davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

s. Z
Some little diplomatic trouble re-
lating to the canal il now pending. II
arises from the British insistence on
observance Of the letter of the Hay-
Panncefote treaty, made In 1901,
which provided that the canal should
be open to the ships OF commerce and
war of all nations upon equal terms
with the vessels OF the United States.
The right OF this country 70 offer
special privileges to American vessels
in the coasting trade Is claimed In
part on the ground that conditions
have changed since the treaty was
made. When It was framed the sup
position was that the canal would lie
in territory foreign to the United
States. but now the Canal Zone y
American ground.
1t Is anticipated that the canal viii
have an immense traffic FROM the In
slant II Is opened. On the basis Of the
commerce Of 1899. Il is estimated that
II the canal had been open In that
year Il would have commanded traf-
fic Of 100000 tons. In i909-10 OF 81
22S,000 tons net. The distance from
New York to Adelaide Is shortened by
the canal 1746 mlles. from New York
to Melbourne 2770 miles and from
New York to Sydney 1892 miles. Coal
can be sold &C Colon or Cristobal Cor
S. ton and at Balboa for $500.
against $500 to ss.32 at suez In 1912
interviewed In July, Col. Goethals,
asked when the first ship would 80
through the canal said: Just as soon
as we can get the slides sufficiently
dredged TO give us ample depth and
width for the vessels to move.
The Cost,
The cost OF the canal to the Unit
er States government will exceed four
hundred million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
FACTS AND FIGURES CONCERNING
CONSTRUCTION OF PANAMA CANAL
Ry DANIEL LOGAN

world. They are double, to allow the
passage of vessels in both directions
at the same time if necessary. Elec-
trio locomotives ahead, behind and on
both sides will tow the vessels
the Gatun dam will provide electric
power for the locomotives and prob
ably for all the uses of power along
the canal zone. A double. line of
buoys, beacons and lighthouses will
enable the pilots safely to follow the
zigZag course from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
The locks will accommodate vessels
1000 feet long, 10 feet wide and As
feet draft AS the average vessel in
the tropical trade is under 600 feet
IN length, auxiliary or intermediate
gates are provided, so that 40 per cent
of the water for locking vessels can
be saved unless the vessel exceeds
y : feet in length. The lock gates
are steel structures, each leaf weigh
ing about $50 tons. They are II feet
high, 81 feet wide and feet thick.
Enere are 80 leaves, or 46 pairs of
gates.
Culebra cut 1formed one. of two
parts into which the. central division
of the canal was split This section
extends from the Chagres river at
Gamboa to the San Miguel locks, and
although only ssS miles IN length it
embraced nearly one-half of the total
excavation required for the entire
waterway. 1t was estimated recently
that the amount of excavation in this
section would reach 100000 cub
ic yards of material, including "a $685.
$40. cubic yards dug out by the
French before the transfer Of the en-
terprise to American hands. There
have been 10000 men employed on
the works this summer, but with the
change from dry earth digging to mar
inc dredging the first of this month,
a large reduction will be made.
Regarding the excavation in its en-
tirety, it has been graphically sum-
med up by mathematician with dia-
grams. According to this authority
a train of flat ears to carry the ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
FAIL CONS SEE PLANES
AND REFUSE TO FLY
tBy Latest MALL

PARIS. On one side OF the aero
tirome at Juvisy today Z. greeh-clad
falconer experimental with his hooded
hawks. a revival OF the ancient sport;
on the other side. and overhead were
a number OF aeropIanes, offering q
strange contrast.
The hawks trembled when the aero
planes flew past and could not be IN
duced to leave the falconer's wrist.
They were utterly demoraliied BY the
Few kinds Of birds.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
CHAMPION COYOTES
 JOURNEY ID PRESCOTT
Where They Will Again Meet the Twice Defeated Hodag FootbaIIists.

