davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

s. Z.
and the nayigations officer who brought
down the Inter Island steamer Wal
lele from the Pacific Coast when that
vessel, then known as the Cascade,
was purchased BY the local company,
has blossomed forth again as d real
blown-in-the bottle skipper.
With the arrival OF the japanese
liner Chiyo Mhrli from San Francisco
today COMBS tie report that jimmie
Is now master 81 the fine new North
Pacific Coast Steamship George w.
Elder. R1dden,s new. command OBJ
crates between San Francisco and
the Columbia river The vessel Is
engaged almost excllsiyely ID the pas;
senger trade and Tor this reason Il e
inferred in local shipping circles that
Ridden y ID his natural element
again. ~ q
Tenyo Manu SaIled Tor the Coast.
AT ten O'clock this morning Castle
& Cooke. the agents for the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha ile Tepy0 MARI dis;
patched that vessel Tor san Francisco
taking q cQpsideg 6le accumlla alton d
late mail and d few ayrOver pasSen-
gers. The Tenyo Marl remained al
the Hackfeld wharf during her stay
at the port. The vessel was discbarg.
ed OF 1900 tons oriental merehand Use,
Ship Juteopeiis Shifts Bert 81 Il;
The British ship Juteopolis has
shifted to Alaksa wharf where q por-
ton of cargo from Faro tsah ports Is
being discharged This move was
made necessary through the berthins
of the Japanese liner Te1yo Mafu al
the Hackfel8 wharf, where fuel Oh
rains are laid to permit the. replep.
ishing Of tanks OF nsbaclfic liners,
Ship Lewis Ready, for Sea. 90
The last or q cargo Of fertilizer and
other European cargo brought by the
the British skip William Il, Lewis has
been discharged at the Haclfeld
wharf, and that vessel Is being made
ready for sea. The ship win prob
ably sail tomorrow. her estimation
being Sydney, sss I! IF
JutenopoIls 10 Load Timber. 2 e -
The British ship Juteopolis now at
the port discharging European mer.
chandise for Tacoma, there to load
long timbers destined for Glasgow, &C.
cording to cables received today BY
Captain johnson, master of that yes
sci.
Schooner Helene Away for the Sound.
The. American schooner. Helene
was dispatched for Puget Sound ports
yesterday taking ballast. This, vessel
has been discharged Of shipment OF
lumber to the agency of Allen & Rob.
Einson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
CASTLE FOlAED
AvDDAMAGED

Considerable damage has been done
the American barkentine 8. N. Castle
an arrival this morning from Maka
tea island, with 733 IONS phosphates
for the Pacific Guano & Fertilizer
Company.
The Castle was anchored off the
port at an early hour this morning. n
attempting to enter the harbor with
the assistance Of q launch, the sailing
vessel fouled the Japanese liner Ten.
70 Maru, then preparing to leave the
Haekfeld wharf slipway. The steam,
er and windjammer scraped each
other with the result that much Of
the. starboard gear and shrouds were
carried away. ~
The s. N. Castle was sent to the ex
treme Eva end Of the harbor and IN
the attempt to berth at the railway
wharf. ran into the stern and ruddei
Of. the Observation-Disclosures freighter
Virginian, now loading sugar there.
An examination will probably be
made to ascertain the extent OF dam,
age done the sailing vessel below the
waterline. It Is possible that the
Castle win be found to have escaped
injury save to her upper works and
gear.
Captain ]. Nielsen is now master
OF the s. N. Castle. He reports d fair
trip from the south seas. The wind
TANNER sailed from the phosphate Isl,
and on january 10th and the barker;
tine Irmgard was to have followed the
Castle to Honolulu q few days later.
The Castle will be remembered as
having gone through rather disas-
trous experience on the occasion OF
the last visit Of the vessel to this
port. At that, time the barkentine
sruck a portion. of a reef, doing dam,
age that had to be repaired through
the vessel going on the local marine
railway. XII. :
=; * - s..
|hIimnnieD Ridden Now = Skinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
IHOMASLOST
PORT PROPELLER

