davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
Tigers Stop Caldwell

New York, September 16.-Detroit
won its last game of the season here
today 4 to 3. Jennings team stopped
Caldwell, who had won five straight
games, by punching hits in the second
and eighth innings. Dauss, hit harder
than Caldwell, was tight in the pinches.
Detroit won in the eighth on two
passes. two hits and Veach's sacrifice
fly which neted two runs. Onslows
hand was hurt in the ninth inning try
ing to field Holdens single and he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
LEACH CROSS AND
RIVERS WILL MEET

Los Angeles, Cal. September 16.-It was
announced today that negotiations for a
oe-round bout between Leach Cross and
Joe Rivers, lightweights. at Veron Arena
October or IA. virtually had been con-
cluaed. Cross and Rivers twice have
battled to draw. This will be the first
boxing contest at Vernon Arena since the
Jesse Willard-JOhn Young match, which
was followed by the latter's death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
CLAIMED THAT
BILLY HOLDEN IS
FROM ADMISSION

Admission, September Especial. 1.-THE
announcement given out In Birmingham
to the effect that Billy Holden, who is
now starring in the big league in New
York, belonged to the Magic City is re-
sented in Admission, as it is averred that
Holden has lived here all his life. He
starred in professional ball in An
niston for several years, being a product
of the town lots, and went from here
to Albany, Ca He was a/Pi to New
London and then sent to the big show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
Red Sox Yictors

Boston, September 16.--Boston defeated
st. Louis to today In their last clash
of the season. The visitors made a hard
fight. Williams stole home during the
eighth and tied the score. After two were
out in Boston's half of the final inning.
Hooper walked, advanced to second on
Enges infield hit and both moved up on
a wild pitch. Hooper came home with
the winning rum when Speaker drove out
n liner Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
American Association

At ST.. Paul: st. Paul-Louisville, rain.
At Milwaukee; Observation-Disclosures
rain.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis o. Column
bus 7.
At Kansas City: First game. Toledo
II, Kansas City 5; second game, Toledo ).
Kansas City 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
sTEARNs DIES

Winnebago, Mimi. September 16.
Clarence Stearns. formerly of the
St. Paul team of the Northern
league, but who finished the season
with Sheridan, Wyo., died at his
home here today of hemorrhage of
the brain caused, according to his
physicians. by being struck twice on
the head by balls this summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
Mans Lose in Tenth

Philadelphia, September 16.--In a
long drawn out game marred by poor
work by certain twirlers, Philadelphia
today defeated Cleveland in 10 innings
to Z. McInnis, who led at the bat,
scored the winning tally on his two
bagger and Walsh's single Cleveland
used three pitchers and Philadelphia
four. PennoclS for Philadelphia forced
in one run by giving four successive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
TAKE SECOND
FROM AMBITIOUS MAPS
ssesssssssssssssssssssees

ON balls, Taylor g. Bedient 6. Hit by
pitcher. Balenti. Struck out, Taylor l.
Bedient 4. Passed ball. Thomas. Wild
pitch, Taylor. Time, 2:15. umpres, Hill
debrand and OLoughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

swimming run scored with two out.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis .......................20 200 100 010-4
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 102 001 0017-5
Summary Two base hits, Pratt Speak
er. Three base hits Shotten 2, Gardner
Sacrifice hits, Walker, Austin, Coving-
ton Bedient. Gardner Stolen bases, Aus
tin, Shotten 2, Agnew 2, Williams. Double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

SUMMARY. TWO base hlts, OnsIOW,
Bauman. Stolen bases. Gilhooley. Cald-
well, Whiteman, Cobb, Maisel. Double
plays, Gossett to Peckinpaugh; Bush to
Onslow. Bases on ball, Caldwell 6, Dauss
4. Struck out, Caldwell 6. Dauss 3. Hit
by pitcher, Dauss civilians and
Knight). Time, 2:12. Umpires. Ferguson
and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