The Coyotes have two more games this season. The first is the game of one week from last Saturday with the Mountaineers in Prescott and the sec ond is the Indian Braves at the Grant park grounds. The first is the last of | the series of three with the Prescott | men. of which the Coyotes have won two to the present date
 The men of the local team will leave here on the early morning train for l the Mile-high city Friday. This is to afford them a chance to become accli- mated and to have short and fast prac- tice on the Prescott gridiron prior to the game there.
 Having won the championship of the state the Coyotes will not place their all in the game at Prescott, for the win 1 ming or the losing of that game will mean little to them so far as their football reputation is concerned But the local grid artists will not let the northerners take the game without a big scrap and there will be much prac- i tice of new and good plays before the time of the game.
 However, the game will be the train ing and the conditioning game Tor the trip of the Coyotes up against the In- dian gang on Thanksgiving, a game which to date has not been assured,
 but which is most likely and will be
 arranged inside the next week This,
 if it is played, will be the biggest and
 the best game of the season and it is
 up to the Coyotes to get into the best
 of form and condition for this date
 All the team and several of the Coy
 Ote rooters will go to Prescott and
 while there will be the guests of the
 Prescott high. On the evening follow
 ing the game there will be entertain
 ment at the high for the local football
 ists and a most enjoyable time is an-
 ticipated by all who make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

sometimes for breaking plate, some times for a little more or less, a prisoner is sent to the hole a place under the main building for solitary confinement. There the heat is ter rife at times, and the stench is bad. There some prisoners are chained by their wrists, and held thus with arms outstretched for hours. And some times confinement in the hole is for days.
 And the most miserable part of il all is that to outward appearances
 the prison is q model There is all ways the clean grounds to exhibit and the baseball games to talk of, the music at meals and the outward semblance of good care and consid- eration. There is always a smooth ress and gracfousness to the public It is great means of press agenting Warden Mover. You are never told
 Of the hole Nobody ever sees that. l Probably nobody knows of the soli- tary confinement cells and the uses i tC which they are put.
 Did you hear of the riot the pris- Ioners started over their feeding? Tho public heard that it was over in a
 few minutes It wasn't. It had beer ! brewing for months. The men starv-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

ed. and they were in mood for anything for some time
 officials of the prison have been disturbed by a menacing spirit of Giscontent among the 1900 prisoners following the open outburst of defi- ance when the name of Hawthorne was cheered and social workers who had upheld Warden Mover Wero pissed The disaffection amounted to virtual mutiny. It first manifested itself during chapel service, when, much to the surprise of the church workers, not a single convict attend ed Evidently it had been arranged that a boycott was to be put on the church workers because of their res Olution upholding Warden Mover and denouncing as false the charges made by Hawthorne. As the prisoners filed by the amazed church workers there were shouts of "Hurrah for Flaw thornc'' and "Hurrah for Morton" The outbreak was so alarming that at mess the guard was doubled. A number of the women church work CTS were in tears.
 Senator Hokc Smith. who has made tour of inspection of the prison since Hawthorne preferred his charges refuses to make a statement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

jed that he had any connection with the government of the United States in an official capacity, or that he was an unofficial envoy from Car ranza. the Mexican revolutiOnist
 However. he did admit that he was obtaining all the information regard ing the situation that he possibly could. He visited Governor Hunt on Saturday night in company with Senator Homer Wood of Yavapai county who is an old friend of pr. Tupper and on Sunday he drove to Scottsdale and confered with Vice President Marshall. However, noth- ing could be learned of the actual result of the conversation of the vice president although he admitted that it was not by any means an official conference.
 That the situation in Mexico is causing a great deal of interest in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
.HALFORD FAILS ID PUT
 GAGE OUT IN 10 ROUNDS
Coast Boy Stronger Than FIorentine
 But Lacks Punch to End Fight.

Superior weight and strength gave
 Max Halford an advantage over Frankie Gage in a ten round boxing exhibition at the Elks on Saturday night, but so clever at stalling was the Florentine, the Sailor was not able to put his man out
 It was quite evident Halford meant
 to show Gage up. He had the Ari- zOnian worried at several stages of the
 game, but speed told and lightness of foot. And HaIford failed a second time
 while succeeding in part. He allowed he was going to beat Gage in a little
 less than no time.
 Halford fought much more prettily
 than he did against Memsic He speed defensive. A rather close scrutiny of the points of the game would show very close decision. Halford shaded Gage in three rounds, the third sixth and the ninth Gage landed a lot of blows in rounds five and eight, but none of them were effective. Max ap- | parently did not try to exert all his | tremendous hitting power, and Gage | contended himself with smacking the l big boy smartly in the face and then | either getting away or clinching. If | Halfords intention was to end it in 1 the ninth, as some think he evidently | miscalculated Cages staying power, for
 in the last two spaces he had not time | to deliver a decisive punch.
 i The house was slim and none the less | appreciative. A couple of impromptu 1 preliminaries were poor-rather more
 so than such events generally are.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
AND HARRY CHEEK
 THROWS TT AWAY
Johnson and Crabb in Box for Locals and Hold Hard Hitting Hoegees to Scat tered Bingles - Tacoma Lad is Benched

