davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17

From other points correspondInuly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
MRS. WILLIAM ARCHER
TELLS MOTHERS WHAT TO DO
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN

My 14-year-old daughter was very
thin and delicate She had bad
cough so that ! became very much
alarmed about her health She was
nervous and did not sleep we'll had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard SO much
about Vinol, | decided to give it a
trial 1t has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once, in fact her cough is
gone. Her appetite is greatly inn
proved and she has gained in weight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the oriole Mining company for
tile year ending December 81, 1912.
Location OF mine in Gold Range
mining district. county OF Mineral
state of Nevada;
DEBIT
Jan. /, 1912 to cash on hand. -. none
To assessment collected during
1912 Neutrality-suspicious.. none
To amount received from other
sources none
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1919. $l5l1.55
General expenses in year 1912 1698.35
Paid dividends in year 1912., none
Deficit Observation-Disclosures. $3209. 80
E. M. M'CLAIN, Secty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17

4 Zoroasters zeal
And all arrayed against arms appeal.
In the original the J is omitted and
A is repeated at the end The blank
spaces Indicate where my memory
fails me. isn't there some one in
Tonopah who can fill out these
blanks, preserving the rythm and
heroic mould of the poem
A SUBSCRIBER
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Men, get measured for your spring
suit. We have the latest woolens in
many colors. Nothing better for
price. We guarantee good fit Prices
$3.50 up. RYAN e. STENSON.
- . -
Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Chinese FETED
BY COUNTRYMEN
INGOTHAM Town
az SING HUNG HOE.

/ Especial Star-Bulletin correspondent
! with the All-Chfnese ball team.r
NEW YORK, July with record
of 60 games won out of 81 played, the
Chinese team is taking a four-day lay
of and much needed rest. Shopping,
sightseeing, and general let down
from the grind of almost daily games
has taken the place of baseball, and
when we get on the diamond again
lit win be with renewed interest In
the game. This has been "a strenuous
trip. although a grand success from
the standpoint of baseball and Ha-
waii publicity.
On Jdne-30 we were given a ban
quet at the best Chinese restaurant
here by the Chinese Association of
the City of New York.
Connie Mack and Big Chief Fender
were present Mack being one of the
speakers. Connie said the popularity
of our national game is fast growing
| In the Far East and it will not be long
| before the game will be taken up as
the leading pastimes among all ma
| tions.
LANG Luen ang. Chinese consul,
represented his nation. Among those
present were the managers of almost
all the leading semi-pro teams of
Greater, New York, including Billy Jor-
dan of The Bronx Athletics, Rod and
Jess Mcmahon of the Lincoln Giants,
Max Rosner of the Cypress Hills
George Morton of the Long Island
City team, Jack Miller of the Manhat-
tans and Commissioner Miller of the
Hobokens.
Last Sunday Nat Strong took. the
entire team over to Coney Island, and
we all had great time. The place
was fairly swamped with people, the
crowd being estimated at 10000.
We have seen quite a number of
big league teams in action White
Sox, Washington, Cleveland, Yankees,
Boston Nationals, Brooklyn, both
philadelphia, Chicago Cubs and Pitts
burg. We have been very fortunate
in always being the guests of the man
lagement
No matter where we 60 everybody
likes to see us in action. The team
| is getting lot of publicity and this
lis of course publicity for Hawaii as
well.
This is a very hot summer, but the
players are standing the heat well.
Every member is in fine fettle and
sends his alohas to Hawaii mel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
LL.HAWAIIAN
BALL TEAMS
GOING BETTER
az w. p. pEsHA.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondent
with the All-Hawaiian Ball Team.
STROMSBURG. Neb.,. July 4.-The
All-Hawaiian team is increasing its
percentage OF games won right along,
and with to 0 victory over David
City today, the record now stands Is
won ana lost
Alex Desha pitched 1-hit game
this afternoon, and a big crowd saw
him do it. AS a matter of fact We
had nine men cross the plate safely,
but the same old story of bum UNI
pires continues, and four of our men
were called out We have to hit so
hard that there is no chance of a
close decision if we expect to win.
One of the most amusing games of
the trip was against the Schuyler
team, July q We played on the best
field we have struck to date, and the
result was a walk-away for the Hawa-
iians, 25 to g We made q hits to
their 5, and each side made three err
ors, so it's easy to figure that the
game was a real Suggest, with the
Islanders doing the smuggling.
All the boys are we'll and doing
good publicity work for Hawaii. be
sides playing good ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
BIBLE TEACHING BY
MOVIES SUCCESSFUL
1BY Latest MILL