Totals 81 . IL ~ 10
*Batted for Shawkey in fifth.
**Batted for HoucS in sixth.
+*sRan for Davis in sixth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ........... 600 232 600 0---T
Philadelphia dam. 600 205 900 Is
Summary: Two base hits, Turner, Da-
Wis. McInnis. Three base hits, Collins,
McInnis. Home run, Jackson. Hits
Steen in innings. none out in sixth
James in la Cullop in 2-S, none
out in tenth; Shawkey in 5; Pennock
0 in 2-3; Houck / in Ia: Plank, 0 in
4. Sacrifice hits, Walsh. Shawkey,
Strunk. Johnston. Stolen bases, Jack
son, Johnston .. Graney, ONeill, Col
Inns, Walsh. Double plays, Turner to
Lajoie; Chapman to Turner; Collins,
to Barry; Baker to Collins. Bases on
balls. Steen 8, Cullop 3, Shawkey 3,
Pennock 4, Plank 2. Hit by pitcher,
Shawkey tJohnston). Struck out, Steen
!, James /, Cullop 2, Shawkey l, Pen
mock /, Plank 6. Passed ball, Schang.
Wild pitch. Cullop. Time, 2:5o. Um-
pires, Connolly and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

may need four different kinds of fertilizer
and an expert must decide this.
He stated If he We're elected governor
he would dismiss number of high salried
men and employ experts to do this work,
and the increase of money in Alabama
would be phenomenal. There would be an
agricultural campaign to benefit the
farmer.
the railroad rates and abusing men who
were at variance with his ideas of what
should be done he had no time to look
after the vital interests of the state" he
stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

Slated for Knight in ninth
@*Batted for Peckinpaugh in eighth.
"ssBatted for Gossett in eighth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
two out when winning run scored.

thlcaso go, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lOO U0o UV0--l
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 600 10l-2
Summary: Two base hits, Collins, Gan
iii. Three base hit Morgan. Stolen
bases, Weaver 2, Milan. Bases on balls,
Bens .. Struck out, Benx :. johnson II.
Passed ball, Easterly. Time, lao I'M
pires, Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

ss0VV
Called account darkness)
Summary: Two base hits, Cravath. Hob
litzell. Double play Egan to Hoblit-
zell Bases on balls, Robertson 5. Struck
out, Mayer 2. Robertson I. Time, liz.
Umpires, Eason and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
PROBE EAGEECHARGES
Says Accusations Against
Agee Should Be Threshed
Out in the Courts

Montgomery. September 1e.--tSpe-
cial )-Governor O'Neal will not go to
Birmingham to investigate charges of
immortality against w. c. Agee, chair
man of the jefferson county excise
commission. The governor made this
announcement this afternoon. Accord
ing to the governor the charges should
be threshed out by the courts, indicat-
ing that he could not be expected to
take any hand In the situation.
No charges against Mr. Agee have
yet been filed in the governors office
and all the executive knows of tho
whole matter he has learned from
newspaper reports.
1t is possible that the governor may
go to Birmingham in a few days
though his mission will have nothing
whatever to do with the charges
against the chairman of the excise
commission. The governor said Tues
day afternoon that he-would have some
personal business to attend to and that
his visit to the Magic City would not
extend over day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
PHILLIES AND LOWLY REDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL


f+Batted for johnson in the NINTH
%$sRan for King I'm the ninth.
*@++Ran for Clark in NINTH
Score by inninss
iuilduelphla .....t-..-.......... 40 III NlV-3
Cincinnati .................... col o10 0oa-t
Summary: Two base hits, Killifer.
Groh. Three base hit Becker. Sacrifice
hit, Johnston. Stolen bases. Bescher.
Bates, Cravath, Bershammer Base on
balls, Seaton o. johnson l. Struck out,
Seaton 4, johnson l. Time. 2:07. Tmpires,
Brennan and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals ..........,. 30 20 Is
'Two out when winning run was scored
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Bradley Thenter

Manager Geo. NJ. Fine of the Brad ley theatre is going to observe his second anniversary as manager of the house and celebrate Christmas day by giving his patrons a big vaudeville and picture show as a holiday offer ing. Seven high class acts have been carefully chosen for the occasion and tf nrices will be 10, 20 and 30 cents.
 M Fine has broadened out the
 oil 7 of the house since he took har e two years ago and is giving as
 ga value in the way of entertain
 en as the patronage warrants.
 hin ing people realize that otierlngs lNI ten cent admission can not be the same as at p or 50 cents No per. son is in business except as money making proposition and this is Us true of a theatre enterprise as of mercan- title businss-the proprietor must get profit. It has always been the claim of the Bradley, management that 1t would give the patrons as good show Tor the money as the amount of patronage Will warrant and this has been done To the satisfaction of the theatre going public. Some ot the acts have teen put on al loss To the management but he is satisfied that the peope appreciate the fact that he has endeavored to give them the best possible shows for the money and the attendance has steadily increased under this system.
 The Christmas show is the biggest undertat ing of the kind in the history of the house. IL is a holiday offering in every sense of the word for il is a gift from the management to the people and will be an expensive one unless there are large audiences at each performance, for to secure seven actS for one day is an expensive under. taking. The management hopes every one will enjoy the entertainment pro Vided and wishes his patrons merry holiday. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Bought and Paid For

