davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-25
RIVERS IS FAvORITE.
Mexican Picked to Win in Thanks
giving Day Bout.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, November %
After looking over both Joe Rivers and
Leach Cross in their workouts for their
bout on Thanksgiving day the betting
fans have made Rivers 10 to 8 favorite
over the dentist. Backers of Cross are
disappointed at the odds and want at
least 10 to for their money and it
is likely they will get it. Plenty of money
is in sight to back both boys.
Training will come to an end today.
SO far as boxing and the strenuous work
is concerned. They will do light work
tomorrow to polish off the rough edges
and then rest for the battle the following
day. Rivers and Cross are emphatic in
their declarations that they are pleased
with their condition, and will have no
excuses on this score in the event of de-
feat.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Cost Harvard $4,000 for
Each Man to Face Yale

CAMBRIDGE, November 25.-
1t cost Harvard about $1,000 per
man for the development of the
eighteen men who faced Yale last
Saturday.
The Crimson foot ball squad
numbered thirty-three men this
fall. The cost of their Develop
,ment was approximately $33,OOO.
This expense Is insignlficant
when the receipts of the present
foot ball season are considered.
The income from Harvard foot
ball was about $4,000 for the
nine games ON the Crimson sched-
ule, all hut one being played In
the stadium. Foot ball is the
chief support Of several other
sporting activities, m base hall
and hockey are the only other
self-suppOrting at Harvard.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

up, and by the time they try sliding on
the diamond they know the trick.
1t is more than likely that Mike Donlin
will take the place of Harry Mccormick
as the Giants pinch hitter next season.
Mccormick is to manage the Chattanooga
club of the Southern League. and Nc
Graw figures that the veteran Donlin
can fill his place satisfactorily. for while
Donlin has slowed up a fielder and on
the bases. he has not forgotten how to
hit.
The Boston National League club was
SO popular last season that the small
plant the club occupies proved absolutely
Inadequate to accommodate the crowds
The unexpected good showing which the
Braves made, together with the feeling
which existed against the Red Sox. gave
the old league club a decided advantage
in patronage, and it has been found nee
essary to increase the present plant.
The grounds which the Braves are
still making their home have been in
existence since 1871. Five years ago the
old stands were razed and new one of
frame erected. But these are now too
small, and Owner Gaffney has completed
plans for new plant, which VIII take
care of about 27.O00 people. In order 10
make this possible he has found il nee
essary to purchase several adjacent
Evening star., 1913-11-25

tw entyfour goals from the field in thir-
teen games
The following statistics. taken from
Boston paper, show what he has done in
each of his three years as a foot ball
star.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
GRAY DEFEATS SCANLON.
Series Of 1872 Balk-L Line Contests Be.
gun Last Night,

A series of 1872 balk-line contests was
begun last night at NJ. B. Scanlon's
billiard room. Charles Gray and Edward
Scanlon opposed each other. and the
former won by score of 30 to 229 The
winners, high run was SO and the losers
81. The games took forty-seven innings.
Tonight one of the best amateurs in the
city will play Mr.. Gray.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Eleven Has Clear Title to South Atlantic Foot Ball Championsh
HOOPER LOSES $1,000
BY JUST ONE POINT

BOSTON, November 25.-Hnrry
Hooper, r-ght fielder of the BOs-
ton Americans, failed by a single
point to attain n batting average
last season which would have
brought him an additional $1,000.
When the official averages were
published yesterday 1T was found
that Hooper had batted $50. In
his contract it was provided that
he would receive a bonus Of
$1,000 If he succeeded in making
an average of 200 or better.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
1912 VARSITY TEAM.

NlIIiamS !. -...-.........
Amherst Observation-Disclosures.
5rp"H .---.......-..
Princeton Observation-Disclosures.
Dartmouth Observation-Disclosures.
Yale Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Georgetown has begun work in ear
nest this week for it's game with Holy
Cross. Little was done last week. 1t is al
ways difficult for the Blue and Gray
players to get started after their Nir-
ginia game, and this year has been no
Evening star., 1913-11-25

up, and by the time they try sliding on
the diamond they know the trick.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Griffith's latest addition to his squad is
shortstop named Leo Martin. who made
quite reputation with the Hoboken in
dependent team last summer He Is a
mere boy, and there is not chance for
him to break into the local lineup for a
year or two. But Griff will look him
over in the spring, and if he shows prom
Use Will farm him out to some minor
league club for development
Evening star., 1913-11-25
19l1-FRESHMAN TEAM.

