davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
Annual Struggle Of Sons q JUS
tioe and Judiciary Help on
diamond is Nearly Here

For the eirhth consecutive time iH
Hs many yesrs Size baseball b0ffs %
she Capitol and Jud.oary B8lding Wi
meet in battle on Thanksgiving Iay g.
decide which bunch shau icy for a
turkey dinner. The game aiI be- flayel
on November -, one % the dsys SHEA
government emploses 90 not work. 81 0
sill begin - nine dol in tbe morn
ing ~ MohuI Field
Ne hsFe bo5.ef tiis year a. beat
that 5ualfaarg asaillIHg 5aneh. ssII
apt. Tito %. BsIDgI 81 sac GapIt8i
dee gesusI1zg. '-rcf fasen Ioa. gesr-
4lty l-ste aIaagf pst % over a. aaI
. ne hzse eaten fsrAey Ne hare b. :
~ pay 90 . taAl ior Hazf those v0fs-
1000 sgus ~ y1sii-e haze been abe
~ eontBBle and izse home. bnt tate o.
ron muh. % - ie dfHerent ID = tine.
Tie ssfresI9nlenee exchanged BE-.
tween talt- D0sffey Otto Aust-rlitz
isef8at zaa LeroI1iag Angel Carrie.
.ls4sii Merriam 10 tLn grave question
r. - ie++DDf.
from s~efHdt ~ Merriams
'- La6efsiznaiEg that sou are still
Z he manager o. toe champion baseball
T sesm % the Judiciary Building, tb'
-apitoi bssehali team hereby chal
lenges the champions 70 . friendly
Z -an8- 81 baseball 70 ~ played on th'
corning Of Thanksgiving Day At niH'
I y 'elSrk.
81 this challenge is aeeeyted, kind
- furnish me with = let u your play
eSs, not % exceed fifteen.
The winners % be the guests Of th,
lOsegs ~ TURKEY Dinner,
The following is let Of our play
rfss
George 4. CIsFk, John Vanustta
Alexander Nay, Henry J.. y Sullivan
EDeH Cgsbinznznn, fred COekeft, Cle.
horn Bgy3, S.oTze BBfbnelI, Jane. ~
lett. Henry Zap, :. EOds, :. r. Crii
1ngNOItH Jr-, DzvId HOzpii and Prank
-. @tilimzn sn1 y. 4. Berndt
From Merriam 20 BeTIdts
An ia reesipt d CHALLENGE By
he Czy5sOi BASEBALL team through you
- n1srzzsr thereof for = game OF base.
5sU 20 ~ gIzyeI On the morning Of
fLzEkszi ing Day ~ nine clock, with
- ftfgsszfiOH that the outcome Of
aAAF 49, VI 30 a-EeNENflAE On when sue
4 King street labor the guests Of a
cgiseglsst fsrEey dinner.
ION bsAsB Of the enthusiasts Of the
great AassrIeaa game labOring beneath
the TOgf u the Judieiary Building, !
hasten 70 aeeept your challenge and
bsIe1pcer give you lit Of names -
thDss NbO Ns think can qualify as
8eBbeTf Of the come bseE' eIub.
''TDni MzuHapau, John MareaIIino
EiHeent Fernandez. !. 4. Thompson, T..
:. Aac.sws. z, r. Hook, Henry vii.
lians, Albert Akana, Robert Parker,
iObn Xavier, William HOOpai, George
e. KOiz, William EwsIiko, Cyril Tin
Eeg and q. y. Merriam"
Seeing that Governor Prear and SEE.
Rotary Ig;t-smith are absent on tie
mainland md that Delegate Kuhio i.
altogether too busy 70 bother himself
4 j. RON very likely that Acting
Aciing GOvefnOr Thayer will umpire
;ks game Henry Smith may act 4,
seOrer and 4. q. Wheeler will probably
5e ehOsen as the mascot Of the Capito
bunch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
ERECT MURPHY lrRMoRIAL.