w William A. Brady, who can always be re lied upon for the best, is sending us "Bought and Paid For" by George Broadhurst, recognized in the theatri- cal world as the most interesting work from this authors pen.
 It seems to be alike mans play and a woman's play, appealing with pret- ty nearly equal force to both sexes. Most women believe that they wou q do as Virginia Stafford does when her millionaire husband comes home over
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

Miss Gertrude Perry, student at Wheaton college, Norton, Mass, is spending the holiday recess with her parents, MT and Mrs. Geo. w. Perry.
 Souvenir N. H. Taylor of Hartford sent Christmas cards to many friends in Putnam.
 E-M. NJ. Dwyer, who has been mak- ing his headquarters in Boston for the past few months, is contemplating moving to Lynn with his family.
 -Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Brunn and son of Brooklyn, N. Y, are to spend the holidays with Mrs. Charlotte Champlin.
 Mi. and Mrs. Israel Linsley of Wor- eester are to be the guests of Mrs Ellen Bugbee of Elm street for Christmas day.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

charged with champagne and forces his caresses npon .her. On ihe other hand, most men think that while in Robert stanord's place they would never submit to flat dictation on the point of swearing off champagne for. ever. Thus there is something for most married couples, and some in- tending marriage, to discuss over the supper table after the performance and discussion is good for the mind.
 The play has been one of the pro- nounced successes of the past two sea sons. It is being drought here by n company (which everywhere this sea- son has been greeted by big houses and giving great pleasure.
 "Bought and Paid For" will be at the Bradley theatre, Friday evening, Dec 26. This is positively The same company that played i've months at the Princess theatre, Chicago. The en. tire company has been in the New York productions. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Notes About the Town

Attorney NJ. Il. Geissler was in Hartford Wednesday on business.
 Fred Case of Worcester was the guest of his parents on Sunday.
 Mrs. Wm. Maerlens was in Boston Saturday.
 Ms George, A. Vaughan was in Providence Saturday.
 Miss Florence Sargent of Bryn Mawf, Pa, k spending her vacation with her parents on Grove street.
 -drs. F D. Sargent has been the guest of hel son, Harold Sargent, in Worcester.
 George B. Champln of Chicago is ia spend Christmas duy with local rel atlEes.
 -Mf and Mrs. F Walden Wright 0, New Haven, are spending the holi- day In Putnam,
 -Rslph Boiseneau, Of Bates College, is spending the Christmas vacation at his home in Putnam.
 -Rey E. F. Benols will preach in French al ghe Baptist church sunday afternoon sf 3.@0 P. m.
 New Years social dance, Union hall. New Years day Sunlight hop 7 to 5, evening < to l.. Everybody in- vIled. Music by Mellomis orchestra of Worcester. Special features. Good floor, good music, good crowd, good lime.
 Henry Favreau, U. S. N, spent sunday with his parents in this city. lie was recently discharged from the marine hospital at Chelsea. lie left Monday for Philadelphia to join the ship Hancock which is soon to sail for Mexican waters.
 Marion Earnshaw, who was ar- rested in New York last week upon complaint of her father that she was ineorri2ible was placed on probation for six months. Dr. Macdougall, who was arrested with her charged with abduction, was discharged after report of the Earnshaw girls character had been made by the probation officer who made the investigation.
 Miss Creseen tia Beck, teacher of French and German at the High school, gave the pupils of her three German classes real German Christ mas tree party in the school hall. The pupils recited German poems and sang German songs, after which St. Nicho- las arrived with a gift for each one. All conversation was carried on in German. After the tree there were dancing and games.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