. CHICAGO. = A three months sue.
eessful experiment of teaching the
Bible by moving pictures has ended
at the University Congregational
church. Dozens of picture plays Of a
religious nature, scenes of the Holy
land and city slums were thrown on
the screen and their lesson explained
to the children. Ill -. ~. ~~. - -. ~.
I'VE believe that children learn bet.
ter through the eye than through the
ear said the Rev. Oscar C. Helming
pastor, after closing for the summer
the theatre which was built in the
Sunday school room in strict conform.
ance to city ordinance. $500 -. =
while the films have not been all
that We desired, we expect better
ones next year We not only have in.
cleased the attendance. but. the older
children are staying. They are inter.
ested." III =. -. -. /. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
WILLIAMS CHINESE
GAME WAS ONE OF
THE BEST PLAYED

One of the most important games
played by the All-Chinese against col.
lege teams in the east was with Viii
liams. The Chinese lost this game
to 4, after hard battle.
Following is an account of the con.
test, published in an eastern paper:
Before large crowd on Weston
field yesterday afternoon Williams de-
feated the Chinese university team,
{ to 4, in one of the best contests Of
the season, The teams We're evenly
matched and the contest was marked
hv excellent fielding and hard hitting.
Williams led, 4 to 2. up to the ninth
inning, when the Chinese rallied and
tied the score Williams in it's half
of the inning secured two hits, one
of which was hard infield drive by
Toolan, and sacrifice that brought
in the winning run. The Chinese team
showed plenty of speed on the bases
and its hitting was timely. The visit
ing team started the game lively. The
first man to. face Cutler, Ayau, tripled
TO left field. and scored on a single by
Yen. Yen went 10 second on the throw
in to the plate and scored wien Aka
ma singled to left
Apau had the Williams men puzzled
for the first three innings, and they
failed to hit safely until the fourth.
Here Williams tied the score. Lewis
was hit by Apau, and advanced on
SWANS single to left field, and scored
with Swain on a two-base hit BY
Prindle. In the fifth ,inning Williams
took the lead, when Cutler reached
first on an attempt to sacrifice. He
advanced to second base when Toolan
was hit. and scored on a wild throw
by Ayau over second base. Another
run was added in the seventh. Tooian
opened with hit to short, and went
10 second on Gillette's sacrifice.
Swain singled to right field and Too
land scored.
The ninth-inning-rally by the Chi
rese team consisted of n three-base
hit by Foster. who scored when Aims
lie and Grown failed to handle per
fectly the throw from Gillette Apau
was hit by Cutler, and went to third
on a single by Lee, who batted for
Kong. Ayau flied to Gillette. He
threw to the plate, but the runner
from third was safe. This run tied
the score. Toolan scored the win
ming run from second ON Ainslie's hi
TO left field The features were the
catch en- Prindle's drive to left field
Icy Atana in the second and the field.
ing of Brown at short.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
GEN. PERSHING PRAISED
FOR SUBDUlNG M0R0S
fBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON. Governor Gen
craleral Forbes of the Philippines in
cablegram received by the insular
bureau with reference to the recent
capture OF the Moro stronghold OF
Ragsak on the island Of Jole. says:
1T is my firm conviction that Brig
sdier-General Pershing exhausted all
the virtues Of his patience before TAX
irg the last drastic action of proceed.
ing against the outlaws with armed
force, that this action was necessary
in the interest of good government,
and that he has handled the situation
With sagacity and skill.
Il hope that this viii be the end
OF all trouble in that island" 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
CARNIVAL Of
POLO PLANNED
FOR HONOLULU
lnter-lsIand Tournament in Au-
gust To Be Followed by
Event for Second Teams
and AIl-Star Match