A memorim - Mibe murphy the
famous University Of Pennsylvania stb
lete aud Olympic team trainer, who
died lBst spring viii be- erertsi ~
Fraukiin field, according 20 the plans
Of committee sppO utrd by the direo.
tors Of the athletic gssOdDiiOu Of 40,
university
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
PERUVIAN EARTHQUAKE
DESTROYS MANY LIVES

iiNA prm, A0frmher ~ nv AZ
f4rlatfd Per- f'shlr ~ star llulletln)--
A courier hing THE city 10 nn "a,
hHusifd conditions announces that 40
fnuhnu he has DESTROYED ten monniRin
foAub. hnuiIfds ~ people having bet
flnf hfrs. 1hr earthquake ls stated
a. haff Occurred lnsi fnisy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
MACK TO srRENoTHEs STAFF

Now Connie Mack is Of the opinion
that be is going 90 have a great pitrh
ing star nest season. lle ssys all the
experience the young hurlers hsd tbif
season is going 10 make them top.
tchers next year Bush will be- q
wonder and Brown win be better 80
will Hourk Then be- has Pennork
whom b." h. Irealing in and The man
agrr thiuks tbat be will develop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
IMMENSE SUMS PAID
FOR BENZINE WAGONS

Adding the 1891 automobile Licenses
issued by Secretary Of state 10 dan Of
California for the month Of October,
tie total registration in the State i
i2G,77G. Estimated IN dollars at an
avessge 81 $500 per ear, these autOmO.
hiles represent 40 investment Of $751;,
$4,000. The October registration ex.
reeds that Of September by several hun
IreI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
EARLY COLDS

lic eaIefui ~ the folds you take At
this time Of the year Taey are part,
rularly dangerous A negleefel roll
may mean a winter long cola. Tnkn
hfmhrfinint inngh lirmniy ~ purr
foi ,aie y "a iealeIs liensou, smith
A 90, Agls fof llawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
MORE EVIDENCE.

One little piece of evidence tina:
points to the fact that a great many
persons think Walter johnson is the
whole Washington team is that the Ma
tionaIs trip to Cula was called of be
cause the star pitcher refused to 90
along. The Cutaus specified in a con
tract they sent Griffith that johnson
must be one of the team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14

4 Why not have a Johnny vii \
+ liams Day at Athletic Park Wash i
r ingtOB showed ~ appreciation of i
4 Walter Perry johnson as booster \
+ and San Francisco sent Jimmy 4
r Johnson on his way TO the big \
4 league in betting manner. 4
+ Why cannot Honolulu s baseball 4
4 fans show the rest of the world 4
n that they are not forgetting that 4
4 Johnny Williams pitched great 4
= ball for Sacramento during the 4
= 1913 baseball season and that he i
+ drd as much to boost Hawaii as 4
r did any one else, not even except !
+ ing Duke KahanamOku. !
+ Johnny has written to the folks ,
+ that he and his bride will leave ,
4 San Francisco November IS, and :
+ will arrive here November "a.
+ Let the fans get busy and give ;
\ Johnny a royal welcome home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14

James Cooper of Lafsjnsgille, Penn,
sylyanis, deserted biz wife because she
WAS an ardent bssebal fan. lie %
testified before Judge O'BOyle when
Mrs Cooper bad bin arrested for non.
support. Cooper told the Judge that his
wife attended ball game nearly every
day during the past season, ard that
be was compelled 20 prepare be own
supper BE said that shs ffked see.
ball morning, noon and night. and that
be took no interest in the sport.
Judge - Boyle suggested that With
the baseball season Oyer. Mr.. Cooper
probably would remain Al home, ans
upon her promise 10 cook the meals
the Judge sent the couple home with
the understanding that they would
make new start.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
LOCAL BOYS IN LINEUP.

Rex Hitchcock, Harvard right tackle.
twisted biz ankle 10 practice last week.
for the second time this year and prob.
ably will b. out Of the game for some
time. :. y. Wilmington was substi,
tatsd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
Judge Whitney. Devotes Day to
Divorce Cases MIR. Carl Milt.
ne. Files an Action.
prom Thursday Advertiser,

Marriage aud divorce keep running
n stin lace with "Cup.d" frcadwa,
granting marriage pc.mits ~ fast a.
applicants seek bim out aud the cif.
cut court creating further demand
Tor such permits by severing the
marital ties of many couples.
On assignment Dy Judge W. l..
N hitncy, Judge W. J. Robinson yes.
terday granted decree of divorce u
IVY N. Tetetson from hcr husband, ".
*. l.. Peterson, on the ground OF de
suition ana nOn.suppoft, the decree to
take effect from ana after yesterday :
ua.c. The woman was pe,mittcd TO ic
sumo her maiden name OF Ivy kukuNu
and was given tae custody OF her
thee yOar-U,d daughter, besiue lump
sum OF $500 for shmony, counsel tees
and costs of cont.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
Orders Alimony Incre: .sed.

