davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
Future Troubles.

ROunder- Funny what ideas come
into fellows head. This morning
while dressing ! was wondering how,
Ia tho future NE. could get my
shirt over my wings.
Bounder--D Don't lci thai worry YOU.
What you want "a think about is how
10 get your hat over your horns Hos.
ton Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Now n the time 20 get rid NJ your
rheumatism. You can do a hy APP
plying Chnmherlain'a I.inlmeni ANA
WnsHnginR the parts freely ai each sp-
plication. For sale by all druggists.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
POOR HERMANN
IN FOR MORE
TROUBLES

PITTsBURG. Dec. 12.-That the
Fleischmanns. who control .the ma
jority stock Of the Cincinnati base
ball club, and who in the past have
dictated the policy of the teams man
agement, are disgusted with the
odium that has fallen on the club of
late was indicated by the communities
ton received here today from Horace
Fogel, the former National league
magnate.
In his letter. sent to prominent
baseball man here. Fogei declares that
the Fleischmanns. are anxious to dis
pose of their holdings in the Cincin-
natl club. In part Foge1 says:
As a result of Herrmann's action
as to Tinker I have been commissioned
by Max Fieischmann to try to per-
suade JEFF Livingston to purchase
their controlling interest in the team.
in the event of Livingston pur-
chasing the Fleischmann interest ]
would certainly again have something;
to say in organized baseball circles"
Livingston, to whom Fogel refers
as the probable purchaser of the Gin
cinnati team. Is the head of the Sny-
der Preserving company in Cincin-
nati. He Is also understood to have
been Fogers financial hacker while
the latter was at the head OF the
Philadelphia Nationals.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
[ ENGLAND LOSES
GREAT POLO
LEADER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Captsin r.
G. Ritson. who was leader of the
English polo team last year in its
attempt to lift the international cup.
will probably be an absentee in next
years match, for which England has
recently challenged.
Captain Ritson's place on the chal-
lenging team will be hard to fill. as
he showed himself to be a most ca
pable all around horseman and hit
ter In the games last summer. A
serious fndisposition will prevent him
from taking part in any interna-
tional matches. according to reports
received here by followers of the
game.
In order to get an early start at
conditioning of both ponies and men,
Lord Ashby St. Ledgers Will go to
Madrid early next month, accompa-
MED by Major F. w. Barrett. Fif-
teenth Hussars; Captain II. A. Tomp
kinson. First Royal Dragons, and
w. Balding.
Spain has been chosen by the finan-
cial sponsor for the team az the base
of operations at preliminary practice
in order to avoid stoppages occa-
stoned by bad weather, such as those
experienced last spring by the Eng
Iish team at Eton.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

HERE s A CHANCE
FOR Ia GRAVE
Or ROGERS
Winner of Tomorrow Nights
Bout May Get On With
Petroskey

There is chance for either Antoine
La Grave or Al Rogers to get in on a
20 round bout with Sailor Ed Petros-
key In the near future, so it is up to
these tearing middle weights to give
! the fans the best they have in them
when they come together In the main
event of the four round show tomor-
row evening.
Petroskey decisiyely defeated Leo
benz up In Butte last evening, and his
manager. Louis Perente. wired that
the sailor will take on either La
Grave or Rogers provided that one OF
them shows class enough Such a
match would provide nice dish for
the fans, as all three men stand well
locally.
The betting Is at even money for
tomorrow evenings mixup, although
nobody will be surprised IL La Grave
steps into the ring the favorite. He
has a great following over in Butch
ertown, and every time he starts the
| fans from over south back him to the
! limit, for he has been a good meal
! ticket for them.
Rogers is one of the toughest mid
die weights who ever broke into the
local four round game. He fought La
Grave Off his feet on two previous oc-
casions. and there are many who be-
lieve that he win slip over a knock
out on his old rival this time. Any
how. Rogers is sure to make things
hum and La Grave is sure to come
back at him.
The real clever bout OF the evening
will be furnished by Eddie Miller and
| Owen Hooker. claimants to the ban
tam weight championship of the Pa
! ctfic coast. These lads are speed
marvels. and there Is nothing about
the game that they do not know.
Hooker is the better hitter. but Miller
!. has more boxing class. so II looks like
tossup between them. although Mill
Ter will rule the favorite.
Young Joe Cans. fresh from New
Orleans. will try to show the fans a
few things about the game when he
i goes against Bubbles Robinson, the
well known colored scrapper from
Los Angeles. Cans comes highly tout
ed as a good boxer and hard hitter
f; Fred Wharton. the latest knockout
sensation of the short distance game,
will try to put Leo Crevier away.
Crevier is a shifty feather weight,
who has shown much boxing class.
II Wharton beats him. he will be In
line for a main event shortly.
The other bouts are as follows:
Charles Givens VS. Walter Scott. light
weights; Ralph Graunan vs. Eddie
White, feather weights: Herb Brodie
VS.. frankie Jobes. lightweights. Jack
Morris VS.. Frank Johnson, heavy
weights.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
LOCAL FERRY TFiAlHs-ELEcTHIc SERVICE
Via Oakland pIer

