davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
Morning on Change

The market was unusually quiet this
morning. 1t held its purse strings, and
very little trading was DONE During
the session only few small sales
were made, including 100 Pines which
sold at SO, an increase of half point
over. the last sale made Monday. A
few shares of Pioneer, Hawaiian Com
mercial and Olaa were traded in. Pio-
neer held its OWE at 1926 and Olaa at
150, but Hawaiian Commercial
dropped to %.
The Kekaha Sugar. Company an.
nounced dividends reduced from one
to one-half of one per cent, beginning
July l..
Activity in the bond market was
even more wanting. than in the sugar
market, no sales being recorded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Reversing the circuit court, the su'
preme. court yesterday Femanded for
new trial the case of Walter E. Wall
against Herman Focke for moneys al
legged to be due on certain notes and
agreements. The lower court had de
MED a motion for re-trial.
A 10-ton tandem steam road roller
purchased by the city and county. was
taken to Kalihi this morning and vii
be put into service at once. The new
machine is of the two-roller type and
will be used in alleyways, lanes and
for minor repairs on streets.
The harbor commission yesterday
formally authorized the appointment
of Frank C.. Poor as clerk of that
body, TO assume his duties July l.
Poor is former employee Of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
and is thoroughly familiar with the
island harbors and waterfront affairs
and conditions.
Deputy U. S. Marshal David Sher.
wcbd leaves today for Hilo with a
warrant for Charles Schneider, the
baker on the Wilhelmina who was
arrested in that city last Saturday at
the instance of r. w. Breckons on
an opium smuggling charge. 1t is re
ported Schneider had four or five
tins of the contraband in his posses,
sion when apprehended.
The first anniversary of the publica
ticn Of the Hon Nun b. the Chinese
newspaper published by the zee Hing
Association, was celebrated Monday
evening, in gathering at the home
the newspaper, attended by officer:
of the association and members of tho
staff of the paper. An anniversary
edition, replete with photographs or
timely topics was issued the same day
Governor Frear announces that
hereafter repairs on reads in the Ma.
kiki district and elsewhere must be
provided for by the city and county
government, and that the territory is
no longer responsible for the con
dition of such highways. The original
work on these roads was paid for
by the territory, out of the funds de
rived from the sale of the lands in
the districts affected, but now their
maintenance depends on the local
government, he asserts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
MRS. PALMER WILL
TAKE CHARGE OF
PLEASANT0N HOTEL

The Pleasanton hotel will be under
new management beginning the first
of the month. At that time Mrs. Han
nah Palmer, at present manager OF
the CORTLAND, will take over control
of the beautiful hosiery on Wilder
avenue.
For some time negotiations have
been underway, the contract held by
Mrs. L. NJ. Gray, the present manager
of the Pleasanton. having expired.
John A. Palmer, husband OF Mrs.
Palmer, will manage the CORTLAND
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
DAILY REMINDERS
Bungalows built cheap. Tel sIs7.-


advertisement.
Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated Soda Works--ad-
|vertisement
Concrete sidewalk and stone curbing
put in reasonable. Telephone 2l57.-
advertisement
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage Tel 214I.-ad-
yertisement
. 5. E. Lucas, the optician. has re-
turned from Kauai and resumed bust
ness in the Masonic Temple, Alakea
street advertisement
Horses to arrive from Seattle May
26. A fine lot OF work and driving
horses. Tel. 1909 or call at Club
Stables, Ltd, So Kukui street.
Cranes Kid Finish Wedding Paper
is sold by Wall & Dougherty. This
paper is recognized by the best In
formed persons as the standard for
wedding use.
I hold weekly auction sales OF fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms. Sachs block,
rs Beretsnia st. George V. Jakins.-
advertisement.
There's only one good weapon for
fighting the hot summer so near at
hand. That is-get an electric fan
from the Hawaiian Electric Co. and
watch the mercury look baffled
1t certainly is mighty comfortable
feeling when one knows there's a few
dollars tucked away in his name in
the Bank of Hawaii ready for the
proverbial rainy day" that comes to
ALL Better start saving now.
All the schoolgirls will be a-running
10 HOLSTERS now-fresh pig n
Whistle" candy came in on the last
boat (And more than girls will be
present, for mammas aud papas know
the Pig n Whistle" quality. tool
It's a mighty good hint; you know
how you like to receive unexpected
messages of greeting from your
friends-so don't forget that they. in
turn, would appreciate friendly
word via wirelegs. The Mutual Tele-
phone Co.'S office is open till IL p.
m. for messages to ships at sea,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
SALES

