davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ROGERS, FORMER CRACKER.
IS SOLD TO LOS ANGELES

FORT SMITH, ARK. Jan. S.-Pitcher
Z. broWn Rogers. OF Russellville. for
san Antonio, in The Texas league. last
year has been sold to Los Angeles
Brown won twenty-one out OF thirty
games for San Antonio last wear Ga is
al attorney by profession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Bob PEBBLES Topeka. .......... SO
Jack Croke, Westward Hon.. So
Willie Mcguire, Houston ....... 50
Tom Mcnamara Buffalo........ 50
Dow /. George. luterlachen. go. 50
Macdonald Smith, Del Monte . So
Frank PEBBLES, ApaWamis. .... 50
Gilbert Nichols Belle All .... 20
George Lawson, Redlands. .... 20
Isaac Mackie. Wilminstou...... 20
George Q. Simpson. Wheaton,. 10
g. =. Nelson. Oklahoma........ 20
Willie Collins, Oakland .......... 20
Tom Mcnamara MaplewooG .... ~
Macdonald Smith. Beresford. . 70
Frank Butler, Briarcliffe. ...... 70
NJ. J. Brady. Mount Tom ...... 20
John Dingvall, Stanton Heights 20
j. Barnes, Everett ............ II
Ernest Killick. Wee Burn. 900. II
Dave Davidson, South Orange
IT, &. .,... ................. y
II. G Mcdonald Ormond. ..... -
II j. Harris. Louisville ...... -
Elijah Horton. SiwanoY -
Seymour Dunn, Lake Placid ... -
Isaac Mackie Cape Fear...... IS
f.. NJ. RaddatZ La Porte. .... IS
Arthur Smith, Losantville. ..... %
Tom Mcnamara. Framingham. -
Gilbert Nichols. Shawnee. ..... "A
Alexander Baxter. Dallas ...... "A
J. ]. McDermott. Belmont
Springs ................. =
r. CIsrltck NoungS ........ -
W. g. Hoare. Racine. ........... rs
James Floyd Savanrsh........ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
ALL TROOPS TO
MAVEUVER HERE,
SAYS FUNSTON
Continued from page one)


the department inspector. assisted by
an. artillery and an infantry expert,
going through the command with a
fine tooth comb. the test, so far as
and readiness is coocern-
ed, will be even more thorough than
in the case of actual invasion.
| Inspections and exercises of the
1st Hawaiian Brigade will be held
from October Is to 49," said Briga.
der General Frederick Funston. com
handing the Hawaiian department.
yesterday. General Macomb's brig
.ade will concentrate at Sehofield on
the 10th, and camp inspection win
come on the 18th. The following week
viii be given over to brigade inspec-
lions and exercises, and on the 10th
and 21st there will be problems for
the brigade reinforced by cavalry and
field artillery. The last few days Of
the month, ending October 90, there
will be combined maneuvers for all
the mobile troops on Oahu, which will
be divided into an attacking and de-
tending force. The entire garrison Of
the island, with the exception of the
coast artillery. viii take part IN these
maneuvers
ArtiIIeryman Coming.
The field artillery on Oahu will be
inspected at the time OF the coming
maneuvers by a direct representative
of the war department, Major lie Roy
s. Lyon, of the Inspector Generals
department, with station at Washing
ton, ID. C. It is the present policy OF
the war department to have the var.
ious arms of the service inspected by
officers of the same arm, and Major
Lyon, himself a field artilleryman.
win report en- the efficiency Of the
wagon soldiers. Eieutenant Colenef
Carl Wrightman, who has just joined
the 18th Infantry. will inspect the I'M
fantry command here, while Colonel
G.. Galbraith, department inspector,
will make the sole inspection of 0ahu's
cavalry, and will also inspect the 9th
er arms IN conjunction with the Of
ficers above mentioned. in the inter
ests of the Hawaiian department.
.le inspection of the field artillery
by Major Lyon viii take place be
tween October 81 and November 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Mabel Hopkins Quinn, granddaugh-
ter Of the late Mark Hopkins, has
been granted diyorce-on the ground
OF cruelty from Charles J. Quinn, a
Louisville race-track man whom she
married against the wishes of her
family. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
!. 5000 !, -, : q