IFVIHIS III T.
The goals from! field. showing number score
and against which teams follow:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
FREETH LIFE SAVING
DEVICE is TESTED

BFDONDO REACIJ Nov 1eA
LARGO crowd IN Tho he.ch boro todnv
witnessed ono Of tha FIRST ,trvouts Of
tbo inaoniors tifosn,;nc ao,.;oa
which bes hcen des;gnod and hui,t nv
Cnoro,o Troa,b .bo poIa,,1a paaL nc,
anorG who hos tbo sovinn of aoaro
or noro of i;yos 70 III ero5;t NJ
Frantb domonstra+ed - r;th tbo w.
To-, - III '"o %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
MEDAL AND PRAISE
FOR GALLANT CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON, May 10.-In the
presence of Major General Wood, chief
of staff; and several other high army
officers, President Wilson presented to-
day to Capt. Louis j. Van Shaick, Sixth
Infantry, the congressional medal of
honor for distinguished galantry in the
Philippines.
While in pursuit of band of insur-
gents, Van Shaick was the first of his
detachment to emerge from canyon,
and he engaged the enemy single hand
ed until reinforcements could arrive.
at is a great pleasure" said the
President, "to present this medal. The
particular kind of gallantry, which you
showed appeals to me in an unusual de.
gree, because the officer who knows how
to protect as well as lead his men is
of the right sort, particularly in a conn
try like ours where thought is for the
rank and file as well ms for ourselves.
| esteem it an honor to represent ma
tion which has officers of this particu-
lar quality and capacity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

BRESLAU, Germany, June l.--Bres-
lau the beautiful" capital of ancient
Silesia, cradle of Germany's rise
against Napoleon one hundred years
ago, is now the center of the great
celebration being held through the Fa.
therldnd, honoring the Hero of 1914. 4"
In all the churches today, the pro-
clamation of King Frederick William
the Second, which issued from his head
quarters here when the little Corsican
was still the master of Europe, calling
upon all true Germans to rise and
''arm, ye braves was recalled in stir
ring sermons.
Thousands from all parts of the coun-
try attended the Inauguration of the
great festival hall which will remain
for years to come monument to sacri-
fees made by men, women and children
during the bitter struggle which was
destined to endure until Napoleon was
overtErown on the blood stained fields
of Waterloo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
SUGAR AND WOOL FIGHT
TO De IN CAUCUS
Ry Fcderal Wireless TeIegraph.l

(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, June l.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser 1t was
made evident today that the fight
among the Democrats on the wool
and sugar schedules Of the bill
would be concluded III caucus, and
that this would leave only Sena-
tors Ransdell and Thornton of
Louisiana to vote against the bill
because OF their opposition TO the
sugar schedule and Senator Walsh
to oppose it because OF free raw
wool.
The administration leaders were
never more positive than today
that the bill would come from the
finance committee and through the
fire of the party caucus with free
raw wool and sugar in three years,
remaining unScathed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03

that grasshoppcrs have started in to
do what the recent legislature attempt
ed TO do in solving the japanese ques-
ton in Northern California. Thou
sands upon thousands of grasshoppers,
coming apparently from nowhere, are
moving north and east through the Sac
ramcnto Valley. The plague is confined
chiefly to the upper Sacramento Valley
and threatens to extend rs far as New
castle. As it is the grasshoppcrs are
numerous over the rich potato lands
leased by japanese Immediately north
and east of this city. II the plague
reachcs Newcastle it will inilict loss
of thousands of dollars upon Japanese
landowners who are now in the midst
of the strawberry season.
Cherry trees, laden with one of the
biggest crops in years and for which
top prices are being paid, will also
suffer, as well rs the apricot and other
carly fruit trees. ....
japanese control the great bulk of
this rich industry north and east of
here and are making every effort to
combat the plague.
Arrangements are being made with
one of the biggest turkey ranches in
the world, located in Tulare county, to
import all the turkeys available to feed
on the myriads of grasshoppers which
are travelling eastward. The pests
leave & great path of devastation in
their path, eating every piece of shrub
berry on which they land.
1t has been number of years since
IGrasshoppors were so numerous in Cali
fornia. At that time many farmers
Isayod their crops by herding turkeys
before the oncoming grasshoppers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03

