davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
COAST APPRECIATES
M1D-PAC|F|C POSTERS

X -- y X X
X X
X That the big posters printed by 4
X The Advertiser, showing Kahana. #
4: mOku riding surfboard and ad- \
4; vertising the coming Mid-Pacifc X
X Carnival are going to do good 4
X work ON the mainland is evidenced \
x by the following acknowledgement \
X from Blake, Moflitt & Towne, the X
* wholesale paper dealers of San y
X Francisco: y
=. San Francisco, Oct. 90, 1913. X
X 1.-THE Advertiser, Honolulu, II. II. \
"Gentlemen:-We beg to ac- X
X knowledge receipt of the two post 4.
4 ers, advertising the Mid-Pacific \
X Carnival, and have placed them in 4;
* prominent positions in our store. 4
X We would assure you we will call 4
- our customers attention to these y
X posters. as evidence of the good \
X work, which can be done on our y
r paper, il the printer knows how. \
X 'The Duke is pretty well adver. \
X tised in this city, and we think y
X this poster will attract consider 4
x able attention. The idea is very \
a. good, and we wish to congratulate 4
X you. Yours very truly, \
X BLAKE, MOFFITT & TOWNE. " \
X X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Il Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
DOCTOR GOODHUE IS
HONORED IN LONDON
Z X X X

= y
X X
Il Friends of DIR. f. S. Goodhue, X
4 of Hawaii, and they are legion, 4
I; will be delighted to hear that he X
X has been duly elected member X
4 of the exclusive Authors Club, 4
+ London. This is an honor which X
X does not fall to many, but in Doc X
4 tor Goodhue Is case is accumulated X
4 by the fact that Charles w. G.. Rob X
X erts and Thomas Hardy were his \
4 sponsors for election to member. X
y ship. The Author = Club occupies X
h clubhouse which is one of the X
X finest in the world and cost ap. n
4 proximately $3,D00,000, fronting on X
y Pieadilly. d X
n Doctor Goodhue is well known X
X in Honolulu as an author and his \
4 prose and poetical works which X
X have appeared from time to time \
X in The Advertiser have been en- 4
y ioyed by large army of appreeia- X
X tive readers. X
X X
4 4 \ r Il 4 r Il X X 4 4 \ X n \ y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
FALKREBBRG GOES TO WORE,

llt hrr Pred falheuhrrg " ihs Mans
las l0uiri winters job 10 viii
marase lhr Recreation hoNling areys,
q urN establishment oprnsi N rlsl -
lppd uu niohr{ NJ and saii ~ hs ihe
lprl % 90 hipl la che glp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
sTANFoRp SQUAD AT WORK.

Stanford University football squad
are already iu strirt training f0r the
annual hnghy game with the University
' liou'n which 10 20 be- played on
saturday November 4,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
A FAvoRIrH RuR poWh

The golfer the football player and
the a'lruund athlete SNOW the ,aluc of
3 hamh,IlHIus Pain lialm. n b. msr
III" thing for 70 wh down after hard
game. An suIour-s isniIrlrs ikr
magic Hul sWa.us am dwellings Wr
cured iu uur 'h.rl Doe, timr than hy
any other UHlmmt For slr an an
h'hl'r h.rsun 0uutA a Con iidr
agents for lllNw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
pRIsooLL VILE REFIRE.

Jim pTlseoll, tbs famous Welsh ani
woIld's iealheFgeigli h0ainR ehaml
MEN ana tho NinnrF outright vi ihe
l,onsdals hsli has dphnlipl, annoappri
hls Ieiifemsni fTom Tbs llng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

Summary - Home run, L. Akana;
sacrifice hits, Rogers; bases on balls,
off Castle 2, off Apau l; struck out, by
Castle 4, by Apau 3; wild pitches,
Castle. Umpire, Henry Chillingworth
Time of game, one hour eight minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Sadtler Plays Good Ball.

1t was good baseball which the two
teams played, and here and there was
an extra dash of brilliancy in the field
ing line. Kan Yen grabbed off a couple
highway robbery in the baseball line
by pulling down what looked to be safe
hits.
The game served also to introduce
Lieutenant Sadtler of the First lnfan.
try Of Schofeld Barracks, and he is
welcome addition to Honolulu = base
oall colony. Sadtler is a fast fielder,
clever on the bases, swings II bat well
and is supplied with an overflow of
ginger and pepper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
All.Chinese Make Two.