A professor has given up $4,000
position in Lake Forest college to
run popcorn and peanut estand on
the campus Of Northwestern Univer-
sity. He says he now has money
enough to live comfortably.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Failing TO retain his hold on the
hand-raii of Rapid Transit street.
car, All Luck, Chinese, fell to the
ground as the car was proceeding
along King street this morning. The
man received some minor injuries, in
Guiding several cuts on the head He
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment -,-E-. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
PERSONALITIES

s MRS. J.. MAXAM returned in the
Wflhelmina from San Francisco,
where she left her daughter, Hazel,
in finishing school Miss Maxam
is taking course on the piano with
Prof Hugo Hansfeldt, one of the first
musicians on the coast. &. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

a battle IS reported between Mo-
rocco tribesmen and Spanish troops
near Tetuan, Morocco. The Moors
were repulsed but the Spanish loss
was 13 killed and 25 wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Governor Sulzer is waging q strong
fight to have the articles OF impeach.
ment relating to his acts prior to his
inauguration struck out from the list:
of charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Al heavy snowstorm and windstrom
swept over Lake Michigan and ship
ping is DELAYED at all points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Bond, in the sum OF 'S125, 900, nam.
ing the National Surety Company as
guaranty, has been flied in circuit
court by E, Faxon Bishop and the Ha-
waiian Trust Company, trustees un.
der the win of Cordelia Church
Allen, Judge Whitney. has approved
the sufficiency of the bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

The Leader on Refinery at Casey,
ILL.,, was destroyed by FIRE with q
loss of 500, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

The pedro tournament being con-
Quoted by the members of the Ka-
mehamefla Alumni association is near
ing an end. There remains but one
more game to be played. At last
nights meeting H. Apo and H. Cod
frey made 4he, highest score of PA
points. Sol .Fpkumura is still leading
the list with % points over David
,Desha. The tournament will come to
an end next Tuesday evening. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Epiphany Guild Of Kaimuh willI
meet Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the parish house. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

The fashion Of wearing vide ....
draped from the hips low Io|.I. &.
back and fastenlns ID 4 bow =. 4.
the hem Of the skirt = greatly q ~
or.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

1t is stated that the, lecture in K.
P. Hall tonight admission freet by
Howard n. Caldwell, on What About
the Trusts" will be. most interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
Look for the Trademark
Police Notes

Three Chinese entered a plea OF
guilty upon a charge of cutting cor
ners when arraigneds at district court
this morning. Each defendant was
assessed fine of So and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

In attempting to alight from a
runaway hack, d. Sakaut. the driver,
was sent to the hospital last evening
suffering from several bruises about
the head and body. The man claimed
to have lost control of the horse,
which became frightened as sthe YES
hicle proceeded along Liliha near the
intersection of School street The
damage to the hack was reported as
slight by the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

All members Of the Young Mems
Christian Association who are inter-
ested IN bowling have been requested
to meet in Cooke hall at I. AS O'Clock
tomorrow evening to perfect ar
rangements for the big inter-island
tournament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Charged with fishing with giant
powder, Deputy Sheriff Davis of Koo-
laupoko has placed Ben All Tai. Aku-
mi Ahau, Kanaka, Sam Mahelona, and
Abraham IAalawai under arrest. Ahau
Is said to be a teacher in the public
schools on the windward side of the
island. The case is to be heard at
Kaneohe courthouse. 1t is stated that
Edward Bruins furnished the police in
formation leading to the arrest CT the
fishermen.
When a Chinese doorkeeper at the
establishment of Sun Yee Hop, where
43 alleged gamblers were placed un-
der arrest Sept. 81. stepped into the
witnessJbox at district court this
morning and made the positive decla-
ration that the party was engaged in
game Of paikou, bonbshell was
cast Into the camp of the defense De-
spite the strenuous objection filed by
Attorneys Stratus and Rawlins. the
testimony of this witness was allowed.
deputy Prosecuting Attorney Brown
called another Chinese who, with
equal assurance, stated that on enter-
ing the game he had been supplied
with SO in marked money At noon
today the hearing was far from being
completed District Magistrate Mon-
sarrat continued the case until to-.
morrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01