Between Boards-100 Pines, $500;
Is Pioneer, 1925; 5 Pioneer, 1925;
SO H. c. & s. Co., $500.
Session Sales-25 Olaa, $50; %
Olaa, 1.50
Sugar Quotations-SS degrees an
alycis beets, IS. 21Sd. Parity, 1892.
SO degrees centrifugals, 1929.
Notice-Ewa stock books closed
noon. Tuesday, May 20, 1913, to Sat
urday, May 81, inclusive.
Notice-Kekaha dividend reduced
beginning July 1, 1918, from / per
cent to Y of I per cent monthly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
BORN.

RICH-Porn to Lieutenant. and Mrs.
Charles H. Rich, Schofeld Barracks,
son, May II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

why did she want to set her hus-
bands will aside?" Merely because
it was her husbands, and she had
got in the habit of setting it aside. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
MERCANTILE

Wednesday. May q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
His Mighty Smash in
Fifth Crushes Rube
Marquard.
HISTORY SEEMS
TO REPEAT ITSELF
Crashing Wallop of Maryland
Farmer Boy Again Carries
Athletics to Victory-Ben-
der Lacks Former Astound-
ing Speed, and Marquard
Loses Much of Cunning.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

New York, October October Is
1911. Momentum Baker. October II
1911 Momentum Baker October 7
1913. Home Run Bakcr.
So runs the epitaph of New y-or,z,s
hopes 10 date
The smack of bat meeting a base.
pail in the fifth inning of the frs,
game of the worlds series to-day. fol.
iowed instantly by the dull boom OF
,ooo voices was the sound OF history
raucously repeating itself.
1t was the noise of John Franls1;,
Baker. the ank-lim bed lantern tawed
thlrd baseman of the Philadelphin Atm
letics. and Nemesis OF the New york
Giants landing home run blow in the
right held stand of the Polo Grounds
!iaru oE, the spot where he placed n
similar smash two years ago
And, just as his wallop then crum
pied Christy Mathcwson. SO his mighty
smash to-day crushed RUDE MIaroua ri
almost AS completely as the Baker blow
over the fence in Philadelphia crushed
me "ry-necked side-winder OF the
Giants in 1911.
Home run. Baker-and the score was
e to in favor of the Athletics TO-DAY
connie Mack got home the opening
punch IN the fight for the worlds base.
ball championship
Carries Athletics Through.
MOI as spectacular as were his wal
!ops OF other years. perhaps, because
II was finally buried under a mass of
other events it was nevertheless the
crashing blow of the Maryland farne,
boy that carried the Athletics through.
But for Bakers drive it is conceiva Bile
mat the game would eventually have
oeen called on account of darkness
with the score tie
siashinE attack by the Giants on
Alnert BENDER, the lean fanked, sa
turnine Chippewa Indian-veteran of
scores OF diamond wars-carried tho
oie-town boys close to their rivals
even after the Mackmen had gained
a four-run lead. but John Franklin
bakers clout was the ADVANTAGE thai
held 10 the end. Eddie Collins, the Co.
lumbia collegian, was on second hasa
when the smuggling third baseman tore
on his homer, and while the Athletics
did not need both the runs produced
by Bakers blow. as matters turned out.
the margin was not to be despised.
1t was not the Bender of two wears
ago who faced the Giants to day. I'm
der glowerng sky that should have
suited the great Indian, he had little
OF the astounding speed that blinded
the hig-town betsmen in 1911. I'm
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
MARQUARD TAKES ALL
BLAME FOR DEFEAT
BUSINESS IS DULL
IN PHILADELPHIA
Practically Suspended During
Game, While Crowds Watch
Scoreboards.

Philadelphia, October I.-Rusiness
was practically suspended in the centre
of this city to-day, while the game
between the Athletics and Giants was
In progress in New York. Crowds sur
rounded scoreboards in front of the
newspaper Offices and at other points
where the results of the game were
given play by play. More than 10000
spectators watched an electric score
board from the City Hall plaza, while
others viewed the game in theatres.
nearly all of which had arranged to
Continued On Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
District Attorney Whitman Has
Subpoena Issued for Secretary
OF New York Club.
HE WANTS NAMES DISCLOSED
Leak to Spectators Expected tc
Cause Vigorous Complaint
by Fans.