Nothing startling happened in the
run column until the fifth inning, which,
Ivy the way, seems to be the lucky one
for the All.Chinese. Here Lai Tin hit
roller to c. Hoogs at shortstop. Cy.il
made nice stop and pickup of the
9phere, and then put the damper on his
play by winging it far and wide of
first base.
This miscue gave Lai Tin second
base, and he went to third when Al
Castle tossed out l.. Akana at first
base. Then Al cut in with wild
pitch, and run was over the pau.
Before this Kan Yen famed, but Lyman
dropped the ball and then failed to
throw to first. This gave Kan Yen
first, and he then stole second. Kan
Yen went to third on the wild pitch
and then scored on A. Akana s out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Castle & Cooke,Ld
Agents, Honolulu
BUSINESS CARDS.

IoNoITLU ron WORKS COMA.
'hinery Of every description made to
order.
Advt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
CASTLE PITCHES WELL
BUT ERRORS BEAT HIM
COSTLY BoBBLE AT SHORT AND MISJUDGED GIVE ALL
CHINESE ENOUGH RUNS TO WIN FROM PUNAHoU
ATHLETIC CLUB
From Sunday Advertiser.
All. Chinese 4, Punahou A. g.

Runs win ball game, no matter how
you get 'em, and that is the reason
why the All. Chinese heat the Punahou
Athletic Club at Moiliili Field yester.
day afternoon by score of 4 to /.
Al Castle was on the firing line for
the Punahou boys, and he pitched an
excellent game of ball, and had his sup
port been as classy as that afforded
Apau, both teams would have had but
one run each at the end of the ninth
inning.
A bobble of a ground ball which was
thrown wildly to first base and a mis-
Judged fly ball in center field gave the
All.Chinese three runs, which, of cou Sc,
added to what they had, gave them the
game.
Give Honolulu fans a good attraction
on Saturday and they will patronize the
national sport, for fully 600 people were
at Moiliili Field to witness the combat
of tha rival teams
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Punahou Sends One Over.

Willie Hoogs gathered the lonesome
tally for Punahou. In the seventh in
ming he singled to center, taking Sec
ond when Rogers laid down a neat sac
rfce. When Henshaw poked the ball
over Lar Tin Is head for safety Willie
romped home.
In the ninth frame Hatless Al. and
his crew had Apau worried bit, for
Sadtler beat out an intield hit and W.
Hoogs singled. Neither man got any
where near the plate, though, and the
game ended when Henshaw popped up
a weak fly to Lai Tin.
Following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
ALL Chinese Earn a Run.

In round next the All.Chinese earned
a run. En- Sue beat out an infield hit,
stole second went to third on an out
and romped to the rubber on single by
Lai Tin.
There the AllChinese stopped until
the last half of the eighth, when they
gathered again. l.. Akana had two
strikes called on him much to the joy
of Johnny Summers, who was for Puma
hou first, last and all the time.
The next ball was tloater and Lang
hammered it far into centerfield. Allen
Lowry, who replaced Gay, took the
ball, mufied it, kicked it about and
then threw wildly to lizard, who had
run over to retrieve. All the time l..
Akana was putting for the plate and
easily reached it before the sphere got
back into intield
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
orOzisr Made Good KicE,

Second Half cTozier made the kirk
on and Rosa was not doWnel NATL be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
Plans to take 10000 unemployed
men to Sacramento within two
weeks to petition Governor John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

street.
Young Baker and Spleckboel
came to Tacoma last week TO
visit with Bakers uncle. Luther
Richards. a machinist. ARA
South X street. they said today.
They were In search of employ
ment. When they could not find
work, they said. they decided to
commit a hold up. and, having
no weapons. did 1t with their
bare hands. The prisoners were
turned over to juvenile officers
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
MOUTHS CONFESS
- TO A HOLD-UP
Ray Baker. age 17. l5o TWEEN street.