John Cook, 81 years of age, one of
the Oldest, kamaainas in the islands,
left for Paia, Maui, Monday, to enter
the Fred Baldwin Memorial Home. He
was accompanied by his orphan grand.
son. Cock came to Honolulu In 1874,
and for years has been a. familiar fig
ure about the city. OF late he has not
been able to engage in heavy laborf,
able friends provided for his care at
the home during his re naming years.
+ A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the recent civic and commerc-
ial convention has been called for 4
O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon, In the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
for the purpose of passing on all bills
and settling the accounts incurred by
the convention. "a IA
w. r. Castle will speak in Cooke
Hall, Y, M. C. A. building, tomorrow
night on the subject, The Workman's
Share, !" the foccasion being the six
teenth number Of the Thursday night
lecture course. The address will be a
discussion of the claims of labor to the
products of their industry, and, being
presented by capitalist, will be Of
interest.
- q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

STAR.BULIETTN GIVES you
TODAY'S NEWS TODAT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

ment that those women Of Toledo were
unable to understand the political is
sue involved? Did the election judges
find ballots so faulty marked as to
indicate any unusual lack of intelli-
gence at the polls? The issue was
new school building. Who was able
to cast the most intelligent vote upon
a subject of that kind, those mothers
cf Toledo school children or a bunch Of
old skeezics who had more property
than children?
Here we have the woman suffrage is
sue in nutshell. They carried the day
that is prosress. Suppose the question
had been the circulating Of a saloon
petition of consent in Waterloo? Would
there be any one class of voters whom
the saloon affects more closely than IL
touches the women? Who is it that
suffers when the pay check is dissi-
pated? Who is it whose heart is broken
and life made bitter and sad when the
son goes wrong at the saloon? Who
is it that mourns at home Inundated
and disgraced when a husband answers
TO charge OF drunken and disorderly
conduct in police court? Is there
class of voters anywhere who under
stand the saloon issue in our Amer
lean politics as the mothers of our
American men know it and could the
women of this land not cast a ballot
upon the saloon question or sign a
voters petition with intelligence and
understanding? If they can cast az
intelligent vote upon school house and
saloon issues might they not be trusted
TO vote with equal understanding for
or against officers who are to enforce
the laws? In other words who is afraid
to let the women vote except the sa-
loon crowd, anyway?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

around the track mechanical 6ev'ces
rise into the air. bicycles hoop ~ soep'
II 1t were not that some man or WON
an was rislting his life 20 60 alons.
Theatrical people know why the crowds
come; ask any Of them and they'll say.
Sure. they want to see us de-. get
there Is a chance for them to make Dig
money. perhaps gather enough to stare
quieter business before the crowds
are satisfied, and so they take the
chances. Most of US don't admit that
we go to see people killed. but we can't
dodge the issue when We figure 1t out
in our own mind. Until we refuse TO
support this foolish, barbaric waste OF
splendid physical manhood and wom-
anhood, we are not a civilized nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