With the series tucked away in their vests. but a doubleheader to the bad, the Los Angeles Hoegees departed for the great city by the ocean at ap- proximately six by the clock last even ing. Oh. You want to hear about the doubIeheader? Sta bueno
 Concannon and Chech pitched couple of losing games yesterday. Bruce Johnson and Crabb had Eisel Ritchie and Cook. Otherwise the Hoe gees might have left with a couple more games to their credit. It hap pened that Phoenix outhit the Angels for the first time this series, getting less safeties but getting them longer and when they counted. Wes Ritchie and Les Cook each contributed trans sign bingIes that accounted for four of the five runs Phoenix made in the last game.
 Bruce Johnson pitched his head off in the first game. He was sometimes in danger, but aside from one bad in ming, when he allowed two hits and his men made couple of errors, he was not touched severely. A lightning swift double play in the eighth pre- vented an almost certain score. There were five double plays in the after noon.
 Phoenix worked over a run in the first inning. Whit drew a pass and went safe to second when Togneri beat out a bunt. Eisel famed. but in SC doing helped bring in the score. TOe and Whit started a double steal anC this drew the throw from Bassler to
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
PHOEN|C|ANS HIT BALL
 AND TAKE DOUbLEHEADER
 FROM CORNETT'S ANGELS

Flick, EiseIs move with the bat delay ing the throw. Whit scored when Bassler dropped Flicks swift return peg. It was not until the sixth that Los Angeles managed to score. Good win Texas leaguered, was sacrificed, and scored when Marshall hit the ball against Johnson's shin.
 In the same inning Phoenix worked over another tally on walk by Ritchle and a two-bagger by Cope. In the seventh came the last tally for either team, when Cook walked, took second when Flick failed to hold throw of Johnsons drive and scored on Good wins error which let a throw from the catcher roll into left field.
 Second Game.
 This was scheduled as a seven inning game in order that the visitors might catch a train With the score 4 to 1 in the last of the seventh. Cook smashed a drive over the right field fence and scored, with two ahead of him. Crabb, who pitched a magnifi- cent game for Phoenix, held the Hoe gees safe the first of the eighth and in the last half Cheeks wild throw over second base let Tog in with the winning run.
 There were several stars in this game Eiselstein, the Phoenix center fielder, showed himself the best out fielder on either team when he took eight chances without an error. He caught seven flies, some in eXtraordin- ary fashion, after long runs. RitChie poled a fence drive in the fourth, and Cook contributed the tying tallies with his circuit smash in the seventh. Fog neri. who had not hit all day, drove fol two bases in the eighth, took another when EiseI hit Eisel started a stea and Harry Cheek lifted his sights fol a high peg over second and Fog came l in, while both teams started for theil | sweaters
 | Togneri pulled a peculiar stunt il l the first game when he took a warn l smash and, seeing no one on first, rar and slid into the base from one side as the runner did the same from an other. MT. Murray adjudged Fog! slide the more rapid ot the two.
 The tale of the games would not b'
 complete without a few herOics abou ConcannOn. The moist ball southpav was in a bad humor for some unac ! cOuntabIe reason. In the seventh in 1 Ing JohnSon put 100 much on the pal
 and it wopped Concannon smartly il
 the ribs. The Tacoma star got angr,
 and slammed his bat up agains Bruce's shin, and Murray benched him
 After remonstrating and finding it de
 lightfully useless, COncannon retire
 from first to the bench via the pitcher box. where he stopped to shake hand
 with Johnson. Cornett, who neve
 pitched anything but pennies in hi
 whole life, took the box and Checl
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
ATLANTA PEN LIVING HELL
(Continued from Page One)