Ray Baker. age II. $50 Twen-
ty-seventh street. north. Port
land. and Albert SpieckboeI. age
16. 4s4 Twenty-fourth street,
north, confessed today before
Captain OF Detectives Fitzgerald
that they were the "highwaymen"
who held up and searched Gus
Btorkman, TIL o street.. Monday
night. The lads were arrested
on lower G street last night by
Officer Stubs after Bjorkman
had recognized them on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
ROGERS URGES|
.T|DE-FLAT Carl
LINE At CLUB

e. r. Rogers at the West End
Improvement club meeting last
night urged the voting of the mu-
nicipal street railway bonds De.
cember 80. telling the club men,
bers that it would be easy to
force transfers with Stone-Web-
ster after the city had the line
Quilt.
The tideflat street railway
proposition was discussed in all
its bearings, much sentiment be-
ing shown for the municipal
street railway enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
} GOVERNORS
HERE FOR BIC
/, GATHERING

With Governors West of Ore
gon and Lister of Washington the
speakers the banquet to celebrate
the 10th anniversary of the COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific
railway to Tacoma was a big sue
cess at the Commercial club last
night. The speakers we're most
ly railway men and nearly all of
them begged for cessation of
the adverse legislation" with
which the people have been en-
deavoring for the last few years
to put a check to the railway
wrecking, stock jobbing, stock
watering schemes of railway
magnates who got rich by schem-
ing rather than giving service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 17.-"I'm
wearing mems clothes because a
woman can't make living and
keep straight on the wages she gets
nowadays. I've been down the river
with the government fleet. break
ing rock and piling it at $1.25 a
day and keeps. 1t was hard work
but 1t was honest and 1t didn't hurt
me-"
That's the way Mrs. May Harris.
10, mother of child of 5, explain
ed her appearance when Memphis
police arrested her for masquerad-
ing in masculine garb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
DAY LABOR TO
DO THE JOB

The new lighting system on A
ana G streets and Pacific avenue
will be put in by the city by day
labor instead of on contract.
The council 30 decided this
morning after it was shown that
the men who do the work would
nave to handle the hot wires and
It was likely contractors not used
to 1t would therefore bid high.
property owners on IL street
from G to Tacoma avenue asked
the council to include this street
In the district but 1t was left for
another job later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
CONTRADICTS ATTORNEY

NEW YORK, Dec. IT. The
state today In the case OF Hans
Schmidt, on trial for murder of
Anna Aumuller. rseted. Schmidt
sat with bowed head as Attorney
Olcott started outlining the de-
fense's case.
~ will show" Oicott began,
that Schmidt is mentally unbai-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Where to Buy Tickets
party sale at

Tickets for the Times Santa Claus party now
he following places.
South Tacoma Drug Co.. 54th and Union avenue
Want AID Counter Tacoma Times Office
Olympic Club Cigar Stand stn and Commerce.
Puritan Drug Store. 9th and Pacific
Mark Davis Jewery Co.. sos Pacific.
Lotus Cafe, 1905 Pacific.
Prince Cigar Co.. 946 Pacific.
United Cigar Store. 1th and Pacific.
Virges Drug Co., 1924 Pacific.
Crown Drug Store, 1892 Pacific
Alfred's Cigar Store, 1862 Pacific.
City Hall elevator. City Hail.
Palm Dancing Academy, 10th and Pacific.
Glide Pavilion, / 1th and l. streets
Economy Drug store, 18th and streets.
Fern Hill Drug Store, Fern Hill.
R. r. Goodrich. Confectionery Store. Fern HILL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

anced and has been legally H.
sene for years"
Hearing this Schmidt leaped
to his feet. Its not true" no
shouted. IL protest. nroteSt.
In the name OF God l protest."
Court attaches forced the pris-s
oner Into his seat and 0lcott CON-
tinued,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17

The Book Store. csc Pacific av.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
FIGURES CHECKED

State inspectors have checked
up the recent census bureau full
mination against Tacoma and
demonstrated that the report de-
claring Tacoma's municipal cost,
bonded debt, etc., was practically
made out of whole cloth by the
census bureau liars. Hardly
figure Is correct. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
STEALSREVOLyER

A clever shoplifter stole q val
liable revolver last evening from
a show case in the A. r. Hoska
Harness company's shop, 1909
Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
PISTOL DUEL

Deputy Sheriff j. f. Payne
and City Marshal M. Cumber OF
Auburn had a pistol duel with
two /. w. w. men who had been
looting a mill and one OF the
robbers was shot dead. the other
escaping into the woods in the
Muckelshoot Indian reservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
BIG MOVE BY JOBLESS

son to call a special session of
the legislature to provide means
of employment for the jobless,
were announced today by E.
Teesdale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
JOHNS0N|s OUT

