davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

Bush Sacrifice hits Moriarty.
Sweeney Sacrifice ries-Crawford
Stanage. Double plays-Delahanty 10
Bush TO Gamer, Dubue to Stanage TO
Gainer Hartzell TO Stump to Chase:
Gardner to Chase Left on bases
Detroit. z New York. s. First base
on balls-Of WARRIOR, T. First base on
errors-New York. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY WARRIOR (Delahsnty) Struck out
BY Dubuc 4. Time--l:32 Empires
Connolly and Hart Attendance-4.2 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
SATURDAY. JUNE s, THE
ONLY DAY

in June when d. & c. Line
will operate day trip TO
Cleveland. Steamer leaves
Wayne Street Wharf $50 a
m, and the fare is SI.25. Reg
ular daylight trips during July
and August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
MIKE MURPHY REFUSES
TO BE CONSIDERED A
DEAD ONE JUST YET

PHILADELPHIA. June A.
I'm not a dead one. I'm going
10 train this years United
States Olympic team and next
seasons Pennsylvania football
eleven. wish they'd stop re-
porting me down and out"
This was the veteran trainer.
Mike Murphy's reply TO reports
that he was sick In body and
spirit and fast losing his
grip"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
DOINGS OVER AT NAPLAND
TO-DAY FOR LARRY LAJOlE

CLEVELAND, o., June 4.-Today's
, game with the Boston Red Sox at the
Maps playground will commemorate
Napoleon Lajoie's tenth year with the
Cleveland club Vean Gregg will pitch
and Jack Adams catch for the Maps.
The fans present Larry a floral horse
shoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOATS IN CHICAGO RACE

CHICAGO. June 4-England and
France will be represented iii the
speed boat championship races here
during naval pageant week. August
10 to IL Commodore Thompson
cabled the promoters OF the events
that Sir John Thornycroft and tie
Duke Of Westminster. both boat rae
ing enthusiasts, will bring boats 10 the
United States. The local promoters
are expecting that Germany. Italy and
Switzerland will also be represented
In the races.
That wierd way OF starting a ball
pressing effect on the hrst tfew In
nings Going all the way around the
bags on a medium sized fly 10 left
didn't augur well for real baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
Vanguard Wants to Break
Luby's Record Of Taking
Twenty Games In a Row.

NEW YORK. June 4.-En-
couraged by his eleventh
straight victory, Rube Mar
guard privately told friends TO-
day that he was out TO break
the record OF twenty straight
made by Jack Luby, OF Chicago.
in 1890. In this ambition Mar
guard will be supported by
Manager McGraw, who says he
will give the left-hander every
opportunity TO set new mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Result

Battle Greek 3. Jackson 6
Flint 8. Bay CITY 49,
Adrian 4. Kalamazoo 2
Lansing G. Saginaw 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdsy's Results.
Detroit 4. New 4
Cleveland 4. Boston 3.
Washington l8. St Louis 4
Athletics s. Chicago A.
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
z Boston at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdny'- R.suIt

Yesterdays Results.
New York y, st. Louis 3.
Chicago 4. Boston 3.
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 4.
Pbillies 4. Pittsburgh 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
Today Gnmr..

Bay City at Lansing
.Is ckson at saginaw
Battle Greek at Adrian.
ln ..nazna 81 Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
RttSsuLgh- a. PHILADELPHIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

Is Oscar Witt going TO repeat his
last years stunt OF being sick about
half OF the season?
He played in the same league with
Wolverton last year. Harry says that
he burned up the league ali right
while he was working but that he was
ill about half the time Wolverton
likes the kid. both as ball PLAYER
and personally
In that he shows no oddity, now
ever, for so does everybody else.
Those who have seen him play ball
like him as a ball player: those who
have heard him cheer up a fellow
player with that "hahd luck" OF his
ike him personally.
Oscar has a little announcement to
make. He has a boil that he can show
TO his friends now. II is on his hand
Heretofore, Oscar has looked TO be in
perfect health and II was hard TO con-
vince those who met him when ne was
All logged up that he was doing my.
thing else but taking a vacation. His
bolls were hidden.
However. Il was vouched for by
Trainer Tuthill that he was really
sick. Now he has one OF the pests on
MS hand as bona-fide evidence that
he isn't blufrlng.
There seemed TO be no excuse for
that run that the Yankees rot of
Dnbuc, except the wind. JONES wac
apparently sure OF getting the nv
when V took a swoop over his head.
II u were true that II was entirely
the fault OF the atmosphere that the
pall was missed. Il would be unfair
~ credit Davy with an error. But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co. IS John R.-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
ls rnrnn A wn1nKY RINa7

