston She runs the elevator in the building at 2G4 Boylston street. where the Women'S Educd tiOnal and Industrial Union is located-does it. too. as well as any fellow I ever saw.
 Going up." she says in sweet. pleasing voice. but with the approv- ed elevator boy lilt And then she pulls over handle and the ear shoots upwards, to be stopped with mathematical accuracy at the floor where q passenger wishes to alight.
 And good looking? Well, rather.
 Louise Murray-that's her name has been on the job since she left school.-Boston Traveller
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Daly. Morrissey and Magoon were at second base at different times. Tom Corcoran played shor- and last ed until his legs gave out. Harry Steinfoidt. who was on third, escaped in time ,o gain many lau-els ia Chi cago. but his major career en led carry last sea son The P.d pitc1rrs were Ewing Harpe:. Pooie. Phillips Hahn anG Stuhoff Long Bob sta ,ed few games last year. but didn't finish.
 one man remained in 1911 of the Cleveland team as it was made up at the end. of the war and that man was Lajoie. from whom the team took it's nickname. One other mem Der of that outfit was in fast com pany last year. Earl Moore of the Phil lies. but he had been back to the minors in the interval to get a fresh start. Lajoie's associates on the in field were Hickman at first. GOch- naur at short and Bradley at third. With Moore on the slab staff were Addie Joss. whose career was cut snort bN HtdtH' bti ii'''tiu' D'i'e'i'' Killian and Dorner. Bemis and Ab- bolt caught them and Bemis lasted longer in the big hunt than did his comrade.
 In the outfield were Flick. McCar- thy. Bay and ThOney Mccarthy. once q Cub. became q manager and was pennant contender in the Three-Eve league at Danville last season Picks legs broke down and ThOney'S wing failed him. although he had a second chance in Boston. Fay was only youngster and for d star of his magnitude lasted an unusually short time
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
(ey John McGraw. Manager Giants.)

(By John McGraw. Manager Giants.b
 How to become big league
 player
 We'll. the less you remember about
 the game. the better off you'll be.
 What we want to teach you when
 you try for the Giants is the game
 and how to play it.
 If you have speed in your legs. in
 your arms; if you are physically
 strong. know human nature. don't
 drink or keep late hours. don't use
 tobacco. you'll make ball player. When l send my scouts out to look for material the last thing I say
 to them is: Get the men with the physical qualifications and I'll make
 the players out of them
 Some of the best ball playing ma teral is found in the small towns. By this I do not mean brilliance, but ability I would rather have steady player than one who spurts and plays to the grandstand. player recruit ed from college or high school usually thinks he knows enough about the game already and needs no further tutoring. The country boy. as a rule. wants to learn and is willing to be taught. However. college men often make good players Drink is the bane of baseball. tt has ruined some of the best players Bugs Raymond. for instance. There is the best man that ever donned suit Drink ruined him. When l ! heard Bugs was drinking I put d | detective on his trail He made daily reports His first report was that Bugs drank twenty-four glasses of beer before dinner. I fined Bugs S1O0. The next day Bugs drank ] twenty-six glasses of beer. fined him another s19o.
 Then Bugs came to me and said I'm getting 50 much in debt to you
 that it won't pay me to play ball. | He quit. And so on down the line ! of other players who have drank 1 themselves to ruin. However. some times when player is getting
 stale" I give him a little ale after his meals Smoking also, is bad for
 the wind.
 Another trouble We have with players is drinking water on the field This is what we call the wa ter habit" Drinking water while playing makes a man bulky and may result in cramps. If player SarSles his mouth while playing it really
 does him as much good, if not more, than to swallow it
 I advise my players to eat only two meals d day and never cat lunch I have not eaten lunch for ten years. even during the winter months. If one must eat, it should be a sandwich or light lunch before playing. hearty dinner may result in cramps the same as drinking water.
 I am not in favor of this winter training. The less training a player does in winter the better off he will be for the seasons work I'm
 not in favor of indoor training of
 any kind This is where the coun try boy has the advantage. He works in the open air and can stand harder work than the city boy. It one must have winter exercise. play handball for the wind. However. if possible. running should be practiced
 on the roads.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
WHAT DOUBT IS

Doubt is not itself crime. All manner of doubt, inquiry about all manner of objects dwells in every reasonable mind. It is the mystic working of the mind on the object it is getting to know about.-Carlyle.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
DON'T DRINK
 SAYS MUCCSY
Giants Great Manager Tells How Players May Improve and Work Themselves Up in Ma tional PaStime.
McGraw's Masims.