Superintendent H. H. johnson
OF the Cushman Indian school
was formally removed from his
position by the Indian commits
sioner at Washington yesterday
and he will go into business in
Tacoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
POT-LATCH GENERAL
COMMITTEE MEETS
Nothing of Decisive Nature Done,
Only Tentative Plans Being Dis
cussed-To Meet Weekly

The general committee of the Pot
Latch celebration met yesterday after
noon in the directors room of the Cham
her of Commerce. The meeting, which
was a conference of all the chairnen of
the various subcommittee recently ap-
pointed to handle various phases of the
celebration was merely get together
gathering TO get up a preliminary pro-
gramme of action.
Nothing of decisive nature was done
and tentative plans only were discussed
The committee will meet again in the ear
ly part of next week for another confer
ence.
Following the meeting Oscar C. Turner.
general chairman of all the committees.
said: THE meeting of chairmen was very
enthusiastic and all seemed to be imbued
with the idea Of working up a gerat cee-
bration. We nave requested of Mr.. Hor-
ton. the weather man, to send the COM
mjttee statistics Of the weather for the
last 20 years in April, that we may know
whether 1t will he advisable to hold the
celebration in April or the first part of
Nav. we will endeavor to meet once a
week from now on"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
FAVORS MEMORIAL
FOR MRS. G0RGAS
w. B. Bankhead Willing to
Cooperate With Uni
versity Alumni,
To the Editor of The Age-Herald: !:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
Although in the course of nature her
demise was not unexpected, the death OF
Mrs. Amelia G. Gorgas caused profound
regret and sense of personal loss 10
every alumnus of the University of Ala
bama. Especially is this true among the
older classmen who came under the influ-
ence of her gracious solicitude while she
was in active charge of the library, and
those who fell sick and received her ten
der ministrations in the hospital of her
home.
Sho left the impress of her own inn
peccable character upon the life and soul
OF every student. She was the daughter
of a governor, the wife of a gallant SOL
dier and great educator, and the mother
of distinguished and invaluable son; but
In her own right, be it remembered, she
was a great woman. Hundreds of use
ful and accomplished Alabamians are in
a large measure the result of her service.
The state Is the legatee of the largesse of
her mind and heart.
Republics may be ungrateful, but real
men are not, and in view of the Universal
recognition of RS. Gorgas service to
the university the people of Alabama,
| suggest the erection at some suitable
place at the university of a memorial to
her memory and achievement. 1t could
take the form of effigy or tablet or
other appropriate design. ] feel sure that
this suggestion will meet with hearty
response from the alumni throughout this
and other states.
The selection of the memorial might be
left to a committee of the alumni or of
the faculty of the university. Large con-
tributions will not be necessary, and
feel sure that almost every alumnus VIII
be delighted to contribute to this cause.
I shall be glad to cooperate with the
other alumni who feel an interest in this
mos ement for the perpetuation of the
memory of this beloved woman. Yours
very truly, WILLIAM b. BANKHEAD
Jasper January H. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
ALLOW WT|DEWATERTO
CUT AND TRIM TREES
Officials Expect to Operate
East Lake Division
February Is

The city commission passed an or
dinance yesterday issuing permit to
the Tidewater Railway company to
trim and cut trees along their route
from the west side cf woodlawn to the
eastern extremeties of the city The bond
to be furnished by the railway company
was placed at $4,000 This provides
only for the authority which the city
can claim in the trees along the route.
In many cases the permission Of the
abutting property holders will be nec-
essary also.
1t was stated yesterday by officials
of the Tidewater that by February is
cars will be running over the East
Lake division of the line. The line
is about completed with the exception
Of one or two crossings. The principal
delay now is in the arrival of the cars
which are not expected to be here be-
fore the next two or three weeks
As successor to J. NJ. Dewberry, re-
signed. it is announced that'C. r. Car
ter has been elected president and
treasurer of the Tidewater company.
Mr. Carter was formerly with the Nc
Arthur Brothers. The contracting firm
which built the Tidewater line now In
operation In Birmingham and which is
now building the big dam OF the Ala
bama Power company at Ocampa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
PROPOSITIONS FROM
LARGE ORCHESTRAS
Music Festival Meeting Adjourned
Yesterday Until Monday After
noOv-Much Interest Shown