The United States army transport
Thomas went into the big floating
drydock Dewey at 0longapo, Philip
pine Islands, Immediately following
the arrival Of the vessel at the Philip
pines. and while there was fitted with
new propeller.
According to q report OF the acct
dent received with the arrival Of the
Tenyo Maru at Honolulu, the Thomas
was steaming On the last leg Of the
voyage to the Philippines when on
December 80. q lnrcl OF the huge ship
was felt BY officers and passengers
alike. The Themes had just logged
off one of the Lest days on the trip
from San Francisco, when II was, soon
evident that the port propeller had
slipped away, and down into many
fathams Of water.
While some OF the more timid OF
the travellers believed that the Thomas
had struck q concealed reef or point
OF rock, the erect nature of the mis-
hap was soon made known. The yes
Sci was stopped for q time, and then
resumed the voyage with the remain
Ing screw.
AT the time OF t16 uepdFIuE0 VI
the Japanese vessel It was estimated
that the Thomas would be DELAYED In
sailing for the mainland for about
three weeks.
n
Union OIL Secures Ship Phelps.
The big American ship Erskine M.
Phelps, which completed q round-the-
Horn passage with q full cargo Of Ha-
waiian sugar, and reached the east
coast OF the United States last July,
is now said to have been purchased
by the Union on Company.
The Phelps. once owned by the Ar;
thur Sewah Company. was q well
known sugar carrier, and made many
trims between Honolulu. and island
ports and Delaware Breakwaters
The report is current along the Pa
cific Coast tIat the ship is, to be con-
yerted into en- oil barge and viii be
retained on the west coast to take
care of that trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Jimmie" Ridden Now, a Skipper.
James Ridden, well known to ship
ping in the Hawaiian islands as once
connected with the Matson Nayiga
ton Company in various capacities,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

/ ! read ii in the Star-Balletin. Il
BiHsf he 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Mr. G. d caae, shawnee. otl
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-20
Special Meetings
At The First
Baptist Church

The protracted meeting which
began at the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning has been increas-
ing in interest day by day.
The services are we'll attended
both morning and night.
DR.. Weston Bruner is making a
most favorable imp ess.on on those
who hear him. He speaks with
great force and tenderness and
tells in winsome way the story
of divine love. Quite a number
have already been received by
letter and watch care and great
ingathering is looked for before
the meeting closes.
Mr.. Sims the singer has we'll
organized choir which adds great
ly to the service. His solos are
rendered in an impressive manner
and are enjoyed by all who hear
him.
Fitzgerald is fortunate in hav-
ing these two consecrated men of
God to labor in her midst and
their stay among US 10 doubt will
result in lasting good to the city
and community. The services will
continue throughout next week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-20
Third District Woman's Club News Notes
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter
Failing Petals"

os wool v canoa 70 Won with "Sprng Blossoms our
hearts for the poveb tells US that there's NO autumn u
without spring blossoms
Now our 'floweng time nearly done ana unoer le ol'
of our and enthusiasm the petals are
lions d ans for club and twrling down. filling
the dearv hoows of past needs and onggs ana tashonng
beautiful designs on solid old Mother Earth OF our
future.
We have in mind quaint little Japanese club house. because
know the japanese be the most Industrious nome
loving race of people the globe and want our abode to De SYM
bolcal of them.
We want this club home centrally located and believing that
it will be an the city and one OF It's pest
ments we want built where it can be- seen
We want one large in this club home for the
CHR EXCLUSIVELY The of rest and library Will
be settled gather Autumn FRUIT Oh helpers anu
contributors and decide where the home shall be located
Real estate in suitable location has scared ar beyond our
racb and we are depending property lese lots
on which to build until move to permanent Iocaon
We invite discussion and to propositions from
sensible who realize that the Woman CLUB IS
not oe but one of cys salient assets You know
the tvpe dear reader the kind Of who realizes the real truth
in the old proverb:
"A little house we'll filled,
little land well titled,
And little wife we'll wiled
Are great riches.'
Whose one aim in life make happy by giving US our
DESIRES who know that Heaven without us wouo oe uS
peaceful place, but unutterably dreary. ),
Japanese children believe three to be magical number ano
their beautiful cherry time they catch the falling petals
and saw over and over mythical language ch n san
nj san believing that they properly arranged and the
number repeated often enough will bring them good luck
We want YOU to catch three petals and say them over
and over until lucky thought enters your NINA 1of U.s.
l. We need place on which to DuHd
g. We need money.
We need a home for the first meeting in October
We will no longer identity as "A CLUB member
A club husband said, well help you Stick to 1t.
So we remain always, until we get It.
'sticktuit"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-20
First Dollar Raised
For Woman'S
Club House.