A regular carnival Of polo Is prom
ised for next month, when teams re
presenting Maui, Oahu and the army
viii play for the iRtsr-island champion
ship cup, the big annual tournament
TO be followed by matches between
the second teams, and by q match be-
tween the AllHawail team that went
to California last winter, and the
best team that can be brought to.
gether to face 1t.
Instead of only three matches, as
was the case with last years tourna-
ment. this years event win include
at least seven matches. the playing
time to run through three weeks.
Saturday. August 10. Is the tentative
date for the opening match, which
viii be between Oahu and the Cavalry.
The following Wednesday. Maui win
play the Cavalry, and on Saturday.
August 20. Oahu and Maui win meet
in their annual struggle. The lnnora-
ton suggested for this year Il that
the Maui first team leave its ponies
here, and that when they return 10 the
Valley Island. second team be sent
over to take part In q tournament
which will be contested by the sec
end teams of Oahu, Maui and the
Army. However, before the Maui
first return, some OF the players vim
be called on to form the Opposition
for a match against the All-HaWail
team that went to the mainland. This
team Is composed OF Arthur Rice. H1r.
old Castle and Walter Dillingham;. 6f
Oahu, and Frank Baldwin. Of Maui.
Sam Baldwin, Walter Macfarline, Bob
Single. Harold Rice. Dave Fleming
and Arthur Collins are probabilities
for the opposition. which win be q
strong a combination as possible.
There is chance that Walter Dill
bingham, Oahu's captain. VIII be On
the mainland during the tournament.
in which case his place on the Oahu
team will be taken By Walter Macfar-
lane. Sam .Raldzlips Wnuld. however,
take QillinghRm's place on the AIl-EI1.
vail team. as he played with the ~
anders In some Of the coast games.
A number OF players got together
last night, at the Pacific Club. and out
lined the plans given above. Frank
Baldwin will be communicated with
at once, and within a week or so fh8
full details should be arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
RAWLINS TELLS
ABOUT HAWARS
WATER TRIUMPH
By.W. 4. RAWIINS

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondent
with the Hawaii swimming team q
SAN FRANCISCO, July We'll, the
swimming meet is over and the Hui
Nalus have certainly covered them
selves with glory. We made a total of
"a points as against Rendondo Is, Y.
M. C. A. IL. Olympic Club II and un-
attached 10. Duke won the 440, so, 220
and 100 yards and back stroke, making
a total of 25 points. We are bringing
home two large silver cups, one for
winning the most points and one for
winning the relay.
On beth the 4th and 9Th there were
over 200 people from the islands cheer
ing the boys on to victory, with Repre-
sentative Paxson as chief yellmaster
Sheriff Jarrett was on hand, and the
next day could not speak above a whis-
per.
Easy for Duke
Duke won the 440 easily and could
have reduced the Pacific Coast record
|by % seconds il he had exerted him
self The Coast entries were simply
loutclassed in this event Wilhelm and
Cunha both started in the race but re-
tired after few laps, Cunha owing to
heart trouble and Wilhelm by cramps
land weakness from being sick. Will
| helm showed his grit by insisting on
swimming the half the next day and
won third place in close finish, and
giving Lincoln Johnson such q hard go
that. he quit about the seventh lap.
Kaupiko finished second in the back
stroke, giving Duke a good race Ka-
ava won the novice race with case.
Relay Splendid
The relay race was simply beautiful.
Hustace led off, followed by Kaupiko,
then King, and Duke last. Every man
swan as straight as an arrow and
kept Increasing the lead until it looked
yards in this race in 3S seconds time
FAR below the record.
Duke broke the worlds record in the
hundred, making it in 543-5 and if he
had anyone to lpress him could have
done far better. His swimming was a
surprise to everybody, for he was far
from we'll, since his ear has been both
tering him. was up with him until
O'Clock on the morning or the 4th and
he suffered such agonythat at midnight
called in a doctor He got very little
sleep. the next night and when the time
flor the races CAME around he looked
far from we'll. lie was well handled
By Chiffon before going into the water,
and when he got warmed up there was
no holding him.
Off for South
We leave for Los Angeles tomorrow
evenfng and two weeks from today viii
be in Honolulu. The boys have worked
hard, and manner and behavior
have been the admiration of all who
have come'in contact with them. They
ha1e helped to boom Hawaii beyond
question, and feel that through their
work the. islands will have tourists
coming there who never thought of
/ making the trip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