Forget what you know and learn over.
 Don't drink
 Eat two meals day.
 Don't drink water on the field The less training in winter the better.
 Indoor training doesn't help.
 A steady player is better than grandstand" player
 A country boy is better material than college boy because he doesn't think he knows it all.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

A nationwide celebration of Gro- yer Cleveland's birth will recall the honorable fact that he was mention- ed for third term in 1904 and would not consider it-Dtroit Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

systems Healthy blood stimulates the exCretOy and enables them 10 filter out Of the everything that Say beneficial the growth and development the body Thus healthy unless there weakening the Tital fluid or impure infection of the circulation
 Imperfect blood takes forms outward manifestation
 weak watery circulation denotes with attendant evils pale compexon maaria conditions perhaps definitely marked disorder shown Frequently the blood infected with acd humorS and Eczema letter Acne other
 n affection makes its appearance, while of acid he circulation produces Rheumatism with pains and aches Old Sores and Ulcers likewise dependent bad blood being kept open and state Of irritation by the drainage pollution which diSodered blood constantly discharges them
 Another indication of weak impure blood of appetite tired out feeling and general rundown condition of the system This aiment prevalent the Spring afflicted realize the necessity overcoming by the of
 We all in need of blood purifier or tonic the of S. s. medicine which has proven itself the greatest blood purifiers down into the circulation pureS humorS and poSonS and makes the blood pure health sustaining pureS and strengthens weak deterioraed blood supplies with the ea properties needs lays founda
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you--a live wire" salesman "n the ioh 2f hours q day
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER Us THE BEST ToKlc

and early Summer, should once S. S. S. te King Blood Purifiers blood cleanser made entirely from rooS herbs and barkS does particle mineral form You could not do better than begin the of
 from any cause your blood is weak impure & troubles due deanged circulation and you will most satisfactory tonic used Write for book any medical advice No charge for either.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24

ion Tor good health. As a tonic
 5. s. 5. has no equal and those who
 are beginning to feel the need of such medicine to fortify them selves against the unpleasant con- ditions which come with Spring
Arizona republican., 1912-03-24
Kodak Finishing

of the better sort. Our prices are very reasonable and our work is un- like any other you have seen. We bring out all the fine details of your negatives, adding much to the value of your pictures. All that we ask is d trial We're sure we can please you. Send for our price list today. Eastman System used exclusively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
STEAMER DIFFICULTY
FOR THE HIL0 TRIP

Messrs GartIey and Swift, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association re.
spectivel5 on the Hflo conference
matter. waited on President James A.
Kennedy of the Inter-Island Com.
pany this morning to negotiate Tor
transportation Not much progress
was made, as the committee was not
prepared to give definite information
regarding the number likely to 60 to
the conference.
Another difficulty is the desire to
procure special steamer for the ex:
cursion, because some of the Homo
lulu people do not want to stay In
Hilo all the time between the arrival
and departure of the M0nna Kea on
her regular trip, and the special
weekend excursion trip is too short
for the occasion.
1t is impossible for the HiIo pas.
senger liner to work in trip be-
tween the two trips just mentioned,
and the company has not another
suitable steamer to spare for spe-
cial trip. There would be no diff
Guilty about accommodation for the
business mems excursion on the
Mauna Kea's regular trip. Mr.. Ken
nedy said to. Star-B Bulletin reporter
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

Il
CHAS. HOPKINS find that bail
lifting during this sort of weather Is
rather hard on the linen collars, don't
you know.
GEORGE p. COOKE, manager
American Sugar Co.'s ranch High
winds with much dust have been pre-
vailing on Molokai When ! left there
on Friday the indications were good
for rain Our stock has not suffered
from lack of water.
E. B. BLANCHARD-E was asked
the other day why it: was that / al
ways went after the 0rientals more
than do after the other merchants
during an investigation in regard to-
the pure food laws. The reason for
this is that the other merchants CON-
ply at once with the law, while the
Orientals do not. They have to be
warned time and again before they
finally do comply with 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
.GAAESERS ADD
IOfCITY GOLFERS

The city and county officers have
been enriched to the tune of several
hunlred dollars through the successful
efforts of Chief of Detectives McDuf-
f:e, and Sergeant Kellett who rated
"a number Of gambling games Sunday
evening and landed the participants
before Police Judge Monsarrat.
A batch sof ten Japanese charged
with gambling entered plea Of guilty
and paid over fines ranging five to ten
dollars. One alleged participant at
the game was sent to the hospital ow-
iug. to the desire upon his part to leave
the premises without first having re-
ceiyed personal introduction to the
whiting police. In leaping from an
upper window the Japanese sprained
an ankle. The fact that the broad
back of Kellett broke TIM fail of the
japanese saved that individual from
what might have been few more
serious injury.
Ten Filipinos were also brought In
by the detective department it being
claimed that they were playing a game
where money was won and lost. With
one exception the little Brown BROTH
ers from the Philippines drew a five
Collar fine, with court trimmings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
The FOCUS or E0RnERCE