70 Oakland, 18th ST.. and Berkeley, via Shattrk Ave
and Ellsworth st. Dsily-From 600 q. m. end
every twenty minutes until $50 D. m inclusiye then
800 940. 1920, III go, 40 p m. 20 and 120
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
p. m, 920, 1000 10. 40 and 1I20 p. m.
70 Berkeley via California Street or Albany via hlnfh
Street Lines. Daiy-From 800 q. m, f620, $40,
100 .. m and every twenty minutes until $40 D. m
inclusive; then 900. g.40, 1920, 100. I140 D. M
I220 and 120 9. m. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only. $40 .. m. e-20. 1000. l040 and il2o
pm
70 Oakland, Washington Rrosdwsy, East Oakland.
Frultvale and MsIFose, vie Seventh St-DaiIy-From
900 m, then every twenty minutes until $40 D m
Inclusive: then 800. e40 1920, l1.00, lif0 D. NJ,
1220 and 10 .. N. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 p a.. go. 1000. lo4o and 20
pm
TO Havsnsoourt.- a;ly-From 600 q N. and evsry
twenty minutes until TAO p. m. inclusive; then $40.
800, i1.40 p. N. Saturdays and Sundays only p.40,
1000, l040 1l.20 .. m
To D,ttoa Ava Daily-6O0 a. m $40, 64O. 100. 100.
7.40. 900. $40. $40, 1000. l040 l1.20 a. m 1900
p. m, 1910, 1.20. 200. 24o $40. 400, 420, 440,
800, SO, $40. 500. 620 $40, 5.40, SIC, 200.
Horssshos 10 Oakland Washington Broadway. Frusae,
Aiameda, North Side Dsily-From 500 q m rs 20.
640 700. 7.20, 740 $780, $40. $40 q. m: then 400
I'm, 40 4ao, 5o0. 52o $40. 800, go, $40. 100
and 7.40 .. m
70 Alameda. Park ST. via Nh ST.. Oakland -DaIy-From
900 a. m 20. e40 1920. 1f.00, 1l.40 q. m, II 20
pm, Loo, lao. go. 240 800. 40. 500. $40, 900
o40. 1920 and Loo p. N.
TO stonshurst (Sfsam serves)-fe.00. t6l0, f72o
1900, 1000 .. NJ. 10 p. m. t200, 800. ts20
400, 500. $40 and f6-20 p. m.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
New York Dogs Get
Away With Honors
In the Field Trials

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 17.-Dogs
owned by residents of New York state
captured first and second money in
the first annual derby of the National
Field Trials club. which was COM
pleted over the Letohatchie course
near here today.
The winner of the derby was Willie
j, owned by Fl. w. Shaw of New York
state. while second place was awarded
to Happy Medium, owned by u. NJ
Freshman of New York city.
The continuation of the All Age
stake today narrowed the contest In
that event down to six dogs. which
will compete for the money tomorrow,
when the meet will close.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Petroskey Has Easy
Time in II Round Go
With Benz at Butte

BUTTE, Dec. 1s-SaiIor Ed Pc
trosky Of San Francisco was awarded
a decision here last night over Leo
Benz of Butte at the end of IL
rounds. which were Petroskys all the
way.
The match was a case OF practically
an inexperienced but hard hitting
youngster against toughened middle
weight. whose aggressiveness and
ability to take punishment soon had
Benz dfscourag ged.
Benz received a hard blow on the
nose in the second round. which drew
blood. The men weighed in at 15s
pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
slos,ooo FOR AUTOS

Plans for automobile racing for 1914
are so shaping themselves that it is
announced a total OF S105,000 will be
put up for three big speedway events.
The first will be the annual 500 mile
race AT Indianapolis on Memorial dav
with $4,000 purse. On July 4 1t Il
planned to hold 200 mile event~ al
the Sioux City speedway. which Is a
two mile dirt course, banked. A purse
OF $25, 900 is proposed. The third even,
planned is to be a race of 900 miles
IN connection with a meet on July II
and II at Seattle, where a two mile
board track is to be constructed ane
$50, 900 purse offered.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
ChappeI| Is Leader
In the Association