\ document purportng to be the
Last viii and Testament of Manuel
Sebastiano. deceased. having on the
23nd day Of August, 1912, been present.
ed to said Probate Court, aud l'eii-
tion for Probate thereof, praying for
the issuance of Letters Parliamentary
10 Maria de Jesus Sebastiano having
been filed by her:
II is Ordered, that Monday. the six
teenth day of june. 4. ID. 1913, at >
0 clock =. m, of said day, mt the Court
Room of said Court at Kailua, Hawaii
be and the same is hereby appointed
the time and place for proving sad
viii aud hearing said application.
1t is Further Ordered. that notice
thereof be given, by publication once
n week for three successive weeks in
the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper, the
last publication to be not less tnan ten
days previous to the time therein APP
pointed for hearing.
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, May 8,
1913.
(Signcd)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Third Circuit.
Affect:
(s'gned) ]. w. MULLER,
Clerk.
May 10, 90, 81, June 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(Bv Federal Wireless Teleor,ph,)

NORFOLK, Virginia, May 3l.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser --Incomplcte re-
ports today from sections of the Yir-
GINA coast devastated by wind and
rain storm last night, Indicate that
from eight to ten lives were lost, al
though only two are positively known
to have persisted, the occupants of
rowboat, which was swamped at Pin
ners Point. Their bodies were not re-
covered.
A score or more fishing boats were
cut when the storm broke and several
OF these are missing. \ dozen schoon-
crs anchored OF lambort's Point were
dashed against the piers aud badly dam
aged. The government wireless sta
ton was wrecked here. South of Nor
folk the storm took on the proportions
of a tornado and much damage was
done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Honolulu women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden. Backache, hip
PAINS, headaches, dizzy spells, distress.
ing urinary troubles, all tell of sick
kidneyR and warn you of the stealthy
approach of dropsy or Bright's dis
ease, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
are for the Kidneys only. Thcy attack
kidney diseases by striking at the
cause.
Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong.
er proof than this, woman's wordf
Mrs. James Somers, 1906 n. Tenth
ST. philadelphia Pay, says, or wish
| could induce every kililey sufferer to
give Doan's Backache Kidney Pills q
trial. Kidney complaint in my case
came on gradually and | neglected to
attend to it until my condition was
serious. Often had to leave NV house.
work, and sound sleep was impossible.
owing to backache. My body became
lame and stiff and ] had such terrible
dizzy spells and headaches that 1T
seemed as if my head were splitting.
My. sight was affected and sharp
twinges extended from my shoulders
into my arms and @loins, making me as
weak AS a ehild.i When almost about
to give up, | learned of Doan's Back.
lehe Kidney Pills and began their use
They helped me although other prepare
tions had failed and continued taking
them until was well My cure ha,
been permanent
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storek eepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
JOB FOR MRS. LoNGsTREET

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Mrs. Hell.
en- d. Longstreet, widow of the famous
Confederate General, who failed of re.
appointment as Postmistress at Gaines
vile, Georgia, has an offer of employ
ment from former Union soldier
Mrs. Longstreet said today that Col
Albert Il. Boone of Clarksburg, West
Virginia, had promised her a place in
his office at $4,000 yearl
"lf i find that ] feel fitted to do the
work in Colonel Boone's office" she
said, 81 shall accept his offer in the
same spirit in. which General Longstreet
accepted commission from President
Grant when he found himself an out
east in the land whose battle flags he
had followed with supreme devotion. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

BERLIN, June l.-(Special to The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the solid vote of
the Conservatives and National Liber.
ais, the budget committees of the reich
stag, now finding ways and means to
raise new millions in revenue for the
army program, has accepted the propo-
sitions of the Socialists to tax the per.
sonal property of all the princes and
grand dukes, excepting only the crown
possessions of the Kaiser, which will
continue to be immune from the tax
gatherers.
The princes and dukes have protested
in personal letters to Emperor William,
while the bundsrath demands the re.
signation of the imperial chancellor,
Herr Won Bethmann Hollweg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03

was that at the end of three years, in
stead of sugar going on the free list,
Il should be put at the same average
duty rs was now fixed by the Under.
wood Tariff Bill upon Western aud
Middle Western products - namely,
twenty-five per cent. This would mean
tariff duty ottonly one cent a pound
where previously duty of from one
and one-balf to two cents n pound had
existed.
He said this was not merely do
nestle question, but one in which our
insular possessions were involved. He
said Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip.
pine Islands had been taken within the
protection of our tariff walls and pro-
duction had been largely stimulated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