Thursday afternoon the Woman's
Club held sway at Shaefer's Phar-
macy with the following hostesses:
Mrs. e. E. Brewer, Mrs. G. B.
Brown, Mrs. Lon Dickey, and
Mrs. w. r. Parsons. They we're
assisted by the following attrac-
tive young ladies:
Miss Tennie PowIedge. Miss
Helen Osborn, Miss Rhea Wise,
Miss Eulalie Braswell, Miss Edith
Griner, Miss Paula Peacock, Miss
Margaret Ellington, of Waycross,
and Miss Edna Tyson, of Cordele.
In a very short while the first
dollar was raised for the Woman's
Club building fund, and with many
odds against them and being the
first afternoon, a clear profit of
$3.9 80 was realized by the ladies.
On account of the excursion train
to Lucy Lake Thursday afternoons
change will be made in the dav,
and will be announced in the next
issue of the Leader-Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-20
Service For Men

There will be IA special service
for men at the First Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
which time DIR. Burner will speak
on the subject, "The Fellow who
Missed it, Mr.. Sims will sing at
this service.
Every man in Fitzgerald IS
cordially invited to be present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-20

BOOKLOVER CONTESTANTS
Atlanta Journal: Send stamp
for selected answers first IL
pictures. free. Address Four
County Post, Ackworth, Ga.
Grand Prize winner in last
Journal contest ltp
Miss Emma Bostwick started
Wednesday from Smithville.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-20
Catholic Church

There will be no services held
at the Catholic church until the
2cd Sunday in July.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-20
St. Matthew'S
Episcopal Church

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning Prayer and sermon Ii
O'Clock. Subject, st. Barnabas,
the Son of Consolation.
Evening Prayer and sermon 8
O'Clock. Subject, salt as an
Antiseptic. "
Everybody welcome. Goo d
music; vested choir.
J. w. BLEKER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
sBIG sIxu CELEBRATEs TODAY
 18TH ANNIVERSARY OF DEBUT

Christopher Mathewson, alias sSChristy,'' g 1'Matty'' and s'Big Six will celebrate today the thirteeenth anniv- ersary of his debut as a Giant Thir- teen years is a. pretty long service for a big league pitcher, but, to the nude eye. Matty looks as good as ever, for what he has lost in strength and stamina he, has gained in wisdom. Be- fore Joining the Giants. Mathewson played with Keystone Academy, Buck nell University. HonesdaIe, Pa, Taun- ton, Mass, and Norfolk, Va. He was with the latter club, in the Virginia State League, during the early part Of the 1900 season. and was drafted by Cincinnati. With true Red i'll luck. or bad management, the pftching marvel of the century was permitted to escape. and he had not played a game with the Reds when he was traded to New York for Amos Rusie. The future wizard of the box made his initial big league appearance on July IT, 1900, at Washington Park, Brooklyn. He did not start the con- test, but was sent in to the relief of Ed Doheny in the fifth inning. Ed was in trouble, but the score was still a tie with two Dodgers on bases and nobody out. It would be gratifying to be able to state that the 19-year- old twirler pitched a perfect game, or even to record how, in whirlwind ninth-inning finish, he carried his team to victory. But alas, the stern facts in the record book would bear out no such assertions. The statistics show that Big Six made poor show ing, and that the final score was 1 3 to T, in favor of Brooklyn. It was some time before Matty began to dis play the line of goods that have made him an international celebrity. The cry of Take him out was heard many times before Christy began to be popular idol A less astute man ager would almost certainly have
 'canned' the great pitcher in those days of trial.
 The big blonde pitcher won one worlds flag for the Giants, and might have won another except for bone headed support. He may yet be re- sponsible, in part, for the winning of another championship. No man in the game has a cleaner or more hon orable record than Mathewson, and he is univ ersally honored as a man as well as admired as a ball player. It is unsafe to make any predictions as to the length of his baseball future, but it is a good bet that when he does quit the game the fans will not have to pass the hat to provide for his de- l clining days. During the thirteen years he has worn 8 Giant uniform Big Six has accumulated enough
 money to start several banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
INTERNATIONAL.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When washing one-piece dresses, hang them over a coat hanger to dry; they will dry evenly and hang much straighter.
 Several thicknesses of disks cut from discarded kitchen oilc1oth make good mats for flower pots in the Va rious windows.
 ri osharpen a knife, fold a piece of emery paper in the center and draw the knife rapidly back and forth sew eraI times.
 Do not use soap in washing win dows. Clear warm water with a lit tie kerosene or ammonia added will give high 9polish.
 Don't forget to stop the clocks when going away for the summer; it is bad for the springs IT they are allowed to run down.
 It is best to clean windows on a cloudy day, as the sunshine dries the water too quickly, and the window is apt to be streaked.
 Summer bed spreads should be made of material easily washed, noth- ing is prettier than the inexpensive din1ity or madras.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
SUNDAY BALL AT
 SAvIN ROCK OFF
Owner Cameron Says He Will Not Attempt to Play
 Again