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Long distance
hitting was a feature Of batting IN
the American association during the
1918 season, according to the Official
averages issued by President Chiving-
ton here today. Premier honors among
the sluggers went to Riggert OF St.
Paul. who made total base count OF
ESQ. leading the league In home runs
with an even dozen and making %
triples. also a years record.
Chappell of Milwaukee 0ater with
the Chicago Americans) was the vir-
tual leader of the hitters. with an
average of 34s for S5 games.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
MARoUARD MAKES THREAT

Rube Marquard is quite put out by
the rumors being circulated that he
was TO be traded TO. Brooklyn. Just
before he and Blossom Seeley went
on for their act recently he stated
that if the trade is consummated he
will jump to the Federal ieague-that
he viii play with the Giants or no
other club in the National league.
Marquard figures that at best he has
but three or four more good years
and he might as well get the money
IN the Federal league. who have Of
fered him twice the amount that he
IS receiving at the present time.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
WoLGAsT AGREES TO A MATCH

But the game then
unable land anything laid
ought line better matches passed up
good offers the in the short
Finally took into head to Wogast He doing a
theatrical here getting
himself short distance felt that had
much license them with the champion and
a bit afraid o him
VIII the chance you decide get
in the game ADJ Iasked You max the
All right kid said Wogast but sorry that you have
got reputation, for will right YOU
That's all right "You you
pretty tough one
couple of the
and Wogast
tight He
promised the first crack at him
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
FOUR ROUND GO WITH
W0LGAST SERVES AS
BOOST FOR RITCIE
his the tDeth Of series of stories Of the life and
battles OF Lightweight Champion Willie Richie pritten
clusrvclu for The Call
BY WILLIE RITcHIL

was very busy during visit In
they kept me on the job all the had fights
weeks which considered pretty good
tor the hrst time and just taking chance.
~ last the old homesick feeling began me-
wanted to get back folks friends felt
with letter that received decided pack
ngs and return to San Francisco although passed least
Tour or hve matches But this did bother all
For the first time in life really felt independent for had
bank l would
while matter what happen Still ambitious,
wanted believed would be able
some good matches n native
landed home about the middle of March of last and all
old friends seemed My
good and felt proud of it saved all the clippings of
nights, showing
body who anyi in the fight
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
NETHERLANUs ROUTE
Prom PaoIac Street Whars. pjsr No. ?

This route oEers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobiss to reach eli points on the Sacramento River
Coinsvlie Emmaton Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde Walnut
Grove, Vorden Courtland, ChrksbSrg. Sacramento.
Seoames Navajo leaves San Frxncisco $50 q M. daily
except Sunday. arriving Sacramento 90 D. m Stopping
ct al points en- route. Leaves Sacramento eco B. N.
daily except Sunday. arriving San Francisco ZOO & N.
Ne stopt an route.
SteaIner Modoc o. Apache. leaves San Francisco n
noon daily except Sunday. Leaves Sacramento I000
.. m daily exospt Sunday; stopping both ways Al al
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
escramento indefinite. account fruit season.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
CONFIDENT OF COBB

President Navin places no conf
dence in the rumors that Ty Cobb
will jump his contract next season.
I'VE paid Cobb the amount he asked
and he is we'll pleased with his con-
tract. / know that he won't desert
us and that he will wear a Detroit
uniform in 1914, as he has the last
seven years.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Eli Cafes INJURED

Eli Gates. who pitched for the In
dianapolis Federal league team last
season, met with an accident recently
in Greensboro, Ind, when his right
hand was torn OFF in a corn shredder
The accident happened on the farm
of Gates uncle.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
COFFROTH ARRANGES THE BOUT

Wogast and
weeks Then he he be ready give me
fouound whrl early May and Promoter Jim
Cofroth handle the match with Jack Welsh the
Cofroh and the proposition before him He
seemed like the idea although he had handled fouround
match before We did trouble
for willing fight practically nothing
what could champion Wogast
practically everything
We signed fight May II, and couple of
which and. believe did
1 had the champion. He
But that his fault Wolga always careless
trained the Seal Rock house Wogast worked right
across the Many OF the fans aeed and said that
probably
down the fight However those did show certainly
aco in N ever saw
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
OAKLAND RARBOR FERRy