nistrict Of Thompson ss., Court of Probate U December 18th, 1918.
 Estate of Ruth Ann Converse late or Thompson In said district. deceased
 The Administrator having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said Estate 10 this Court for allowance, tt Is
 ordered--That the g h day of Dec. A. D. lsl5 at 10. 30 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Prooaie oicc in Thompson be and the same is assigned TOT hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate and tbis Court directs the Administrator to cite allpersons Interested there in to appear at said time and place. by publishing this orcer twice in some newspaper having cir eulafion m said district, and by posting copy on the public sign post in the Town of Thompson nearest where fhe deceasea last dwelf, al least 10 days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record 5i-52 GEORGE S CROSBY. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Post Office Hours for Christmas

office open from 6.so atm. to i2 m. and 5.30 to $ D. m.
 Money order and Postal Savings Di- visions closed.
 Both city and rural carriers VIII make deliveries and collections.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
lnterest,ns Locals
ADvERTIsEMEN EN

ADVERTISEMENT Read J. Richard Carpenters remo- val adv on page I.
 Insure your liability 10 pay compen- sation to your help Iwith J. Richard Carpenter, agent al Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

Feel languid, weak, run down
 Headache? Stomach "ofi''? A good remedy is Burdoek Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price sl. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rsshes, chap, pimples, etc, try Doan's Ointment. 50c at all drug Store. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Spoolers Wanted

for a spool silk mill. Experienced help. Families preferred. Berkshire X Becket Silk Company, Beckett, Mass.
 49 5l
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-26
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Putnam will be held at the banking house in Putnam, Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, at one o'clock in the after noon for the choice of directors for the ensuing year, and 10 do any other bus mess proper 10 be done at said meet ing. iG. H. GILPATBIc, Cashier.
 5l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
ANOTHER THORPE
i. At CARLISLE?

Jim Thorpe, the worlds greatest
aiI-around athlete, is to have rival
some. day. He is Guyon, the star In
dian tackle, who played his first foot
ball game for the redskins this year
Guyon, according to Warner, the
coach and athletic director, is headed
the right way, and is as good a
natural athlete as Thorpe.
In the interests of science Thorpe
has recently been undergoing meas
urments on the theory that his devel
oament is physically that of just about
the perfect man. He is above all
product of gradual development.
Warner Helped Thorpe.
A few years ago Warner apprec}.
ated Thorpe's aptitude at all-around
pthletics, and by careful graduation
in his development strengthened him
first in the particular field events,
which did not involve continuous
strain, up to the point of middle and
long-distance running and hurdling.
At first his exceptional abilities
were appreciated because of the small
number of grown male students at the
Carlisle school, for whom schedules
had been arranged with some of the
leading universities of America who
have enrolIments running into thou
sands OF students.
Evenness Of Makeup.
Frequently Thorpe was called upon
to enter an event for which he was
comparatively unframed In order to
give Carlisle competitor against her
rivals in this particular event.
The most notable feature, in connec'
ton with his physical growth has been
the evenness with which he has built
up to his present proportions. In nc
way does he resemble the typical
strong man. No knotted or corded
muscles out of proportion to his body
breaks the symmetry that is the most
characteristic feature of his physical
makeup.
Part the Abor:gine.
Today the master athletic OF the
world as a type stands half way as a
physical product between the simmons
ahorigine who has been found Mt some
time or other in nearly every coun
try of the world. and the modern
product of civilization with special
lied muscular development.
To outward appearances the resem
biance to the aborigine is certainly
the more marked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SCOUT OFFICIAL
H.: WITH BROKEN NECK
REGAlNS HEALTH