investigation moSoroina The local political
public take few glanees into
abe what under Tho Advertiser referred short
TO polies which promptly
challenged contemporary unless fault there h
working niuousy control Of the Republican
working such enee: ttat good people
themselves combinations that will
decidedly rksome.
backing Of John Wise the late political
W. r. until
generally supposed TO look after the liquor end of Haekhed Co in
both Bartlett aud harrington supervisors
his perhaps tie the Manoa delegation
missionary of that precinct
OF n the liquor interests behalf.
The that Rudolph Buy working desperately prevent the no
combination
Waikiki Jack scul of the Waikiki Inn, the Waikiki ticket and
Buchy Waikiki
oNi of Peacock
ommteesbp and working
combinations the of his delegation
things johnson by Bartlett the fact that he
lio and stopped the issuance
a a Pahoa.
things may be eodenal just be only for
Bartlett calls his the brewery but such
condolences worth watching.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.

Treasurer Conng who returning from the market with
hundreds thousands gold be the development the
Francisco wireless The Advertiser
stating that business throughout the country getting fm basis
prosperity political pendulum back
N Undoubtedly fail
the United States has experienced this fact win influence
supporting especially
will radical factions either of whom might easily
upset conditions and drive capital back into retirement until known def
initey what the be-
That Mr. Onkg has Ovtted the resumption of business
activity and the easing up of the money market shown by the resume of
conditions the Henry Clew which
"Thre worldwide activity trade Great Britain Germany France
have all been enjoying unparalleled activity and prosperity This extended
mons are foT continuance OF activity Tor some time to come In Great
Britain activity recordbreaking
developed and Great Britain looking forward to another season of profitable
activity her widely enterprises France beginning
from the setback induced by political adeam Increased av
W not confined to Europe 1t extends into Asia and India In fact the
booor it nothing essn worldwide being of those
periods
Lated by invention and the development of
For the the United hardly with
the march of world For this politicians
be held largely responsible The reckless ndrmnag
all forms consolidated promoted spirit envy
and malice desire for political nooe than by genuine wish reform
this
that is the making
quite injurious to the average voter and the average rer as to the
capital will
with
clans and time that Washington
legislation instead of sensational politics
"At appears
worlds commercial activity One great offset political disturbances the
unusually bounful harvest practically This
ir" pois % could have happened In all parts of the country merchants
already
with orders to supply anticipated demands The greater
ACTIVITY han ever and Is running close to full capacity at good prices with
big volume of orders still
and building Railroads
long period ahead simply to satisfy imperative demands for better equipment
and better facilities points compel
railroads to make large additional capital applications during
months How they will succeed considering the high which capital
now demands, remains to be seem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
ITCHING Or SCALP
INTOLERADLE
Nearly Wild With Painful, Burning
Eruption Half Her Hair Fell Oh
and Combing Il Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTlCURA

Just about two years ago, sons form
~ hufnor appeared on my scalp. 1ha
beginning was q digit itching but 10
grew steadily worse until. when combed
my hair, tho scalp became raw and che
ends - tho comb-tecth would DO web
nm intolerable itching, In q painful,
burning wny, very much as q bad, raw
burn, II deep, viii itch and smart whom
llrst beginning 10 heal. CcinbinE my
hair was positive torture. Ny hair was
long and tangled terribly because - the
bleed ond scabs. This continued grow
ing worse and over half my hair fell
out. ] was In despair, really afraid q
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was 90 great
that, when partially awake, I would
scratch the worst places 20 that my fin
ger-ups would be bloody. could NOT
sleep well and. after being asleep short
commence and then would wake up
nearly wild with the torture. A nelghbor
said II must be salt rheum. Having
used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet
soap before, now decided to order q
set OF the Cuticura Remedies- Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills. used them
according to directions for perhaps ak
weeks, then left of. as the disease seemed
10 be eradicated. But toward spring,
eighteen months ago, there was slight
return of the scalp humor. / com
menced the Cuticura treatment at once,
90 had very little trouble. On my scalp
used about enc half cake Of Cutlcura
Soap and half bcx of Cuticura Oint-
ment in ell. The FIRST time 1 took six
or seven bottles Ct Cuticura Pills and
the last time thrco bottles-neither an
expensive OF tedious treatment. Since
then have had no scalp trouble Of any
kind. Standing up, with my hair un.
bound, IL comes to my knees and had
It not beenfor Cuticura should doubt
less lie wholly bald.
This is voluntary, unsolicited test-
monial and take pleasure in writing
It. hoping my experience may help some-
one else. Miss Lillian Brown, r. Y. d. /,
Liberty, Me-, Oct. 30, 1900"
Cutieura Remedies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corn. Sole Props boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13

not be restricted to the residents of
the Islandsi'
cit should be restricted to, the
Islands, replied Governor FreaK
promptly.
DO you think it possible they can
| give a fair administrations
81 think so. Such men might be en-
gagged in the local professions. Some
might be in business"
"What kind of business is there in
this Territory Of sufficient size that
would enable man to rise to sufficient
prominence to demonstrate his fit-
nessfp
'There are men connected with bust
ness houses, men who are not connected
with the sugar business. There are
bankers, grocers and merchants There
are real estate men. There is consider
abl real estate of an Independent ma
ture for them to deal inn
The Secretary asked many cues
lions concerning independent real es-
tate, and was told there was plenty in
the suburbs.
Mr.. Bishop at this time added journ-
alists to the list of elgibles
If you asked me my 'Opinion,' add
! ed the Governor, 81 would pick out q
man who was connected with interests.
man of ability and honesty, whose Of
| fetal acts not once in Thousand times
would be brought into contact with his
relationship, business or otherwise. q
man who when called upon to decide a
question in connection with those
| things he may be interested in would
really lean backwards in a desire to be
fair. 1t would be the same on. the main
land. You cannot get man there for
Governor or President who is not con-
nected in some way with big inter-
ests. "
The Secretary said he could not re-
call an instance of a President since
the Civil War who has been identified
with commercial interests in the United
States.
The Governor then added doctors to-
the list. The Secretary said he hardly
felt them fitted for executive Offices, by
training. The Governor called atten-
ton to the present chief of staff of the
United States Army Major enerat
Leonard Wood as an instance.
eyes there are exceptions" said
the Secretary.
FYou don't have TO appoint Cover
nor very often" said the Governor.
The Governor also mentioned eduea-
tors. 81 would look out for man
from among these classes" continued
the Governor. 81 would back man
for his ability and then find out where
he came from and what he does.D
Zone of the complaints against you,
Governor, is that you are affiliated with
interests and want to find out il there
are any other classes from which to
choose"
Turning again to Mr., Bishop the Sec
rotary asked his opinion as to time for
obtaining land patents. Mr.. Bishop
thought a man should get his land in
FIVE years. He did not believe that ar
tificial barries helped the situation.
Governor Frear said there already
were provisions in the law whereby a
man could get his land in three years
by continuous residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
DOES NOT KNOW #
FREAR IS TO BLAME
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
vesting had to begin in January and
continues through to November. The
early and late haryestings are not as
TIch H. yield as those taken of in April,
May and June, and therefore the small
owners would want theirs harvested in
the beat months. Those were among
the many difficulties.
In his opinion, the minimum size of
area for homesteader 10 make any.
thing out of cane would be on $50 acres.
Irrigation Dangers.
The winter supply was discussed at
length. The homesteader, explained
Mr.. Goodale, would suffer in case of
water shortage. The manager said il
he faced water shortage he would
have 10 concentrate water on a part OF
the crops and neglect the rest. The ne
elected homesteader would suffer, but II
would be unavoidable.
The Secretary suggested in the way
of expensive machinery for small cane
growers that on the mainland the peri
pAtetic thresher owner went from one
place TO another and supplied the means
70 threFb a crop of cereals. He asked
Why steam pillow owners could not do the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13