New York. October 7.-One phase OF
the charge that there has been specu-
lation In connection with the worlds
series baseball tickets was made a
matter OF inquiry tonight by District
Attorney Whitman, from whose Office
process servers set forth in search OF
John Il. Foster, secretary of the New
York baseball club. The servers bore
subpoena directing Foster TO appear
before the grand jury Thursday morn
ms and bring with him certain books
and records OF the New York club.
Foster had left town with the Giants
for Philadelphia. however. and was not
handed the subpoena.
The county prosecutors attention
vas called TO a statement attributed
10 Foster. that members OF the stats
oi the corporation counsel and the dis
trict attorney sold to spectators re-
served seats that thsy had bought for
IS each" Mr. Whitman said he was
determined to learn If any OF his en-
pioyes or those of the corporation coun-
sci used the official stationery of either
office in writing for tickets.
The subpoena to Foster directs him
TO disclose the names of persons to
"HOiH SCuHts vi Clty OllCenOluerS may
have sold tickets obtained through
rslng official stationery. and also the
names OF the purchasers.
Tickets for the third game of the
worlds series, which will be played in
New York Thursday, are in the hands
Of spectators, it was charged to-day
tiNe dollars each is being asked for the
general admission tickets, advertised
10 sell for 81. and the SO reserved
leafs were. i'll one instance, offered for
SIC.
These tickets are not supposed to be
on sale at any place before Thursday
morning. and it is believed a vigorous
complaint will be made by fans when
they discove: the leak.
One big agency said they had been
offered block OF 200 tickets for Thurs.
days game to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
OFFICIAL INQUIRY
INTO TICKET SALE,
ANS LEAVE LINE
TO GREET HEROES
Baker, McInnis and Other Plsv.
ors Pass Crowd Waiting
to Buy Tickets.

Philadelphia, Pa, October The ar
rival OF Baker, McInnis and other
Athletic players who live near the
grounds tonight broke up the line OF
too OF 800 fans who had gathered out
side of Shibe Park to await the sale
OF bleacher seats tomorrow Although
some of those IL the line had been in
position since o'clock in the after
noon. the temptation to get a close
View OF their heroes caused them TO
leave their places as the players. suit
Continued on Fourth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Rain rostnones Game.

Chicago. ILL.,. October 7.-Stock of tho
Chicago Americans took jump to-day with
tho postponenent OF the first game of the
city championship series. News that Ed
walsh would be able to.takc part in the
series was followed by statements that
schultz. the Nationals smuggling outfielder
would not take part. Thousands Of nersons
were disappointed to-day when rain fell
hard enough to flood the West Side grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
weeder Claim Allowed,

Auburn, n. Y, October 7.-Decisions
We're handed down to-day by the Ma
tional Board of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues.
Among the claims allowed was that of
George Weeder against Norfolk Among
ne claims disallowed was that Of M.
=. Bridges against ClarksYille. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Sale DecIared 0N

indianapolis, Ind, October Sale of the
indianapolis American Association Baseball
Club TO G.. A. Wahlgreen. j. C. McGill and
Jack Hendricks. all OF Denver which was
announced Friday. night. was declared off
to-day temporarily az least Purchasers
and owners failed to agree on the maner
OF making deferred payments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Cross Knocks ont Brovn.

New York. October 7.--Lcach Cross. of this
city. tonight knocked out Young Brown. n
local boy. In tho sixth round OF a ten-round
bout. Brown received severe punishment in
the third round and took tho full count in
the sixth whom Cross brought over a right
are lightYeights. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Receipts and Attendance

New York, October THE official
figures on to-dny'x worlds series
rnnte 0re os folIoyg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

Continued orEFoUrrh- rage.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

Continued On Second Page.)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
SOUTHERN BOOSTER
SECRETARY GRAY
What he has Been Doing for the War
rem District.