& Ia an unusually interesting and well-eonsid
cred article On Pacific commerce and its future
with felatiop to Hawaii, written for the Hawaii
edition of the San Francisco Call and repro.
duced in the StarsB Bulletin last Saturday, Mr. b.
Z. Paxton points out Honolulu as the logical
/ focus for the ocean trade between the Panama
canal and the Orient On this subject there has
been much dispute, and Mr. Paxton's conclll-
sions, backed BY unimpeacbable figures are Of
direct interest to tlh people of this territory:
After quoting figures upon comparative dis
tances between Pacific ports, he says that 4'tie
logical and commercial route will be via Pacific
Coast ports and the Hawaiian Islands. !.
No other point in mid. Paeific can begin to aft
ford the,facilities which will be afforded at Ho-
noIulu and other island ports for docking steam
ers and replenishing fuel and other supplies, z
In The article as published, an error was made
By the omission of a line Of type which should
be rectified, as it apparently makes Mr.. Paxton
say just the opposite of what he did say. pub
lished paragraph says in part; The conclusion
is therefore inevitable that Hawaii must be the
rendezvous for tramp steamers and sailing YES
sells carrying full cargoes which would probably
take the shortest possible route to destination,
whereas, as originally written by Mr.. Paxton, his
statement was that Hawaii must be the rendez7
vous for trans-Pdcific commerce except tor
tramp steamers and sailing cesscls carrying fait
cdrgoes,v etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
DR.. fLlUrs CONCLUSIONS


Since DIR. Eliot's return to the mainland, his
conclusions as to the prospects for world-peace
have aroused wide comment as his ideas received
publicity Perhaps the most widely quoted
statement he has made is the following, which,
it will be noticed is along exactly the line OF his
interview in this paper when he passed through
Honolulu:
! II would not be willing to come out and state
broadly that the nations are taking seriously the
idea of universal peace. There is strong sentl-
ment for it everywhere, Of course, but such a
sentiment is as old as the hills, and has been
found more or less in all times and chimes. .
Men individually all over the world do less fight.
ing today than at any other time in the history
Of the world, and they have greater and more
abiding respect for the institutions OF peace the
courts and Legislative bodies than they ever had.
This Is perhaps largely because of natural
Growth toward better civilization and higher
Chrtstianitv. and not SO much due to any special
peace propaganda. Some of the leaders IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
THE PROGRESS OF THE HEARING.