showing the wonderful form the swim
mer was In yesterday.
The feat Is all the more merit0rions
when it is known that the famous
swimmer has been under the doctors
care for the last two days, with IN
abscess Of the ear. and has got very
little sleep with the throbbing agony.
Perfect Timing.
In order to give Duke every benefit
Of his speed the officials Of the meet
made elaborate preparations for per-
feet timing Of the races. The officials
were instructed to split on their
watches at the IS yard distance.
where the turn was made. This was
done, and once again Duke wae cred
tied with a worlds record for the dis
lance in 80 3-5 seconds, which replaces
the former record Of 40 Is seconds
standing to Charles Daniels. Here
again the eastern champion had the
best Of the argument, having one turn
to make his record in, while Dukes
time is for straightaway course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
ALL SERVICE is TO
PLAY STANFORD AGAIN

The fourth game of the Stanford
series will be played at Moiliili Field
tomorrow afternoon, commencing at
Ais o'clock. Captain Applin's All
Service aggregation will go against
the collegians, this being the only
team that has beaten Stanford in a
regularly scheduled game since the
.COllegians arrived. III III ..>.
Lawson will probably work for the
soldiers. with Hahn in the box for
Stanford -. l.. - -. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Kentucky is having real education-
al awakening, so real that people are
not afraid to pay what it costs to Gre
ate and maintain an efficient system of
schools. One tax collector reports that
citizens who have been in the habit of
complaining because of higher taxes
said it was "all right" when informed
that the increased rate was in order to
give more money to the public schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Saturdays Results.
AT Makiki-Hon. electric 10, Ehlers
I. IL. n.
At Athletic Park--Hackfeld II,
Wichman 80 Levers & Cooke 9, Adj
.vertiser 8. =. b.
At Boys, Field-Hon. Iron Wks 8,
Davies z. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
STAR-BULLEIN'S STAND ON
SWIMMING RECORDS UPHELD
BY OFFICIALS Of THE "A. ..
Duke kahanaoku Did Not Break Worlds Records for so
and 220 Yard Events in June II Meet Here - Has Since
Bettered His Own Marx in the Hundred

When claims
swimming
teur Athletic Union
official
save the records made and conditions which
they established and
fecord the respective In following Mr. suI
direction A.
Wahe,
220yard
interests of fair
highest official
should
York before
worlds record for the 1ooyard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