same here, Mr.. Goodale said the own
ers would have to organize in order to
get the benefits of such system.
MIR. Fisher said he could understand
how small owners might become bank.
rupt in ease of a water shortage, when
their sections would have to be aban.
doned to save tine rest. Mr.. Goodale
said that cane cut in December would
require possibly nine to ten tons of cane
TO make ton of sugar, and in June
about seven tons would yield ton of
sugar There would be nearly twenty
per cent. difference in results.
Glasses Of Labor.
There was very little difference in tine
classes of labor employed. The Jan,
anese were very strong and where or,
ganizatiOn was necessary they were the
best. The Portuguese were ploddinp
The Chinese were good. The Spaniard,
had not been here long enough to give
an indication of their fitness. Those
iawalians who would work made excel
lent laborers.
MT Goodaie thought that eight acres
OF cane was all any one man could
handle properly, this unit to be multi
Plied by eaeh male member of the fam
lily over-school age, Mr.. Goodale did
not think it was feasible, in view of al
conditions presented, to homestead cant
lands. lie did not believe there would
be an Increase in efficiency, because 4
man owned his land Homesteadine
would increase the population, in hil
/ opinion, but all in ali he did not thinl
II practicable to open the cane landi
for hOmesteading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13

The posthumous title of Meiji Tenno,
meaning "emperor of the era of en-
lightment," was conferred on the late
Emperor Mutsuhito during great
ceremony held at the imperial palace at
Toxic.
Japan's building at the Panama Pa
eie exposition at San Francisco will cost
81 100000 and will occupy four acres
with its grounds and viii be perma-
nent gift to the people of the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
MONEY WASTED.

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm is cheaper and better.
Dampen piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith 8
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
The Q0Vernor'a VieWs.

Turning then 10 the Governor, the
Secretary said:
'Governor, what do you think about
the general proposition that faces any
administration in Washington in select
ing q Governor. Should Il or should 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
Kinney for Mainlander.

cit is extremely hard to answer" re-
piled Mr.. Ashford. 81 would rather
have local man appointed than take
the risk of a man coming from the
mainland. My colleague, Mr.. Kinney, is
strongly in favor of an amendment to
the Organic Act, and / have an idea
that the club that would hold over this
country would have the desired effect,
still it is possible we might get along
better without that held over us.
"If man were appointed from
here" continued Mr.. Ashford, "even
though he had these affiliations we com
plain Of, he might subdue these Official
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
An Ideal that Failed.

tt IS correct thing in theory to
have lands cut-up for numerous home,
steaders rather than for few large
owners, but when you try to work 1t
out in practice you run up against diff,
iieulties. These homesteads in Wahia.
wa were among the fairest lands in the
Territory. The settlers were compose
Of Americans from California and for
eight OF nine years they nearly starved.
They raised perishable stun. They had
all sorts of troubles but finally landed
ON pineapples and today they are grow,
ing the finest pines in the world. What
happenedf They consulted and organ.
ized, and in order to build eanneries,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13
Land Speculation

'My idea of homesteading, CON
tinued Mr., Bishop, "has been all along
/ to take up land which like that in the
great west was land then almost
valueless. On Hawaii people want to
pick out the best of the lands. These
cane lands which the Territory leased
to the plantations twenty and forty
years ago, and which the Territory
wanted to have developed, were unde
veloped them, and they have now be.
come of great yaiue. 1t seems to me
that when these homesteaders went af
ter that class of land they were not
going into it so much as a homestead
ing proposition as a speculation.
"Then again, lots were appraised in
the Eiilo district and turned over to the
homesteaders at $35 an acre. | be.
lieve that If a man gets lands worth
$40 an acre for $50 an acre he becomes
a landlord and he is ont to realize on
his venture. do not think that home.
stealing of these lands is normal |
don't see how you are going TO get
away from the temptation TO sell il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-13