: $50 !. -4-Es. MOI ozcxCEza .~s
k1cALS. Fxem oaA FrAnoisco, South xnd
g Ferry 1undtn~ fer 1roadway Wharf
aelf hoor until 900 p. n. inclusive. thea
ssi;s9 ?; >: 'aS;oo Sn p q. tio:so ?. NJ.
xssn Broadway wharf. oskland. for Sac
trAnoiscc--From 6:15 Z. m. daily. ao6
ssery s.k boar Until e.45 D N. inclusive:
.ie;ds 2: ~. sl2:oy 2: o.. 1875 4. u:
: for Morning. spaiiy. D for Afternoou
10unday excepted. $Sundays oaty.
eSundayU and Mondays oalys
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
KNOCKED DOWN BY CHAMPION

Well Wogast right after when the bell and
that swinging rushing
walop The
that the champ his
he
aggessor
all the could
champion up
We lighting like mad inch of the and the
their feet. cheering and holeing all the time.
He caught rghthand the the third
and fell like log really believe that this the hardest blow
received. STILL dazed
the and all the would
when 0 he standing
Finally / o. up cnch. He to put
again. l strong right
ammng the bell Believe
speediest and felt all right
feet Confidence again helped
He tired the last round and finished think
had
decision affair although the majority Of the said that
Wolgast had However, did kick
that my reputation had been made then.
The next chapter of the life of the lightweight champion
mill dbpeor in SATURDAYS Call
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY.

Asoats esee baggage and checks on .rals. a, h... =
SeuaWn pnslas Conpany aad dsl!vsr baQoaos 10 rcsj
cenee. M ~ authoFixed % cheek hse1xos dirscs
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Wa Alameda Pier

~ Q2k4{0s t%Lu Alu yfkHkfiH ok4--
615 6.46 q and then 10 and Is minutes rast ths
hour until 745 p. m: then $50. s.l5. 1000 l0.l5,
il-30 p m and 1915 g. m.
70 Alameda, North and South Side
ais 6.45 q m, and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p. m; then $50 o.l5, 1000 Io.lS.
11-3o p. m, l2.l5 and 100 g. N.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
DIRECTORY OF LEADING HOTELS

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BU-
REAU furnishes folders and full information
fiss regarding this hotel. First door, Call bldg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

what it was at the beginning OF our
lease, and the advertising has increas-
ed 1000 per cent Furthermore, only
three subscribers have discontinued
the paper. all cases being where sub
scribers left the Islands. With this
excellent showing under the present
policy which has existed for nearly
three years, it is difficult to know Just
what kind of a policy would suit the
directors Perhaps they would prefer
the former policy, which many Of our
readers stflliremember with undisguis-
ed amusement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
Will PRUNING
EXTEND TO
ISLANDS?

Some sixty employees of the federal
customs service in the Hawaiian
islands are doing some serious think
ing these days.
Their brethrep on the Pacific coast
, are bearers of unpleasant tidings
There has Just gone into effect a
general adjustment of salaries Of Gus
TINS officers, inspectors, guards,
watchmen and other employees. The
changes in stlpends have in almost
every instance resulted in marked
reduction to the employee
Details OF the sweeping schanges ef-
fected at San Francisco customs cir
cles have been received here, and the
question is now mooted whether the
department of Hawaii will yet come
under the keen edge of the pruning
knife. Us5
In most instances the reductions in
salary are small. and only one job
holder OF Importance loses his posi-
ftion. This is Fletcher L. Wooster,
United States weigher at San Fran
cisco. whose dismissal was to take
eflect on a temporary appointment by
Edward Durkin, now an Inspector.
For his new duties Durkih viii re-
ceiye salary of $4,000 a year. Other
changes are as follows:
At Port Hartford, Doniphan r.
Jacks, former collector, is made dep,
uty collector in charge, class one His
salary remains at $1,000 per annum.
At Eureka, Macmillan Iipowftz,
formerly storekeeper at the Haslett
bonded warehouse in San Francisco, is
made deputy collector in. charge, class
two, at salary of $1,000.
In San Francisco, Charles|H Blinn,
former acting boarding officer at
$1,000 year, is made clerk Of the
fifth class and his salary reduced to
$1,000. T. H. Craig, formerly clerk at
$1,000, is reduced to $1,000.
The following San Francisco Gus
toms guards, class ID, at $3.50 year,
are promoted to Class F, at $1095:
H. M. CrowelI vice w. E. Hamburg,
reduced; c. j Gavin, vice Daniel Nc.
NELL, reduced: Edward Skahan, vice
l.. NJ Rasmussen, reduced; ]. H.
Smith, vice George W.. Young, re-
dueed, and e. e. Vargas. a new ap-
pointment. Two vacancies still re-
main in the customs guards at $40
per annum, and these will be filed in
the regular manner. :.
In Oaklands f. w. Cushing. now
deputy collector, class two, is reduced
and appointed deputy collector, class
one, and clerk, at a salary of $1,000 a
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
GARDEN ISLAND
EDITOR RECITES
POLICY RESULTS