along as best they may. state and coun-
ty officers in Virginia are going to SEND
to the mountains every summer the
very best teachers they can secure IN
order to provide the educational facil-
tiles that are needed.
Irish Creek Hollow is in mountain
valley in Rockbridge county. 1t 10
sparsely settled and remote OF access.
The inhabitants are mountaineers OF
original stock who have intermarried
as much as the law permits. They i've
in log cabins that are not even GOOD
log cabins. There was school build
ing but for several years there had
been no school No schoolteacher would
accept the position.
In 1911, after all attempts to get
regular teacher had failed. the county
superintendent persuaded two expert
enced teachers to go to Irish creek
Hollow, after their own schools mao
closed. and to open summer schooi.
They carried with them tents TO nve
in, provisions, and cooking utensils.
School was opened in the old school
building. and the attendance exceeded
all expectations. There were eighty
children enrolled in morning classes
and thirty to forty adults in afternoon
were so appreciative Of what was done
for them that summer that they built
an additional schoolroom and two COM
Portable living rooms for the teachers.
Public spirit had developed to SUCH
an extent the following year that when
one Of the state inspectors and the sec
rotary of the Virginia Cooperative
Education Association visited the place
n the summer Of 1912 they were able
to organize school and civic league
and an athletic association. Practically
all the residents Of the community en-
rolled in the civic league. An interest
ing feature Of the work Is that 1t
| reaches the adults as well as the chill
dren A Saturday afternoon class In
reading and writing for grown-ups
numbered among its members old men
and women with grandchildren In the
| morning school.
In speaking Of the experiment Mr.. A.
! C.. Monahan. rural school specialist IN
the United States bureau of education,
| says: "In inaugurating this work Vir-
ginia has undoubtedly taken valuable
step toward benefiting one Of the most
deserving and most neglected classes
of our country. Some Of our best
American stock is IN the mountains
1 and II should not be allowed to degen'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Topics of the Times

If the coal trust might be "dissolved'
as the furnace dissolves a ton of coai
there would be something to "dissolu-
ton"
Wanted-Aa army of cS:nhuskers &c
gather a big solid corn crop all over
the state Of Iowa. Apply at any farm
between the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers.
The Seventh district Is wondering
whether it is to be Caesar or Cassius
when the ides Of June comes around
again.
The mills of the democratic referees
grind slowly and in the face Of the i'm
patience of those who are waiting for
their grist.
Wisconsin is making law against
as long as feather in inferno when
the lady legislator comes into her own.
Judge Prouty's determination not to
even seek reelection TO congress is as
much Of sensation in politics as that
caused by a postmaster who resigned
because he was too busy to attend to
official duties.
II it requires the full time of three
men and teams to see each farmer sub
scriber to the T.-R. once a year any
body can easily figure how long IL
would take three men and teams to
peddle sale bills to the same farms
which can be reached in twelve hours
by an ad in this newspaper.
1t is estimated that half the farm
ers in Iowa now own automobiles. II
so their tire bill is not less than SIS
would pay the paving tax on each
quarter section of land for a paved
road over every county road in the
state en- the bond issue and special
road improvement district plan.
State Senator Arney, Of Marshal
county farmer. insists that the serum
from Ames saved his hogs. Farmers
! in general are unable to obtain serum
as fast as is needed and the Ames doc
| tors are unable to test the stuff fast
enough to fill their orders. This puts
| it clearly up to the next legislature &c
| enlarge the serum factory. Losses o.
F, hogs on Iowa farms will total into the
millions this year SO that there shoulC
be no debate over the necessary appro-
priation.
The prediction is herein recorded
that there will be much less boastine
as to how much one is making. There
may even be less evidence Of ability Il
spend to the end that the curiosity Of
the tax collector may not be aroused a:
! TO Cug'S ,rccma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
THE CASE OF DR.. KELLY.