Judge Whitney yesterday Increased
the anmony OF ten dollars per month
heretofore paid by William *. Lclci,
wi to his uivorced wife, Aukal LeicI.
wi, TO sixteen dollars per month. Tho
woman had asked to have the alimoIy
increased to twenty dollars per month,
on the ground that she had five cnn.
uIen depenuent on her and that, be.
ing unabIe to work owing to iil-neaitu,
she found the previous alimony of ten
dollars per month to be insufficient.
The tlial OF the divo.ce suit Drought
by Mrs. Christina Maceda agains.
Manuel Maceda was yesterday con
tinued by Judge Whitney until moved
on the calendar again. For one rea.
son or other, this case has been con
tinued on several occasions to SPECIFIC
dates, but the latest continuance was
made so that the case may be moved
on again when the warning parties
agree on a date.
The following new divorce libel,
were filed up to the closing hour yes
terday in the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14

Third Quuuer.-lr was again Kpm b
iurn 70 make tie kickor uni Kama
tprned the irici for them, the ball 90.
ing 10 runHhou on their thirtyyHrl
line, Ou account Of q fatal fumI ls. b.
changed hands aud b wac kamrb1me.
ha 3 hfrt down on their opponents
twenty iFeyard Line They failed 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14

make thc required yardace. however,
ard the leather went bacs 90 Puma aou.
who Immediately Imnted. The cadets
received within twenty-five yards Of
The goal lie, and OF this Awana GOV
cred twcnty-one and half on the
next play Awana went over FOR
touchdown, thus raising the score for
kamebaIno 20 twelve while that Of
their opponents remained at zero. On
account Of bad corner kick. Mckinney
WIS again unable 10 make the plare
kick which would have raised the score
one point.
Kama again made the kickoff. and
Gus Ballgniyne made n good caieh, I'D
,aneiug neatly 10 the center 81 tae fed
before be WAS downed. Pun8h0u punt
81, aud u was once mere the cadet
lsll on Their foriy-yard lina. aud 90
the first play Kan WAS Tenalized fFe
yalds for crawl ne II was ~ the 90 ~
that Johnston got IN some good N0fs
taekling and be put the esdets back
for a loss several times Kama puaie8
for the Kams, and IL WAS the Iunabous
tail IN their own torrit0rv. Oh tn
first play M0if-Emith broke aBzs
around end for a good gain 81 twelve
wards, making i fret down 1or the eol
legians in the center Of the field o.
followed this gain By nifty run. gain
ing the Oahuans twenty foil ysrds. u
again began 90 look ike se0re fOi
: PunabOu. with first down within filter
Z yard spaces Of the coveted goal line
I bat al this point tie Kan lins siifene
and they eiieetualiy rOke o. even
Tlay. Failing 20 make their ysfdsgs
/ the veareTs Of the Bun and Blue 20
/ lu@tantly gave ua their fs0zsefsi0a v
z tie Leather. and ~ tie end u sic 81 I d
4 was fret down for the rade's aitii'
ten yaris OF RE gal they were . fenf
ing. seOre-Kainehan cha y. PnBa
hou O.
Kama Pnnts Wei
Third Qusiter.-Kams printed q.
bail ont OF dancer. and ~ Bslser'ynr
received on Ramehameba q thirty b..
yards. Mon-Smith reif mes fhs sirk
and y We again the esdefs bail uBs.7
the shadow Of their goal Jgs's. ~
failing 10 make their distance. -,
kams were forced 70 forfeit toe pig
skin 70 their opponents. who wpre al-s
unable 10 make ans Leadwsy. The izi
went over the goal line on o iuB', ai, K
ing q tyuehbaek. and Il Ma Ksmebs
meba' 81 90 tirir tYeBi yard iiss
They again fond the roJegia8f' ijas
too strong foT them. AMI Kama pBa'e q
the figsiin going 20 PunshOu o. 81 -
oppOneB'f' fOTtyGre yards. Jrsi be-
fore the final whistle iIer. ann0GneiH2
the end Of ihe game. Mott smith rs
turned the lieb. ~ that . enl ~ ibr
one-sided game saE tie leather IN tn
posse sion Of fhe victorious aa9eis. ~
the way down the field for another
touchdown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
Ella Miltner Seeks Divorce.