PARIS, June 1.-tSpecial to The
Advertiser) Count Helie De Talley-
rand Perigord has at last won the hand
of Mrs. VIM. b. Leeds, widow of the
American tinplate king, who died in
1907, leaving an estate of fourteen mil
lion dollars. The couple were reported
engaged several times in the last few
months, but no confirmation was forth.
coming until today, when the engage
ment was announced.
Mrs. Leeds is a daughter of VIM. C.
Stewart, Cleveland millionaire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
SAYS KITCHCOCK'S
BOOKKEEPING POOR
By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-GBy As.
ISOLATED Press Gable to Star Bulletin)-
What promises to BE the biggest SEN
sation Of the year in administration
circles was started today when the new
Democratic postmaster general, A. S.
Burleson, openly made charges that for
mer Postmaster General Hitchcock had
deliberately manipulated the books of
the department to show d surplus, when,
rs matter of fact, there was n grave
deficiency in the accounts.
Burleson charges that in 1911, when
Hitchcock's report showed, surplus,
there was in reality deficit of $780,
600.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
By Federal wireless TeIeqraph. }

PARIS, June 1.-(Special to The Ad-
vcrtiser) -Sorious riots occurred today
when the general federation Of labor
enaeavdred to hold demonstrations in
Paris and most of the large cities of
France to protest against the three
years military service law. The gov.
crnment ordered the meetings sup
pressed and troops were used to en-
force this decree.
At Lyons, Orleans and Verdun sew
eral people were killed or fatally in
iurcd in clashes between the protesting
labor unionists and the soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Teiegraph.)

LONDON, June 1.-(SpeciaI to The
Advertiser)-Wm. Morgan Shuster for
mer Philippine commissioner, may have
an opportunity to apply in Turkey his
talents for reorganization which were
SO summarily called away from Persia,
when Germany and Great Britain unit
ed with Russia to GUST him from the
treasurer generalship of the Shah IS
Empire.
Shuster, however, is said to be now
the chief Latin American aud Oriental
adviser of powerful banking interests
in New York and it is strongly doubted
that he could afford to accept the ap.
pointment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
WOULD DISCIPLINE
ANTI-GERMAN AGITATORS
(By Federal Wireless Telepronb1

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
BERLIN, June 1.-(Special to The
Advcrtiser) Wedel, Imperial
Cover n0r of Alsacc-L Lorraine, declares
that unless the reichstag passes the
special laws for the discipline of anti
German malcontents in the provinces
he viii at once resign his Office.
For those proceedings, which are
necessary for the preservation of the
Empire he states, 81 take full re-
sponsibility.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Telepronh. !

Los ANGELES, june Especial to
The Advertiser) - Fleeing from New
York to escape the rigors OF n con
tinual swirl in society, the Princess
Abigail of Honolulu is visiting in Los
Angeles at the home of Mrs. n. EN-
met May, whore she will remain n
month. The Princess was so eager to
see Southern California once more that
she was>up early this morning, the first
after her arrival and ready to motor
TO the nearby beaches. 1t has been six
years since her last visit here.
According to her hostess, the Prin-
cess will lead very quiet life socially
during the coming month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LIMOGES, France, June l.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-0n account of the
government prosecution of syndicalist
leaders for their activity in fomenting
mutnies among the troops, in protest
against the three years service law,
the Socialist town council of Limoges,
eentar OF the French pottery industry,
has decided TO ignore President Poin-
eaire 3 speeches, when he passes through
on his way to review at Toulon the
great French armada of drcadnoughts
and battle cruisers, during the latter
part of the coming week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
CBy Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May al
Especial to The Advertiser) Jules
GOuX, the Frenchman who drove
French ear to victory in the third an
nual 5OO-milc automobile race at the
Speedway here yesterday, left for New
York tonight to sail almost Immediately
for France. 1t was learned today that
shortly before the finish of the race yes
terday, GouX shouted this message to
his manager, in French: "Rustle me
some wine quick or l will blow up"
The manager got some champagne from
other autoists and gave it to Goux.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.--(Special
to The Adyertiser) - Charlemagne
Tower, former ambassador to Italy;
his wife and son Godfrey and fifteen
prominent guests he had invited to din
ner, were compelled to submit to vacci-
nation last night. The butler, William
Walker, was suddenly stricken at his
home and the. case reported to the
board of health as smallpox. A health
board physician Immediately went to
the Tower home and vaccinated every
body there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
by Federal Wireless Telegraph