IDes Moines Register and Leader.]
II is rumored that strenuous efforts
are being made to secure the early re-
lease of DR. Kelly from the peniten-
tiary-
DR.. Kelly will be remembered as the
Council Bluffs physician who in III
of inebriety shot and killed two men IN
Des iMoines.
There was never any question OF the
criminal act: his inebrteiy was the
result Of long continued habits OF IN
temperance formed and maintained IN
defiance Of good counsel 5000 bringing
UP, and good education.
It can not be claimed that DR.. ke!!
has been the victim OF cll cumstances'
his sentence was mild: there is nothing
to extenuate his conduct. why shouid
he be released. when, beth at fort
Madison and Anamosa, there are
dozens of men. and possibly hundreos'
who thru habits Of industry ana So
briefly formed in long confinement nave
earned the right to a new chance III
lifeg
The case of DR.. Kelly suggests the
real problem that confronts the ne"
state board of control. 1t is as PLAIN
as anything can be that d young man
the DOCTOR Is, SHouAti n.y. ~
barred from an opportunity to make
coed. on the other hand, it is equally
plain that he should not again be en-
trusted with liberty until he mas
proved beyond the question OF a DOUBT
that he has secured entire mastery OF
himself. and squared himself about 10Y
an honest struggle to make good.
In real life, in the life CT our com
mon every day experience, inenriets
is not so speedily cured as those whe
wonld have the doctor at once set free
| would have us believe. The perils OF
the criminal law may for the tune
| brighten any man into sohriety. bu'
one year is not enough, and two years
are not enough to effect "a cure. Tine
stern discipline of several years under
! the surveillance Of the public authori'
| ties is needed, ard that - what
prison sentence ought first OF all tt
guarantee. -,
| Let DR.. Kelly take his place witt
the other beginners in the upright lie
| and let him win one by one tie degrees
| that will entitle him to graduation
When the prison authorities find tina
| they can trust him to any responsible
lity without hesitation there Will bt
| time enough to consider putting MN
again in the way of temptations tha
mastered him SO completely when NJ
| had his liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
TAKE HEED OF THE COMMON THINGS.

The news pages OF the newspapers
for the past few days might give the
impression that humanity had broken
out in mad debacle Of murder. From
one page after another of the latest
issues Of the daiies murder stares rec
an dbloody. This man confesses to a
long series OF premeditated and sordid
killings. That neighbor has shot an
other neighbor and SO the red record
runs Of brutal and apparently un-
checked crime.
But that impression, II It obtains.
is untrue. The story the news dis
patch tells Is one-sided Newspaper
readers demand that the world shall be
raked with fine tooth comb for news
OF strange and sordid and bloody hap
penings- The unwonted is news to the
man who reads. So he insists THAI
crime and disaster are important news
and that quietude and safety and
peaceSulness are not interesting infor-
nation And 1t Is true as he insists
s.
uncommon in all things is news
Peace and honesty and right and de-
cent living are common things, so
common that they do not attract no
tice in netghborhoods or on the street,
common enough that men receive small
credit among others for living decently
and in order. The passing Of a rail-
way train attracts no attention. A
wreck brings hundreds hurrying to see
and observe. So well ordered human
being goes on his way unnoticed. It is
the human wreck, the ungoverned i'm
pulses, the explosion or deadly FORCES
which draw all eyes and Of which men
demand details.
What Is the world coming to-"
Coming steadily to a higher level.
Heinous crime and brutal lawlessness
are not less than they have been at
any period OF the worlds history and
righteous living more common than
ever before. When you read the de-
tails Of crime which you as a news
paper reader make imperative demand
for. remem Der that: This Is the best
year in the best epoch Of history; Of
highest understanding OF the common
rights OF all and Of strictest obser-
vance Of the golden rule. When muir
der seems to be epidemic, when sor-
didness appears to rule, remember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
WHEN THE FROST COMES.
[Marengo Republican,

Comes now Jack Frost. and with his
icy kiss brings bushes to the leaves
OF oak and maple and sumac. Soon
the country lanes will be avenues Of
glory The air has in it the tang OF a
new life. The frost has cleansed the
world thru and thru.
Welcome the cold. No more the Ian
guor Of midsummer, the hot winds OF
the south. the torrid blaze-of a heated,
hrassy sky. Now come the months
when it ts Joy to live, when men walk
with springy step In the silent night
a great hand reaches down and
spreads over the whole sleeping world
a filmy veil of white: and we awake
in the morning and go forth into
world not dead but new born. And
such a freshness! More Intoxicating
than wine!
Soon will come the snow. white
mantIing the world. Joy of the chill
dren. emblem of purity, guaranty OF
the farmers next years crop-the
beautiful snow.
Winter is the earths hest physician
an enemy of germs. 1tats the maker,
too, of strong race. Who would
barter the blasts Of Boreas for the in
dolence OF southern Isles? Not we;
not you.
Welcome is Jack Frost.