quested an investigation. Mrs. l. springer. a prison worker, said that Hawthorne was an "Old grouch" and not to be taken seriously. J. I. Mathiessen, a well known Atlanta musician, for several years director of the prison orchestra, said he knew Warden Movers administration to be above reproach. A. C. Bram, for seventeen years a federal prisoner, came to the Warden's support, brand ing the charges as false
 To outward appearances the prison is remarkable. Every prisoner has work to do. and most of the work is some form of manual labor. There is the stone cutters shop, the tailOr's shop. the laundry, the storeroom, the farm. the carpenters shop, the bak- erv-in all of which are prisoners at, work Behind the group of buildings | bordering on the recreation grounds, | is q model camp for tuberculosis pa 1 tients Nearby is d plant in which soap is manufactured from the waste products of the shops and kitchen. 1 Everything is operated on a basis of strict economy A line of railroad | tracks runs into the grounds, and a string of freight cars is always there.
 The plant at which electricity is gen. | erated for light and power is al | ways running. The entire plant ap- 1 pears to visitors to be a we'll ordered | enterprise
 They are starving men in the l name of economy" said Hawthorne | and pr. Morton nodded his head ir CorrobOration.
 Prisoners are subjected to treat
 nent that is nothing less than slow 1 murder" said Dr. Morton, who is . ! practicing physician. There is nev- | CT enough to eat. The warden at | tempts to feed strong men on min,
 cents a day, and when he succeed.
 he brags about it. There never Ina.
 been a man gone into that prisoI
 but who undergoes a steady deterior ation-maybe slow, but always sure I You hear of the clean cells il
 which the prisoners sleep" said flaw 1 thorne, but you never hear of tn
 hole. do you? For the slightest fault
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

this portion of the country was the basis upo | which Dr. Tupper work ed and he found out as much as it was possible about the feeling of the people in this section relative to both the sympathy for Huerta and Carranza.
 pr Tupper is the representative of the International Peace Forum and came to Phoenix from Tucson to which place he had gone from a trip through some of the camps of the Carranzistas in northern Mexico. He returned to Tucson last night to meet William Bayard Hale, who is con sidered the special representative of President Wilson to the Carranzista forces.
 It is generally conceded that the recognition of the Carranza people is the matter that is interesting the dis tinguished visitors to this section.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
HALE REACHES TUCSON
tContinued from Page One.)

i bargo on arms for the constitutional | ists, and that intervention by force by | this government would then be un | necessary. He said he was more 1 hopeful of peace at this minute than | at any time during the past year. Hale was friendly, but absolutely 1 uncommunicative He wishes the re
 port denied that he is here ineognito. His name on the register reads "Hall,' but he said he was known in many places as Hall. Anaya prom | ised to issue statement tonight Numerous Mexicans, apparently influ- ential, are gathering in Tucson, but are not registering at the hotels Theo. Hernandez and Luis Diaz, reg istered at the Hotel HeideI from No gales, are known to be influential con StitutiOnaliStS. It is expected the
 embargo on arms will go off in the near future. Carloads of ammunition are already stored at Tucson, and four carloads are on the railroad between here and Nogales.
 Constftutionalist Representative En- rique V. Anaya issued the following statement tonight:
 Tn regard to my last trip to So nora to confer with General V. Car
 ranza, first chief of the constitution
 alists' party will say that the leading
 men in Mexico are now supporting
 him. This includes Attorney Fran
 cisco Escudero, attorney for the Ay-
 barat company; Y Bonillas a prom
 inent engineer; J. Sorchez Azona, former private secretary to eX-presi- dent Madero; Attorney Acuta; c. E. Espinoza, Mireles, General Angeles and many others.
 The constitutionalist party now controls three quarters of Mexico and I expect that the embargo on muni- tions of war will soon be lifted.
 Carranza is now running his sec
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lola F Taylor x h to A. l.. Stauf- fer deed lot 28, blk 24, Capitol add.
 Leonard Nets &- wi to Wilson w Dobson. deed WIZ NWA sec s tp 1 s, R , E.
 James R Biddlecome & Wi to J J Pfadt deed SWA sec tp S, R , W.
 Jennie P Jones and to w A liar mony deed lot IA. Transylvania tract.
 Anders Mortensen ct al to Margaret w. Miller, deed to NWH, Sec. 16. twp. IS, range 6E.
 Glendale Land Co. to N. NJ. Froman, deed to Pt. Sec. 19. twp. 2N., range 4E.
 Glendale Land Co. to L. E. Froman, deed to Pt. Sec 20, twp. 2N.. range 4E.
 H. L. George and wife to Henry Wollpert, deed to lots and II, Blk. 3S, City of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
AMERICAN ARMY Continued from Page One.)