Ella Miltner vs.. Carl Miltner, whose
marriage occurred in San Francisco on
date not given in the complaint
Failure to support her and extreme
"ruelty are gwen by MIS-. Miltner as
the grounds for divorce. She alleges
mat .he husband owns property In MS
,wn right worth $4,000 and draws n
salary of 5000 per month.
Tsura Okita VS.. Yoiichi Okita, mar.
ried in 1895 at Hiroshima, Japan, ac.
cording to Japanese custom, descrtion.
There are two girls to the couple, Shi.
yuma and Misao, respectively seven
.een ana twelve years OF age.
Shima Fujii VS.. Risaku rujii, mar.
ried at Yamaguchi-ken, Japan in De
tober, 1893, non.support. The wife
charges that the husband not only
spends his earnings at gambling, but
that he draws on her savings for the
same purpose. There are two children
to the tujii family, son and dnugh-
ter, respectively twenty and sixteen
years of age and who reside in Japan.
Yoshi Kubota VS.. Goichi Kubota
married at the federal immigration
station, Honolulu, on January 20, 1909
child, Minoru, three years of age.
DEGREES of divorce have Ieen granted
by Judge Whitney in the following
cases:
/. Yamamoto from Matsu Yama
motto, desertion, decree to take effect
on December /.
Minnie Pahoa Gets Decree.
Minnie Pahoa from James Pahoa
desertion and non.support, decree t.
take effect on December l. The wo
man was granted twenty dollars PEI
month alimony payable in equal in
stallments on the fifteenth and thir
tieth of each month and fifty dollars
for attorneys fees, payable in equa
instalIments on December ], 1913 an,
January !, 1914.
The order to show cause in ne di
vorce suit of Mary Hubert VS.. Charlie
Hubert was continued for a hearing
until moved ON the calendar again.
Judge Whitney today will take nj
the order to show cause issued agains
Sheriff w. p. Jarrett and Deputy Sher
i'll Charles II. Rose in the Taucer di
vorce suit and in which case these OF
Gals are alleged to have failed {
serve the summons on the male Taucel
The continuation of the trial of tn
Bartels suit for maintenance and iii
vorce will be taken up this Afternoon
by Judge Whitney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
Castle & Cooke, Id
Agents, Honolulu
BUSINESS CARDS.

aONOLULU RON WORKS COMA
'hinery OF every description made TO
order
LduN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
THE RAILROAD AND THE AUTO

Howard Elliott. president OF the
Northern Pacific, in Leslia's: When
the electric light first began to be
used commercially something less
forty years ago. those who we're in
terested in gas plants and gas securi-
ties thought their business and in
vestments were ruined. but in due
time the increased use of gas for pur-
poses other than light made a demand
that permitted properly capitalized
and well.managed gas plants to sue
coed IS we'll as they did before the
electric light entered the field. And
so it will be with the automobile. Its
use will take away, for the time be-
ing, something from the railroads
but in the long run the introduction
of the automobile will add more than
it takes away.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
AN OBJECT OF SHAME

Dakota Republican,: Another re-
former has been shown up in his true
light, and the exposure leaves him in
an inevitable plight in the minds Of
most men. This is none other than
Shober, former lieutenant governor
and conspicuous cog in the progress
sive machine. His studied and steal.
thy effort to repeal the insurance
statement publications, at the ex-
pense of the companies. with him
self pocketing the assessments, came
near being successful and might have
proved so had the scheme not been
thwarted by the vigilance Of pub
fishers committee who luckily turn.
ed out to be johnnies- on the-spot and
speedily proceeded to put good-sized
punctures in his plot. It would serve
Shober about right to array him in q
sackcloth suit and let him everlast.
ingly stand as q pilloried object OF
shame.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
AUDITORS WILL MEET

The last legislative session repealed
the law which requires the county au-
ditors to meet with the state board of
equalization the fourth Tuesday in
March of each year to discuss and act
upon plans for assessment each year.
While this has been repealed on account
of the adoption of the tax commission
instead of the state board of equaliza-
ton for assessment and equalization
work of the state, the repeal law did
not carry an emergency, and the old
law is yet in force, which means that
on Tuesday. the 25th the auditors of
the different counties are expected to
meet with the tax commission for their
last meeting of the kind And by the
way the commission is at yet in a guam
dairy as to the line to follow in making
assessment. Whether to continue on q
low basis Of valuation. as has been the
rule, or whether to start at once with
compliance with the strict letter of the
constitutional provision which requires
assessment at actual value of all prop
erty. The one being constitutional but
revolutionary, and the other unconstitu-
tional but customary. This will no
doubt be one of the matters to be dis.
cussed at the meeting next week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
WATER AT PIERRE

The origin Of the Missouri river ia
the running brooks of melted snow from
the Rocky Mountains. No purer o,
finer water is known and this big river
Of such healthful. choice water. is q
blessing and advantage for Pierre that
cannot be too highly appreciated.
Pure drinking water in abundance il
one of the absolute REQUESTS for good
health and long life and fortunate is
the community with such q resource or!
supply at its door.
The artesian wells at Pierre give
forth warm water Of valuable medi-
cinal quality. No honest Or informed
person has ever denied this fact and
it is an advantage that will some day
be much utilized.
A water sanitarium conducted upon
scientific methods could not And any
whore in the Northwest IN advan-
tageous and desirable location. = u
awaiting such developement u the
'eapikAl ETY. q 6satk Daksa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
WORLD SHORTAGE OF STOCK