Among the boosters from the south
who came TO town to forward the
movement for an FL Paso to Phoenix
race was Joseph H Gray Of Bisbee
secretary of the Warren district COM
mercial club The club has done much
for that district within the last two
years Before that Bisbee and the sur
rounding district was not well adver-
tised The world knew Of it only be-
cause the great Copper queen mine
was located there Only those who
lived there knew what fine place the
district really was Outsiders thought
Of it only as mining camp.
They did not know that it had an all
the-year round fine climate, a mar
velously low death rate, good schools
and churches. excellent stores and
hotels and that its average Of culture
and refinement was high that more
university men We're gathered in the
district than could be found Within a
similar population anywhere else in
the country
There was a commercial organization
hut its work was perfunctory. Finally
1t got a start and had the foresight to
rob the newspaper profession Of Nj.
Gray who has since been constantly on
the job, printing the names OF Bisbce,
Lowell and Warren on the map IN big
Ger letters
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
To
PONDER ABOUT
Standing Of Phoenix Post
office Shows This Town
is Bigger Than Its Size
Few States Show Better
Business

The people of Phoenix do not all
know ana but few of them appreci-
ate if they do know. the real size OF
the big little city in which they live.
Describing the population meter
stick. ana measuring Phoenix by the
postal receipts, one finds that this
IS not such a lost in the wilderness
place. after all. 1t is generally con
coded that the income of Il poStotfIce|
is the best trade barometer. No mat
ter what may be the population Of a
city and its tributary districts if
there is not a large amount of postal
business. the place is in the same
class with brooklyn and sleepy Hol-
low
1t is probably a surprise TO many
Phoenicians to know that this city
is classified as third division Of the
first class This does not mean much
to one not used to the postal way
of sizing things up. but when few
comparisons are cited. all becomes
clear as mud.
The states Of Wyoming Nevada.
New Mexico and Delaware do not
contain postoffices as big as that Of
Phoenix Boise Idaho, and Stock
ton. California. have offices Of the
same size as the local one. In the
entire state of California there are
| but eight postoffices bigger than
| Phoenix s-San Francisco Los Ange-
| les. Sacramento. san Diego. Berkc-
| len. Oakland. Pasadena and san
jose Fresno is about the same size
| as Phoenix
| Carrying the comparison further
states that have few postoffces
larger than Arizona arc: oregon
1
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
JOLLY JOHN WIESE PUTS
IN U. S. TIRE COMPANY
r. n. Macintosh Prepares to Flood
State With Auto Shows


Al i'Sl lhe state OF Arizona IS pc
7IiiiiiiS = RECEIVE ie'I Iec"G ~ l"i
40 q mo- mo ''ii"S center. y ma
'-o"%i!H iI'pOi O'"' or company mas
Isld :, 'Ilsiltu q pI'' hci mouse mere 70
l..'il'+i' rile ii''..l7 y = we hi'tn
7''''e9 ne '''ii p''ii+' an" /. - I" ne
l''ateh al lhe corner 81 FliSt street
an" van hurth IN lhe same bulldlhG
as Iie Arizona motor company Inc
com pihH Is putting IN IN immense
10y 81 tlreS' ;" as 90 pc ahIe 70 hahdIc
an ne" li'"e as Wen as cIdIihS ana
repldceIl-ehIS livery klhd' size an"
~ anu MOTOR 2 ST.
-
q ,-iiI - i IL" IA = ~
yin i-'' -fiS'''9 i"9'
- - 0'I'ie ~ g
- ="
'"'l
| ~ - '','9 l'i, 'i'H -
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

pick up to about twenty-five miles
per hour. lie passed a WeIl-Ioaded
farm wagon, failing to see the colt
coming along behind. At the same
moment the colt wanted To see his
mother about something or other
and tried to pass on the same SIDE as
Bill. They came together with q force
that stopped both parties dead still,
hurled Bill one way, the colt another
and the machine still d third The
colt was not badly injured. but ran
six miles at 1:58 clip before he
could be halted Bill came into the
city in buggy and his bus followed
in the care of expert mechanician, sent
to the scene OF the disaster a few
hours later. Bill missed a shift, the
machine missed on one cylinder and
the colt is missing some blonde hair
an because Bil failed to miss the colt.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
Sold ub to 25c, Reduced to ~

figured. crossbar and striped E.
Dresses, now 12Izc per yard.
FINEST 35c WHITE sMBROIDE=
ED CREPE-A 27-inch dros-
waist fabric. in small and lars.
in this sale, yard .......---
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SIMPLIFYING MATTERS avoid