LAREDO, Texas, May 81. Especial
to The Advertiser -Couriers reaching
here report that hot fight between
Mexican regulars and Constitutional
lists took place today ON the Rio
Gfande, thirty miles above Laredo.
Seventy men. are reported To have been
killed on both sides. The Fourteenth
Cavalry arrested twenty Of the rebels
who crossed the boundary into Texas,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
DISAPPOINTED

She had eaten frankfurters in Frank.
fort,
And in Hamburg hamburger
steak;
Brussels sprouts she devoured in Brus.
sells,
And found them quite pleasant to
take.
Bologna she ate in Bologna,
In Oporto port put her at ease.
But she hunted in vain through all
Holland
For Il taste of old-fashiOned Dutch
cheese.
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
FOR A LAME BACK

Whom you have pains or lameness in
the back hathe the parts with Cham
berlain' s Pain Balm twice day, mas
saying with the palm of the hand for
five minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment aud bind it on over the
seat Of pain. For sale by Benson,
smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
SOMETHING TO SETTLE
CANAL TOLLS QUESTION

WASHINGTON, MAJ Sl.-(Bv Asso.
GATED Press Cable. to Star Bulletin) -
Secretary of State Bryan and the Brit.
ish ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
today renewed for five years the gen
cral arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and the United States. Tho
renewal will be sent TO the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03

Clubs are being formed all over the
country to bring out a banner crop of
French record breakers.
VI. Clcmeneeau proposes that, instead
of organizing a department Of sports
as subordinate to the ministry of public
works, new cabinet Office should be
created, exclusively devoted to all
forms of manly exercises.
The idea of appointing minister Of
sports is gaining support-in all political
parties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION IN EFFECT
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, Nav S.-(Speeial
TO The Advertiser)-The seventeenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States became effective today
when Secretary Bryan formally pro-
cloimcd that direct election of United
States senators is now the law of the
land. A large grOup of statesmen, who
were prominent in the work of the new
amendment, witnessed the formalities
of the proclamation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
AVIATION PUPIL IS
, .- CRUSHED TO DEATH

CBy Federal Wireless Telcgraph)
CHICAGO, May 3l.--(Special to The
Advertiscr)-Jpmes Coloyan, pupil
in aviation, was killed at the Cicero
aerodrome today. The wire OF his
Cutiss biplane became entangled in n
tree and Colovan fell fifty feet. He
was crushed by the biplnne S engine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-03
(By Federal wircIc.s TcIerrnnh.l

p,r-,,nrrr, A..
Many EdiE' Michigan, May 81
exonsration for Iaioni I'S T,, - on'P,ete
sevelt from charges of drmnI,erness
made AGAINST br, f., ,I;.l.;i i',''1s'
George Newett cJitor nf a. Iah -!
ing Iron Ore. came bere tb;s oftorpoan
when Newett after Roosnyoit;s nosn
rested took the witness stand and mad
complete surrender. Colonel Roosevolt
was niveu domo,os T.. ,Il i'oosc 'c '.
cents. ~ ~
Newett read lopo st,tomor+ IN ia
Tending his mistake in cEorginc Roo.
sevelt with dmntcns,. ,"'simE tou.
he had acted with M moliro Lm. sin unI.
reported in print alIenations no bnS
heard bv word NJ mouth '' 0mI i Nv law
any actual KNOWLEDGE of tba;r lei
His statement c,m1 az oron af,er -. w.. w.
reading of score NJ Jona. ,t o. W sr ."u
prominent persons. all of ,ybom sro orn
they had known pooseyoIt imt;,n ""oiv
for years and that he was model of
sobriety. "' " "'o''' VI
Newett's statement oor+oi,oa EN-
and free rctraction of cl,,rgos ofi5rnnt'
enness made and ots,I'. So W, VI '''' N,
the former President ' "Po'osg "
Nom,r,, ~.
N'AldSes
, oolonel Roosevelt Immediately ad-