y Secretary Fishers investigation has not yet
reached point where comment upon its nlti-
mate results can be made with any breadth Of
Justice, 1t may be said, however, that the pres
tntation of the delegates ease by Attorney G..
w. Ashford this morning did not show that Ku-
hio, if his spokesman fairly represents him, has
any definite, detailed, authoritative remedies for
the evils he is freely charging. Again and again
Mr.. Ashford professed himself unable to- find
cures for the ills of Hawaii upon which he. elab-
GRATED, and there was certainly much vagueness
in his suggestions as to changes in the land laws
Mr. Ashford was not physically fit today, and
something of his lack of elear-cut fejoinder to
Mr.. Fishers questions was undoubtedly due to
this
At the outset Mr. Fisher is confronted with
fundamental differences of opinion among wit
nesses as to the wisdom of cutting up large hold
ings into small holdings, and he will probably
find these differences Of opinion. quite general
TIE striking thing of this mornings hearing
was the secretary's definite statement that he be-
leves in cooperation with the governor in politi
cal appointments directly affecting Hawaii, and
that he shall certainly give such recognition to
the chief executive of this territory, and the fur
Their definite statement that far as he is aware
there is not now, nor has there been, any lack of
support in Washington for this administration.
The secretary is evidently good friend for Hal
waii TO have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Firstlo Of Fourth. = --s I'LL ..
County and district conventional.
NJ. Faria, s. C. Hardesty, S. Kauai, j.
A. Keia, Charles Kahulu, d. K. Mar.
tin, s. Meheulas ]. Mammalian, j. S,
osEer and r. B. Reedy.
Third Of Fourth.
Julius ,Asch. Joseph Eightfoot, Archie
S. Robertson, Charles II. Rose, Abra
ham Kawaihoa and David Hao.
Fourth Of Fourth.
County-Dr. John Cowes, w. Kane,
konai A. E. Carter, p N. Nuoli, j.
Markham, Chas. Girdler, D. Kama.
Eighth Of Fourth.
DR.. r. E. NJ. Birch, R.sW. Gray,
w. R. Chiffon, ]. r. Amerin. ]. S.
.Nobriga. John Nascimento, Leonard
Mitchell, d. K. Kaanohi; Antoine Fa-
ria, John Hills, A. Jungclaus, H. Mar.
tinez; Jack McFadden, VIM. Sampson,
Abel Kia, j. X. Eewai
Ninth Of Fourth.
Goanty-Wm. III. Mcclellan, David
Kamauoha, Abraham Opunui, Charles
Barron, w. S. Bddings, Martin Christ
ensen, Joel Phillips, Sam Liftee, Jr.,
John Huihui, Edward b Friel, G. K.
MacfarIane, Harry A. Juen. Akoni
Ahais A. ". Gear, Stephen Gumpfer,
j. j. Smiddy, Ava Wilson, Adam
Ahaii
Ninth OF Fifth. ss.s
County,. K Mokumaia, A. X.
Williams, MAMMA Sniffen, William
Kau, M. d. Abreu, Alex Trip. Geo.
X. Kahananui, Robert, Ahuna, A. G.
Comes, Charles Kaulukukui, 0beda
Kikala. William Ayau, James Pakele,
Moses Kawaiapo. David Kupihea,
Hugo Kanae, J. j. Fern, Joseph Ka.
lana, William Kaai, John G. Lewis,
d. KahaIeaahu, Thomas Aukai, j. K.
Kauai, Manuel Olsen.
Tenth of Fifth.
County William aRerman, K. f.
Ghong, John Quincy, Husto De la
Cruz. Manuel Espnda, E. ]. Gay, M.
]. Consalves, VIM E. Miles. Manuel
Moses, Ohulenui, M. G. Pacheco, VIM.
b Rice, John r. Silvia, Manuel
Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
PERSONALITIES

MRS. HARRY KLUGEL of HiIo is
stopping at the Moana Hotel She
comes to place her son in Punahou
College,
ELMER L. SCHWARZBERG, mana
ger of the real estate department of
James F. Morgan CO., Ltd, is forty
years old today. He has been in Ha-
wall about thirteen years and holds an
established place among Honolulu's
businessmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
EDITOR

various countries are sincerely devoted To the
splendid principle of arbitration, and are OPP
posed TO war on various unselfish grounds, but
i fear that the time is not yet here when the
truly strong men-the men who are in power or
who may be in power tomorrow unequivo-
cally on the side of reason and humanity as OPP
posed to the sword and saTagery."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
w. Il. STONE, SR., DIES
AT HIS NUUANU HOME

W. H. Stone, ST., died at his Nuu-
anu residence at half-past 9 o'clock
last evening. Mr.. Stone was IS years
old and was we'll known in Honolulu
He leaves widow, five sons and two
daughters, William, Hawley, Frank
Samuel and David Stone and Joseph
inc and Sarah Stone. The funeral will
take place from the Nuuanu street
residence tomorrow forenoon at 10
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
JARRETT wins CONTROL Of
CONVENTION ATPR|DlARES

Sheriff and his cohorts practically Of
Democratic believed
viii control the county convention result In order to so the
with the Jarrett IN the majority and in the few where there
OF delegation
solid
Following .fs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

The Zimmerman. and his family had
a fierce fight with a mad bulldog at
Racine, Wis, while automobile riding.
The dog was in the machine with the
party and suddenly went mad and at
tackled the occupants. 1t was finally
killed. sss : - 1885, 60
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

= Dceprootcd customs. though rropg. are not
easily altered; bat It is the duty of al to be firm
IN that 'rhich they certainly knor is right for
Hcm.-John Woolman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

And it was Wyoming that supplied thu, real
sensation of the local Republican primaries last
Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Partner with $3.50 capital to invest in
good business. Open for investiga-
ton Address 81. j., Bulletin Of
s flee. 5336-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Ksimuk ought to advertise its boxing con
tests in advance. - azes. ts s=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

The Oahu Democrats still have the Jarrett
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
w A N rs
WANTED

WANTED.
Two ladies who know how to sew.
Apply P. L. On Tai, 1870 Nuuanu
St. Beretania. 5336-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
LOST.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Attention, school children! New tab
lets; composition books, beautiful de-
signs. The Fern" Emma and Vine
yard. k-5330-3m