There is world shortage Of live
stock, especially cattle. The popula-
tons of all civilized nations are grow
ing much faster than the general meat
food, supply. South American live
stock interests are crippled by three
successive seasons of drought and
foot and mouth" disease, and the.
supply Of meat animals in the United
States has actpally declined during the
last decade While the population has
increased over q per cent.
Crops Ct grain and forage are boun-
tiful in this country, and the nation lie
prosperous. q peace with the world.
and praetically everybody employed
ard beth 49, - uilling tskys veil
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL's VISION

A vision of the future rises:
| see our country filled with happy
homes, with firesides of content-the
foremost land of all the earth.
I see world where thrones have
crumbled and whore kings are dust.
The artistocracy Of idleness has per-
ished from the earth.
/ see world without slave. Man
at last is free. Natures forces have
by science been enslaved. Lightning
and light, wind and wave, frost and
fame, and all the secret, subtle pow
ers of earth and air are the tireless
toilers for the human race.
l see world at peace, adorned " ith
every form of art, with music's myr-
aid voices thrilled, while lips are rich
with works of love and truth--a world
in which the gibbets shadow does not
fall; world where labor reaps it's
full reward; where work and " orth
go hand in hand; where the poor girl
trying to win bread with the needle
the needle that has been called "the
asp for the breast of the poor''-is
not driven to the desperate choice of
crime or death, of suicide or shame.
l see world without the beggar's
cutstretched palm, the miser's heart
less, stony stare; the piteous wall of
want, the livid lips Of lies, the cruel
eyes of scorn.
l SEQ race without disease of flesh
or brains hapely and fair, the mar
ried harmony of form and function
and, as l look, life lengthens, joy
deepens, love canopies the earth; and
over all, in the great dome, shines
the eternal star Of human hope.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
PET MEASURE WENT UNDER


The legislature wisely decided not to
make Governor Byrne too happy from
having his own way on two measures
he regarded as his special pets. Hence,
after granting him tax commission, it
drew the line at the bank guaranty bill
Notwithstanding his special message
pleading in behalf of the latter meas
ure. Evidently the great majority of
the members of the legislature have
more faith in the soundness of their
home banks than the governor can
bring himself to entertain. The record
shows that the standing of South Da-
kota banking institutions is not exceli-
ed by any State in the Union.
Governor Byrne started out, at the
opening of the session, to build up a
personal political machine. He caused
to be railroaded through the legislature,
with Royal G. Johnson as the steering
committee. an act which gave to him
the power to take from the people the
right to elect the State board of railway
commissioners and place the power of
appointment in the hands of the COVER
nor. That proposition, we are inform
ed, is to be referred and voted upon by
the people at the next election.
There is no doubt but Governor Byrne
owes his election to the railroads, and
the trust influence, but the people Of
this state will not permit HIM to dis
charge political obligations at their ex-
pense.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
TRAMP1NG AT YOUR EXPENSE

Dakota Republican,; The States
treasury department is probably q
couple of hundred thousands of dol
lars worse off than might have been
the case If some of its late higher Of
ficials had roamed less over the coun-
try in the interest Of reform and re-
NAMED at the capital more whore
they should have been able to run
the business of the commonwealth
in the interests of economy and
efficiency.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
HARMONY TO BE PROMOTED

Washington. March 14-Patronage
in some Of the democratic states will.
DO compromised BY the PRESIDENTS
advisors plan to recognize organiza-
ton and anti-organization men salts
flying all.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20
POPULATION IN UNITED STATES

POPULATION in UNITED STATES.
The United States at present is in
no danger of overpopulation. The
japanese empire has about $4,000, 900
people, and the Japanese empire is of
the same area as the single state of
California. The German empire has
"a, 100000 and the German empire is
90, 900 square miles less than the state
of Texas. The United States Of
America could furnish room and sup
port for at least 1000, 900 900 human
beings. 1t will be long time before
the danger line is reached in this ma
ton and the population begin to en-
croach upon the means of subsist-
ence. There is no cause for immedi-
ate worry.
Impression is growing that Wilson
is going to make good president. 1t
is Eivels out he will spend most Of his
evenings at home. Sioux City Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-20

Next year, however, the last week in
January will find US doing just as much
worrying over whether OF not the
grounding will see his shadow.