hcations attracted the attention of his superiors and he was appointed an officer in the Philippine Con atabulary With his command he saw service all over the islands but par ticularly in those homes of outlawry, Mindanao and the Moro country. From this he entered the Philippine customs service and thus came un- der the notice of MT, Sinister, who asked him to accompany him to Persia.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
A COMMON PREcAuTIoN.

ly fear of microbes, and takes every possible precaution to avoid infection" That's true He won't even read a book or article if he thinks it contains any germs of thought" Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

Stolen bases-Eisel, Bassler, COrnett TwO-base hits-Togneri, Eisel. Good win, Cheek CD.
 Home runs-Ritchie and Cook Double pIays-Chech to Marshall; Whit to Ritchie to Togneri. Bases on baIls-Off Chech 1, off Crabb 3.
 Struck out-By Chech 1, by Crabb 1. Time of game-1:05.
 Umpire-Murray.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

Old Head Chech and Kid COncannOn Succumb to Batting Fusillade - Cook Ties Up Second Game With Homer
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, repre- sentative of the International Peace Forum, spent two very quiet days in
 Phoenix. He came in quietly, went about what duties he had to transact as quietly. quietly requested his friends to whom he came here to keep him away from inquiring folks, quietly visited Governor Hunt and Vice President Marshall. and as quietly left the city. To those with whom he talked yesterday and Sat urday he denied that he had any official mission to perform. He den
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

Stolen bases-Wotell, Rawlings, Whit CD, Togneri.
 Two base hits-Cope Cook Double plays-Johnson to Whit to Togneri; COrnett to Bassler to Marsh all; COncannon to Rawlings
 Bases on balls-Off Johnson 3, off Concannon 3, off Cornett 2
 Struck Out-By Johnson A. by Con cannon 6.
 Sacrifice hits-F'lick, TOgneri
 Time of game-1:3O
 Umpire-Murray
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

tion of the country under military control in a way that satisftocry to this government, and we believe that there will be no intervention and that the United States government the restoration of peace to Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
WORLD of SPORT
FIRST GAME

went into centerfield. Cornett held Phoenix to one hit in two innings.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
GIANTS Z; SOX Z

IAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.-The Giants and White SoX played hit or miss, seven to seven for nine inn ings before fifteen thousand fans here today. The game was called on account of darkness. The score:
 R. H. F.. Giants --.. .................7 r 3 W nlte SO8 14 ; Batteries-Tesreau and Wingo; Leverenz, Faber and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
CLEANERS

For prompt delivery and quick ser vice in every way, McKeans has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
WIFE TAKES WARD
BACK TO DIXIE
Eccentric Millionaire Eludes His
Keeper and Goes Away With
His Wife

PONTIAC. Mich, July 25.-That
Henry G. Ward. millionaire lumber
man. whose sanity has Oeen ques-
toned in the Pontiac court, has been
kidnapped from the streets of Pontiac
and spirited away TO Asheville, NC,
by his wife, was the statement made
this morning by Remember Kent.
whom the court appointed as Wards
custodian.
Mr.. Ward was having new set
Of teeth prepared. aud Kent left him
in dentists office. When he re-
turned. Ward had gone and the den
fist informed Kent that Mrs. WARD
had taken his patient away in an
automobile. 1t is thought that Mrs.
Ward will make an effort 10 return
her husband TO a private asylum near
Asheville.
A petition 10 have Ward judged
insane which was filed by his wife
has been dismissed on her request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-26
"MOVIES'
CASE Is ADJOURNED

When the hearing on the injunction
asked by three owners Of upstairs
moving picture theaters in Detroit 10
restrain the officers Of the state fire
marshals department from closing up
the places came up before Judge Muir
phy Friday morning Assistant Attor'
ney-General Carr appeared for TIE
state fire marshal aud his assistants,
with a demurrer claiming that the pc
titioners had no right 10 ask for a
writ 10 prevent the enforcement OF
the state law.
Mr.. Carr represented that the at
torney-eereral himself wished 70 be
heard on the demurrer. so that the
hearings both upon il and the main
issues we're continued till Tuesday
morning Of next week, when the al
tornev-general will be present.
The men who have asked the inter
yention OF the court 10 save their M
stairs shows for a time az least are
William i. Klatt. proprietor OF the Bi
jou: j. Il. Stocker, Of the Michigan.
ave, and August c. Herr. OF the Jewel