There will be no more Sunday base ball games at Savtn Rock this season This was definitely decided yesterday when Prosecutor Robert J. Woodruff of the Court of Common Pleas inform ed Owner George M. Cameron of the New Haven team that he will order more arrests if an attempt Is made to resume playing on Sunday and that in future cases, if there are any. he will urge the court to impose the max inum fine of $50 in each individual case. f4 The announcement of Prosecutor Woodruff's determination to stop fu- ture Sunday games and the discovery that not only private detectives, but also the regular Orange police gath cred evidence for the last arrests were interesting developments of last night in the Sunday baseball situation. The Orange police officers were directed to secure evidence for Mr. woodruff by Walter A. Main, first se1ectman Of the town. They and the private detec- tives are understood to have taken the names of over 250 people who attend ed the game in preparation for a pos sible trial of the eases.
 After his interview yesterday with Prosecutor woodruff, MT. Cameron announced that he would not attempt to play on Sunday again and that the Sunday games scheduled will be post poued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
BATTING RALLY IN SIXTH
 GIVES BRIDGEPORT VICTORY
Scrappy Crossman Land on PittsfieId TWirIer
 for Eight Runs

Pittsfie1d, July 17.-Scoring eight runs in the sixth inning on hits. passes and an error, Bridgeport had little trouble defeating Pittsheid, 10 to 4. yesterday afternoon. Pitcher DucheniI started for the home club and went finely for five innings. In the fifth he retired the side on Is pitched balls, Batch walking on four pitched balls, while Monanan, Bow man and Silzer were set down on strikes.
 That speed was too good to last, however, and Ha1lnan, the second man up in the sixth, was walked. :. Stow hit for two bases. scoring Hall man, and Boultes was hit in the back with 8 pitched ball. McGamwell popped a fly to Iindberg and then Batch dribbIed the ball down to the same player. who juggled the pellet and then threw wild, Stow scoring. Monahan hit through the infield to left, scoring Boudtes. Bowman hit a high bounder to Lindberg and the bat ter beat the ball to the base and the cushions were choked.
 Silzer walked. forcing in Batch. DucheniI was yanked and Temple.took up his duties. Russell went in to bat for Robertai1le and singled through the inf1e1d to left, scoring Monahan and Bowman, and taking second him. self on the throw to the plate. Hal1- man tore off a. hit through the inf1eld to left, Silzer and Russell counting. Hallman stole second and went to third on a. bad throw by the catcher. but he was left there when Temple struck out Stow.
 Baker, the local second baseman, was cut down with Boultes' spikes in the fourth inning. Bowman, the Bridgeport second sacker, was cut on the wrist with wend eid's spikes sliding into second in the fifth round. Bakers toe was cut open and he went to a physician.
 Up to the explosion in the sixth Pittsdeld was leading by a score of 4 to 1 and the prospects were bright for a victory There was a. large holi- day attendance, as it was the second half-hoIiday of the stores and many clerks were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
COMlSKEY DENIES CHEATING CHANGE
 IN CHASE TRADE

Chicago, 7uly 17-President Comis- Key of the White Sox last night ridi- Iruled the story from New York to the effect that the Chase -Borton-Zeide trade win be subjected to an investi- .Eatton by the National Commission, at the request of the Yankees.
 Fielder was in condition to play when the deal was made,'s the South Side chief said, '*and he did play sew era1 games, including two against the Sox in which he was a big factor in the Yankees victory. As to Borton, nobody told Chance anything about him. Frank saw Babe play in the |cfty series and that's where he got lhis opinion of him as a first baseman.
 Tn the first place the trade was suggested by the New York club. President, Farrell wanted a cash con- sfderatfon in addition to Zefder and Borton for Chase and this we refused |4o give. When the matter was broken off at that time we thought that the decision was final, but later President iFarrelI called us on the Iong-distance te1ephone and asked that we take Chase for the two men in "a straight trade After a consultation between Manager Callahan and myself we agreed to this proposition''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
BROOKLYN WANTS
 TRADE WITH CUBS
May Give Smith and Allen for
 Zimmerman and Bresnahan