SIMPLIFYING MATTERS avoid
the confusion which has been appar-
cnt for some time in the distribution
Of National Guard property. Captain
Earl Hill, Fifth infantry, command
ing 3 company. has devised Il very
neat card index system calculated to
keep a correct record of all articles
ISSUED to members of the company
The applicant for any guard property
is given a card addressed to the quar-
tcrmaster sergeant of the company and
signed by the captain. This calls for
the goods desired. There is a credit
column showing the goods returned.
For his own protection each member
of the company keeps tine card. du-
issuing officer. 1t is one Of the most
business-Iike methods ever adopted for
such a purpose.
OOHENY HITS COLT-And is now
little hoarse Bum joke, William
q. Doheny. operator on The Rcpub-
leans linotype force and motorcycle
fam. rammed a yearling colt stem on
yesterday at the lower end Of the
Central avenue bridge. and sustained
a pair of bent front forks. a few
twisted springs, some mud guards
and the hearty cuss words of the
rural party who holds title to the
young equine Bill and a friend were
motoring back from Mesa. Friend
was ahead when they hit the APP
proach to the bridge Bill recalled
something he desired to whisper in
the shell-lille ear of his companion
ana allowed the racing Jefferson to
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

Once more we are on the threshold Of the stocEta
greater than the Of July Justltles- "r
order to tighten the burden OF our employees c0UIe
Those Of YOU who have been fortunate cnOu Oh to DC
as TO values and quality Of merchandise concerned, 1
and such savings seldom Offered even III sales
send us your mail orders. We prepay Parcel Post 81"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
So and $3.50 White Dresses So. IS

KoRRIcKs FAMOUS LINE OF 29c
RATINE-A fine texture in all cOlors;
- inches wide-per yard. 49,. .22ll2c
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
WEST HANCOCK


Mrs. Pearl Mcfarland has been spend
ing week with relatives lat Hancock
Point.
DIR. Harris Taylor, who has spent August
at the Butler home, has returned to-. New
York.
Miss Edna aud Master Clarence Graves,
who have spent the summer with their
grandparents, have returned 10 Boston.
John Young and wife, OF surry, and ].
NJ. Milliken and wife, OF Bar Hsrbor,
were recent guests of Fred T.. Milliken
and wife.
Joseph Clarendon Mcclure, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, and Philip Dales, of Washing
ton, ID. C., spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Butler home.
Mrs. Martha Marshall, who died Thurs
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Foster, in Bar Harbor, was former
resident here. She was a kind neighbor
and had many warm friends here, Ser
vices we're conducted at the grave by Rev.
p. A. A. killam.
Sept. /. SuMAc.
Ellsworth American., 1913-09-03
SULLIVAN HARBoR.
Sept. /.

High school will open Sept. S.
The Misses Morris left for Eagle Rock
| Pa, last week,
John Roache and family have returned
to Quincy, Mass.
Leila Gordon has been engaged to teach
in East Lamoine.
Rev. A. H. coar and family, of Holyoke,
Mass, left Monday.
George Patten is seriously ill. All hops
for speedy recovery.
Miss Bridgman has returned to her
home in Dalton, Mass.
Josephine Hawkins has resumed her
position as clerk in the postoffice.
Mrs. George Noyes and son, of Presque
Isle, were weekend guests of Charles II.
Preble.
Rev. II. H. Saunderson was called home
to Canada by the serious illness of his
mother.
Common schools commenced Monday.
Miss Springer, OF Hancock, teaches in
this village.
Mildred and Janet Clark were recent
guests OF their uncle, s. T. Goodwin, in
West Franklin.
DR.. Chandler has closed "Dslkeith'" for
the season and the family has returned to
West Newton, Mass.
The Misses Cleveland and John johnson,
who have been guests at "Pine Brook
Farm, left Sunday for Roslindale, Mass.
All regret that Mrs. w. II. Russell is not
Coming back as supervisor Of music in the
schools this year. Her many friends wish
her success in her new field.
Alfred Wooster, OF Hancock, was in
town recently, visiting relatives in Sulli-
van Centre. He will leave soon for Cali
iornis, where he win make his home.
Sept. 2. FL.