The Secretary then turned to Mr..
Ashford to ascertain his views on this
subject.
FfI sympathize with Mr.. Bishop Is
sentiments, " said Mr.. Ashford, "but
believe as / expressed it in Washing
ton TO you, that in looking over the list
of eligibes it was impossible to find
one who is not affiliated with the inter
ests in such way as to nullify his
eligibility"
"What is your net conclusion in the
matterf' pursued the Secretary.
There is a man sitting over there |
would like TO see Governor--Mr. Good
ale. -
''That is n personality" replied the
Secretary. HE might go away or die,
/ am asking you what you think of the
principle. Should the Organic Act prin-
ciple be continued"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
CAROLINA POLITICIAN,
AFTER ESCAPING MOB,
SAFE IN JAIL AT AIKEN

AIKEN, S. G. Sept 3O.-Representa
tive-elect Hugh Long. of Aiken county
is safe in the Aiken Jail today and nc
further trouble is expected Sheriff
Raborn is being warmly commended
for the strategy he used which resulted
in Long being brought safely to Aiken
from Wagner, where he was threat
ened with death by mob following
the shooting Of Pickens Gunter by Long
on Saturday.
Long is editor Of weekly newspa-
per al Wagner and won out in a close
race recently a s one of the representa-
tives from Aiken county in the state
legislature. Long is also mayor of
Wagner, Gunter is president of the
Bank of Wagner The shooting result
ed from political differences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
MUSIC LOVERS FAIL
TO GIVE FREELY AT
SUNDAY CONCERTS

Unless Atlanta music lovers con-
tribute more literally 70 the support Of
the organ concerts at the Auditorium
the Sunday recitals soon will he dis.
continued, according to an announce
ment at yesterdays concert by Colo
mel w l.. Peel, president of the Music
Festival association.
Despite the fact that the usual audi
ence at the concerts is 5000 persons
the offering has averaged only about
SIS, or about one half cent for each
person IN the Auditorium. An aver.
age OF ten cents each would provide
amply for the expenses Of the recitaIs
the salary of DR.. Percy Starnes or
ganist. and leave something toward
reducing the debt on the great organ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
GIRL AND BROTHER ELoPE
AND WED AT SAME TIME

ST. LOUIS, Sept SO.-When George
j. Oberwinder and Miss Florence Bra
dy decided to marry. they also decided
on an automobile elopement. Ober-
winder visited F. Rozier Wickard and
asked the latter to motor. him and his
fiancee to East St Louis. Wickard con-
sented
When Oberwinder had gone Wickard
also decided to elope. Miss Charlotte
Louise Oberwinder, sister of his friend
agreed. The four were married at Ea ST
s. Louis, to the surprise of relat
friends and almost each other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
c. H. BURGE HEADS
GIDEONS THIRD TIME,
DESPITE HIS PROTEST

c. H. Burge, of Atlanta began to-
day his third consecutive term as
president of the local camp of eide
ons despite his protest against re-
election.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing yesterday afternoon were D. G.
Dumas, first vice president; l.. c. Sat-
terfeld, second vice president: NJ. F.
Allen. secretary; George " Brownlee
assistant secretary; w. T. Justin,
treasurer, and NJ. c. Morris. chaplain.
The trustees are Charles 8. Ziegler
chairman; A. C. Wellborn, Captain w.
II. Fl. Phelps, John Baker and Clarence
w. Hatcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
lNvALID'S DEATH ENDS
BETR0THAL OF 22 YEARS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO.-After spend-
ing ~ years of devotion waiting for
her sweetheart to recover SO they might
De married, Miss Elizabeth Keller ~
Eisah, arranged the funeral of her for
mer sweetheart, Lee Walcott Spier
Spiar - -. @piOi.
Spier In his younger days was rail.
road conductor, running to Grafton
me young couple fell in love, became
engaged and set the date for the Ned
dlng. Then Spier was taken III ana
finally suffered locomotor ataxia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

Our capital and surplus
OF 81, 300, 900, and our record
fer conservatism are an alb.
solute guarantee of safety
for Trusts committed to us.
Trust Company of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
MILLI0NAIRE'S SON BACK
IN JAIL OF OWN ACCORD

CHICAGO, Sept S0-Harold F.
Hoops. who served 25 days in the
House Of Correction for motor car
MASKING was released last week but
returned there voluntarily to avoid
temptations. Hoops is a son Of w. H
Hoops millionaire merchant. He is
p years old, and has gone a giddy pace
for two years His father helped him
out of score Of scrapes but refused
70 pay the $50 fine assessed for
ma shing"