It is said that much interest is being
manifested in the spring festival ques-
tion. President j. H. Holcombe of the
ing of the board for yesterday at 9 p. M,
but as several active directors were I'M
avoidably prevented from being present
the meeting was adjourned until Monday
at p. m. Mr.. Holcombe says he hopes
to see every member of the board pres
ent. The meeting will be held in the Busi-
ness Mems league room in the Chamber
of Commerce building.
Propositions have been submitted from
several symphony orchestras. notably the
New York Philharmonic, of which Mr..
Stransky is conductor and the Mime
apoIis Symphony. of which Mr. Oberhoffer
is conductor. The New York Philhar-
monic will make its first tour south in the
coming spring. IT will be under the man
agement of w. J.. Radcliffe of Washing
ton. ID. c., who brought Victor Herbert
here year before last and the United
States Marine band last year. His dates
are April IA and Is, and the Minneapolis
orchestra's dates open for Birmingham
are May l and 2.
The Metropolitan Opera House orches-
ira will make southern tour in the
spring, and musicians say it will prob
ably bid for a Birmingham engagement
Victor Herbert's orchestra, the Russian
Symphony orchestra, and other well
known orchestras may work up southern
tours, but 1t is understood that the only
ones being considered by the spring fes-
fival management now are the Mime
apolis symphony and the New York Phil
harmonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
WILL
EXPLAIN FIRING
Exum to Take Final Action
on Suspension OF
Three Officers

President Exum OF the city commits
sion stated last night that in all prob
ability he would take final action to-
day in the cases of Patrol Driver Ed
die LYONS and Policemen w. p. Taylor
and b. J. Harrison, who are now under
suspension for discharging firearms in
the downtown section of the city.
The matter came up before the COM
mission at the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon and President Exum stated he
was ready to act. With the exception
of Policeman Taylor. however, there
were none of the defendants in the
case present The matter comes under
Judge Lanes department as commits
sioner of public justice in charge of the
police department, but as Mr.. Exum was
an eyewitness to the shooting which oc-
CURED several weeks ago almost IN
front of the city hall, the commission
passed a resolution yesterday referring
the matter to Mr.. EXum with power to
act. Mr.. Exum had suspended the
three officers during Judge Lanes ap-
sence from the city.
AS only Policeman Taylor was pres
ent yesterday Mr.. Exum delayed action
until the other two can be given an
opportunity to make statements. This
was in accordance with the views of
Mr.. Lane and Mr.. Weatherly. Mr.. Bxum
stating that he had already talked with
the three men in regard to the analr,
not considering the fact that he was
an eyewitness.
The shooting occurred several weeks
aro when a negro escaped from the
patrol wagon in front Of the city jail
and ran out the mouth of the alley
across Nineteenth street The two po-
licemen and the patrol driver ran az
ter him and fred several SHOTS me
streets were crowded with people at
the time hut no one was injured. One
or two of the bullets struck the corner
of the Hillman hotel
What Mr.. Exum's action VIII be was
not intimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
DEFER ACTION ON
SMOKE ORDINANCE
Exum Wants More Time to
Familiarize Himself
With Matter

There's a possibility of going too far
and I would like to look into the mat
ter before we take further action"
stated city Commission President Gull
pepper Exum yesterday afternoon when
the Weatherly anti-smoke ordinance
was called up for adoption Action was
deferred.
with the manufacturing district we
have here there is a possibility of 60
ing too far with this thing" continued
Mr.. Exum. 81 have not become very
familiar with the original ordinance
and before we adopt this amendment
/ ask little time to go over the ordi-
nance. I'm finding no objection to the
ordinance: I'm merely not familiar
enough with 1t 20 vote on it intelli-
gently now"
The amendment to the anti-smoke or
dinance as submitted at the meeting
yesterday was to the effect that per-
sons building factories or buildings or
machines of any kind in the future
which would make smoke, must first
secure a permit from the city smoke
inspector and before the permit was
granted the plans of the applicants
smoke consuming apparatus must be
submitted to the same official. This is
intended to prevent smoke from
sources yet to be erected. The ordi-
nance will come up for final action
probably either Tuesday or Friday next
week. 1t will be acted upon Tuesday
IL there is not too much other import
ant business before the commission.