The International Swimming Fed
GRAFTON does not. include so yards
among the distances of worlds rec
ords, the shortest distance being 100
yards. Furthermore, the federation
allows records made in baths of at
least % yards length at the following
distances: 100, 220, 300, 40 and 500
yards and 100. 200. 500, 400 and 500
meters; at longer distances open wa
ter course OF at least 100 meters
length is made conditional.
Duke Kahanamoku's 552-5 sec. was
not listed as a worlds record because
1t only equaled the previous record
and II the last meeting 1t was de-
cided that equaling a record is not
breaking ii, and a record has to be
broken to be listed. If his So TO as
reported by cable should prove cor
rect and accepted by the A. A. u. it
will be listed as a worlds record.
daniels swan "a As but in a 20-yard
bath, which is the American record;
Raithei OF Chicago applied for "a 3-5
also in a 20-yard bath, but the papers
are not in order at the time of writ
ing).
The fastest time for SO yards
straightaway in open water is un-
doubtedly Wickham's, which has been
acknowledged as an Australian rec
ord Regarding the 220 yards time of
Longworth, 2:27 3-5, established In
the championship OF New South
Wales, have been informed that this
performance has been rejected as a
record because Longworth anticipat-
led the start The best times on rec
ord are therefore 22S IS made by
Keran In Brisbane, 1905. and Beaure-
paire in Melbourne, 1910; both are
made in open water baths, of 33 1-3
yards length This distance is hardly
ever swum in open water in the IT.
s. or England and open water rnEnrs1s
are therefore no criterion. While
cannot find faster times made over
22O with one turn which have been
accepted as records, still would not
term 2.84 2-5 a worlds record. In the
go yards championship of N. IS. W.,
1912, which, mentioned before, Cecil
Healy swan the distance in 2.29 As
as the second man and he did not
beat the gun at the start.
have complied the figures in the
NOIIu = E1l1liuiAAC t1OlCy OCtOtCt NV
ever, the Information regarding Long
worth's 220.yard record had been re-
ceiYed. However, in small table
like the one in the Worlds Almanac,
It is impossible to- give all details of
interest to followers OF any particu-
lar line of sport.
take great pleasure to make use
Of this opportunity to inform you
that / would not mind to have it
known publicly that not only Duke
Kahanamoku's perform3nces (Which
is understood but also his conduct
have reflected nothing but credit
upon the organization who have stood
as his sponsors. I have been in
charge of the swimming team of the
u. s. at the last Olympic games and
during a trip TO the German cham
pionships at Hamburg and my memo
ries of Duke are most pleasant in
every respect.
| would thank you il you would con-
vey my regards to both Duke and
Mr.. Henderson, and at any time
pleased to be of service to you,H i am
Yours truly,
OTTO WAFFLE,
Member Record Committee of the A.
A. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
KEEN INTEREST
IN NEW LEAGUE

Interest in the Commercial League
is steadily increasing, and there is
the prospect of hot race for the
pennant.
Following are the percentages and
the results of the games played last
Saturday:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

The course Of study in the Alabama
normal schools is to be radically
changed to include such subjects as ru-l
raj sociology. biology, domestic science.
domestic art, library methods, school
gardening and agriculture through club
.work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Swimming lessons, sex hygieBa in
.Struction, aviation, and wireless telee-
raphy are some of the new subjects in
city public schools as reported to the
United States bureau of education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Some of the rural schools in the
state of Washington have college grad
yates as teachers. In that state they
pay good salaries TO country teachers
because they believe that the country
school should be as well taught as the
city school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

1t costs twenty-five typical American
cities an average of less than a dollar
a year. per pupil to provide free text
books, according 10 w. s. Delfenbaugh,
Of the United States bureau OF educa
ton .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
New York. July 8. 1919.
Riley II. Allen, Esq,
Editor. Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
HonoluIu II II

Honolulu T..
Dear Sir Mr. E. Sullivan handed
gardng
You will find all records acknowledged worlds records by
national Swimming Federation
You Will also find in the almanac records Of all countries prominent
noted and therefore matter find the times
a distance.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Full list of Successful Ones|

Youngest baby bOy-Etney Amary
Manuel, two months old. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank y. Manuel, 9j2 In
gram street northwest.
Prettiest babies TN nine df>isicns Of
the company's lines:
Corieisr Anita Penn, daughter of Nr.
md Mrs. Spencer &. Penn.
Woodrow KaNeney Glasscock four
teen months old, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. GIasscOcLS, I2a5 . street north
west.
Florence Lorraine Oliver, ten months
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sump-
tor Oliver GiasseOck. 500 l. street
northeast.
Leona E<telIa Shenl, eight months
old, daughter of MIR. ind Mrs. Rufus
Shcnk, 461 VI street northwest.
Charles OriH Groves, seen months
old, son of Mr. and Mrs Orin u
Groves ~ Harvard street northwest
Helen Shrter, twelve months, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shrlrr, Com
duit rOnt, ID. g..
Vincent Ambrose Sisler, ir., twenty
ty-twO months old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent A. Sisler, ST., 1921 On
tarIo place northwest.
Thelma Lucille Garner. nine months
old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BnynOm
ID. Garner, 34I1 Georgia avenue north
west.
Norman Wallace stansbury, twenty
two months old, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Stansbury, 3332 q street
northwest.