NEW YORK, Mar. IA scout
is cheerful" That was the motto
which H. E. Shaffer, Scout Commits
sioner of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca for Porto Rico has kept in mind
constantly for three months as he
lay in the hospital in Newark, N. j.,
with a broken neck. He has been
cheerful and has greeted his friends
,smilingly when they called on him.
After many weeks of doubt he Is
about to be discharged from the hos
pital, practically cured. His cheerful
ness has been rewarded.
Through three of the cervical YER
tebrae were fractured and Shaffer
could not hold up his head after the
accident, expert surgical treatment has
resulted in the knitting of the frae.
tured bones so that Shaffer will soon
be as weli and as strong as ever.
For three months he has been in the
Home for Crippled Children in New
ark with his head strapped back so
that he could not move.
Schaffer's optimism in his suffer
ing and in the prospect for time that
he was permanently injured won the
admiration of the officials of the Boy
Scouts of America. They have been
friends of his for many months as
Shaffer formerly was connected with
national headquarters. Shaffer greet
ed all his visitors eheerfully and told
them he expected TO get better or If
not he would try always to be good
scout .l.- ...... ...sE
Shaffer was hurt in an automobile
accident about twelve weeks ago near
Rutherford, New Jersey. He was
thrown out of his machine and landed
on his back He was taken to the
home of his sister and from there re-
moved to the Home for Crippled Chill
dren where he could be under the
special care of a prominent surgeon
At first his case seemed hopeless,
but Shaffer was cheerful and smiling
at all times He even insisted on TAX
ing care of part of his business, such
as debating letters. ...-
Shaffer soon will so back to Porto
Rico to take up his work again.
When he arrives there he will be
joyously greeted by hundreds of boy
scouts whom he had gathered into
troops These scouts were greatly
grieved to hear of his accident and
thought they never again would see
him ct ..-.. .. ..-.,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

No. 241-TERRIToRY' OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRA-
TIoN. TERRITORY, OF HAWAII
to JONATHAN AIAU; THOMAS K.
LALAKEA; JOHN KAMAKA; TER
RlTORY OF HAWAII, by Wade
Warren Thayer, Attorney General,
and Joshua ID. Tucker, Commission
er of Public Lands; CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by Jo-
seph ]. Fern, Mayor and President
of the Board of Supervisors; Cred
itors of the Estate Of isabella John
son, deceased; T. X. WING. CHUN
WOOD, TAM LONG, CHARLES
KARI; J. v. FERNANDEZ
GEORGE PARKER, MISS LYDIA
PARKER, and to, ALL whom It may
concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by Wong Fun to
register and confirm her title in the
following described land:
Being Lot Is of the Kaliu Tract;
being portions of l.. G. AS 1118 to
Publ and 1143 to Waiamau; on the
Southwest side OF Kuakini Street, Ho-
nolulu. Kona, Oahu, T. H.
Beginning at an iron pin, at the
North corner of this lot and the East
corner of Lot 10, on the Southwest
side of Kuakini Street, the co-ordi-
mates of said point referred to a gov
ernment Survey Street Monument in
Liliha street near Dayton's being
972.24 feet South and 1892 feet West
and the true azimuth and distance 10
the initial point of Land Court Petls
ton No. SO being 1882 AZ 254.34 feet
and running by true aZimuths:
l.. 31So AZ 500 feet, along South
west side OF Kuakini Street;
g. 40 00' 1104 feet, along fence
f.. along Lot II;
8. 1882 Al 500 feet, along fence;
4. 229' 00' 11o4 feet, along fence
along Lot - to the point OF
beginning and containing an
area of $500 square feet.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
zulu on the 14th day of April A.. ID.
1913, at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
&c show cause if ANY you have, why
the prayer of said petition should not
he granted. And unless you appear
at said Court AT the time and place
aforesaid your default will be record
ed, and the said petition will be taken
as confessed, and you will be forever
barred from contesting said petition
or any decree entered thereon.
Witness the honorable William l..
Whitney. Judge of said Court, this
10Th day of March. in the year nine
teen hundred and thirteen.
Attest with seal of said Court:
(SeaD JOHN MARCALLlNO,
.....-- Registrar.
Mar. 20, q, Apr. 3, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany, Ltd, Franchise Bills.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Select Committee of Oahu Senators
and Representatives Of the several re-
preventative districts OF the Island OF
Oahu, will hold a public meeting on
Friday evening, March 81, 1913. at &
p. M, in the House of Representatives.
Capitol Building, for the purpose OF
hearing public discussion upon Senate
Bills Nos. So. and 20. relating TO the
proposed extension of the Franchise
to the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company. Ltd.
The public Is invited to attend.
For the Senate Select Committee Of
Oahu Senator'S,
CECIL BROWN,
54992t., Chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT or
PUBLIC HEARING IN RE NAM
ING or "NioLoPA" LANE.

Notice is hereby given that the
public hearing set for Tuesday, March
Is, 1913, in re the naming OF GER
tain lane in Nuuanu Valley "Niolopa'
Lane, has been postponed until Tues
day, April 1, 1918, at p. m.
II. X. BISHOP.
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Honolulu, March 10, 1913.
5499-3t.