Roger Bresnahan and Heinie zina- merman for Smith and Allen is the big deal that is in the air between the Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn club. This trade has been talked about around the National league circuit for some time, and it has reached the said.
 The talk Is that Ever does not want Zimmerman around because he has hard-hitting third saclzer It is also not been getting along as ball play CTS should, and that if Johnny could make the right trade he would let the two men out.
 It is said that the Brook1gn club would make such q trade as they think if would help their club a great deal There are some who are close to the Brooklyn club who say that this is the beginning of the end of Bill Dahlen as manager af the Brook 1yn club. The rumor has it that che McKeever brothers, who have a great deal of interest in the Brooklyn team are not satisfied with the way Dahleu has been handling the team and want a change
 This would indicate that Bresnahan would be taken and then made man ager of the club. Allen is a good pitcher, while Smith has been play ing fine ball for the Dodgers at third base The general opinion seems to be that the deal would not be a bad one for either club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
UMPIRE EVANS IS
 SOME PUGILIST
Goes After Fan Who Roasts Him
 in St. Louis

$N Louis, Mo. July 17.-Bi11y Evans of the American League staff of umpires won a tug of war with a man who had been calling him harsh names during the Westinghouse. Louis contest here yesterday after uoon- After the scuffle the umpire held shirt sleeve. but it's owner had vanished
 Evans after the game asked the noisy spectator to step down on the field. The man climbed over the rail- ing of the grand stand and walked up to the umpire. who asked him to come underneath the stand and settle matters
 When the arbiter's critic learned he was in for d fight he cried for help. Evans caught hold of his shirt sleeve and tried to pull him into the players coop. but instead pulled the sleeve out of the mans shirt At this stage of the affair Colonel Hedges, president Of the local club, came along and escorted the Frightened fan from the park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
NATIONAL
COMRADE JACKIE RESTORED TO HEALTH

David M. Lackie, prominent mem ber of Elias Howe, Jr., post No 8. G. A. R., who was taken Ill during the recent trip of the veterans to Get tysburg has returned to Bridgeport much improved in health. MT. Lackie suffered an attack of acute indigestion soon after he reached the camp at Gettysburg and was ~at once taken to the field hospital there. He failed to improve in the field hospital and it was decided to transfer him to the Harrisburg hospital on July 5th. He remained there for treatment until July 10th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
CITY'S BILLS FOR JUNE
 AGGREGATE $7O, ,OOO

The finance committee of the Com mon Council last night approved bills aggregating s7O,OoO, this large figure being accounted for by the large amount of sewer work being under taken. The Geo. E. Sykes Co.,. bill was the largest for the month, $2, 2,591.12. The Connecticut Trap Rock Company secured payment for a bill of $1,- S69.08, Pierce Manufacturing Com pany, $911.O8 for Frank street sewer and $1,619.92 for East End trunk sewer. Angelo Conto had a bill of $1,414.99 passed for the Fairfield ave- nue sewer and the Coulter & McKen- zie Company $1,045 for covers and manholes. The smallest bill was 25 cents, authorized paid for two note books purchased by the Park Board from Frank H. Fargo.
 Band concerts for the month of June cost $1,Os6. It was divided as follows: Wheeler and Wilson bands $546; Coast Artillery band, $234; Italian Marine Band of Bridgeport. $156; and Olympic band, $150.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
Y. M. c. A. TENNIS

Three more matches in the '. M. C.. A. tournament were played off to- day and are the beginning of the second round in which there are twen- ty-four survivors pr. Budau beat Hettinser of the Morning Telegram to the score of 10-s, S-6, the score speak ing eloquently enough of how close a battle it was Dr. R. Warren Hall defeated C. w. Kuhne at 6-1, 6-1. J. w. Moore fell under the masterly strokes Of William Seabridge to the tune of 6-0,6-2 The average play this season Is the best the Y. M. c. A. courts have ever enjoyed and there are a Hcore Of brand new promising players coming on, some never hav- ing played before until this year.