/
E. B. Bridgewater, editor of the Gar
den Island, who it Is reported will
shortly be replaced, probably by L. ID.
Timmons, has the following editorial
comment to make relative to his ten
IRE in office and the resultant good
accomplished:
At a meeting OF the directors of
The Garden Island Publishing Co.,
| held Thursday morning, the following
extract was taken from paragraph
in our lease with The Garden Island
Publishing Co., with the presumption
that it be presented to We Editor-at
C.. Hopper, gave it to us, which is
sufficient evidence to give rise to the
belief that the directors are not alto
sether in favor of the present policy
CT this paper The extract follows: /
-And will always maintain said pub
LEGATION, in the matter of its policies
and its employees, subject to the APP
broval of the directors of the said,
Garden Island Publishing Company. I,
In view of the attitude of the direc1
tors as to the policy of this paper, we
must be pardoned for making the fol-
Lowing statements concerning what
that policy has done In the present
EDITORS time We are not saying this
boastingly by any means, but as the
policy has been so very helpful to the
community at large, we feel that, in
Justice to our own best interests, we
should give our readers summary
of the results of our policy, and then
leave it to them, also, to judge what
yort of policy would be acceptable
TO the directors. The present policy.
of the paper has been in existence for
a little more than two and half
years, during which time 1t has been
the prime and chief agent in the fol-
lowing:
ID Organized the Kauai Athletic
Association
Originated the first track and
field meet ever held on Kauai.
t3) Agitated some means of chang
ing the flow of stagnant water
through Nawiliwili, resulting in ten
thousand dollar tunnel
(4) Had railroad crossings repaired
and caused Lihue Plantation to put up
railroad signs.
10y Exposed teachers salary sehe-
dule, resulting in new schedule for
principals.
a % Was instrumental in bringing
about an investigation of the depart
ment of education.
(S) Raised several hundred dollars
for the Ohio flood victims.
CO.. Brought influences to bear upon.
the land department to the extent of
getting eighty-acre homesteads in Ka-s
-raa.
t1O) Advocated janitors for public.
schools 1l-E
(11) Caused sanitary measures to
ne taken in the Lihue butchershop.
CID Advocated a postofice and POI
lice protection for Hanamaulu
. t13) And last but by no means
least. the policy of the paper has never
been to deal in personalities unless
tie interests of the community have
been the motive, and then the matter
has been handled without fear or fav-
or. The motto of this paper is "hew
to the line, let the chips fall where
they may" and if any one basket has
received more than its share of chips,
1t is an assured fact that the basket
has but itself to blame We have
spoken right out in meeting, and have
not the least regret for so doing.
Further indication that the policy
has given satisfaction is that the sub.
scription list at present is four times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
MUTUAL SOCIETY
SPROSPERDUS

Flourisling and sound conditions of
the Mutual Building and Loan So
cietys of Hawaii were reported by its
directors at the annual meeting held
last night Incorporated in 1904 with
subscribed capital of $4,000, Of which
$500 was paid up, 1t has now a sub
scribed capital of 1895, 400, of which,
including accrued earnings, $136,921 .35
is paid up. Last year it handled
$133.946.44 in cash, with gross earn
ings of ST., 6e2, while its expense ac-
count was only s1454.S5. 1t has a
reserve fund of $3.50, against which
there have been no losses. During
eight consecutive years the society
has earned interest on the savings OF
its members at the rate of per cent
per annVm compounded semi-annually.
Shares of charter members maturing
November !, 1912, were promptly set
tied in accordance with the wishes of
the owners In the past year the so
ciety has acquired thirty lots, which,
under the name of the New Makiki
tract, are being improved with streets,
curbed sidewalks and pipes for domes-
tic utilities Possibly the society may
erect model cottages on some of the
lots, offering them for sale to members
on monthly payments.
Officers and directors were re-elect.
ed for the ensuing year as follows:
James L. Mclean, president; J. A..
Lyle, vice president; r. II. Trent, sec
rotary; c. H. Cooke, treasurer; Henry
Davis, auditor; directors, JAMES L.
Mclean, J. A. Lyle, R. H. Trent, c. H.
Cooke, Charles aIrozier, A. D. Castro
and G. l.. Samson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Don't go to Hawaii without taking
in the spectacular scenery along the
Hid Railroads new 34.nlile $4,000, 900
extension along the HiIe and Hamakra
coast. See Waterf0use Trust Co. for
cost aud CONNECTIONS advertisement.