davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14
(FrOm "Wednesday Advertiser)

NEApm NVhuhSsuay AuNSitiSeiJ
The announcement of the above so.
lections of the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee yesterday morning,
together with the news that the com.
mittee had endorsed c. D. Pringle for
collector of internal revenue, s, s. Pax
son, postmaster, Eddie Duisenberg for
collector of customs, Harry Mossman
of Maui for United States marchal, and
Attorneys Ashford, Edings and Light
foot for circuit judges, has split the
Democratic party wide open, and from
now on the controlling majority as rep
resented by the Democratic County
Committee and the Office holders on
Oahu. will wage bitter war on Nc
Candless and his following as represent
ed by the Territorial Central Commit
tee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14
House Proceedings

Continued from Pare sixl
IhHit0ifi Coke.
i AZ NeFnhunH enc h0un of
lui 0r nf femHie DhI'ireH undrr 90 asr
at lfiffp ffHfs fHkN
THIRD READING DEfEhhHD.
March NJ. 1913
n 40 81 Providing "a q liase ~
lHiwrmrni M fbr deed ui iha liiy und
z eupii m lionH.Hiu faniio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14

ja.E llenl0n CflIfnmn lu.lfr
aiHniIrF q feei Z Ia De soras b wIfb
fhe Hilto fat ai POGO Hables ala thr
scribe ht ufil as HauHfer JIm Cain
Ben lIha ihf way b. isHis tlam over
hafis Jimmy hha An0ihor Overall 6u
h.H gfpll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14

riifs cuRfD 1000 10 DAYS.
1910 OINTMENT a gulmhlso1
" uire any eaao ~ lichng Umd.
h.e. linf or lolmdiag pilm u 90
~ d9ys or money refundei Made b.
fAifiA MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louls
n A. afA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
YALE RAISES MONEY
 FOR BIG HOCKEY RINK

New Haven Nov. GA lively can vass IS being made among Yale men interested in hockey to raise S15OOO additional which will be required to guarantee the erection this fall of the proposed hockey rink for Yale teams. This additional money must be rais- ed within the next few days in order that the work may be started. The total cost of the rink will be $1OO 900 and half of this already has been raised Yale men are anxious for the rink to be opened this winter and will make every effort to make up the re- Quired amount.
 The proposed new rink is made DOS sible by the erection Of a $30o. 900 arti- hcial ice plant by the Arena Center freeze let company at Wall and State streets, within a few blocks of the Yale university buildings. In the yard there is ample opportunity for the erection of a fu11-sized rink and plans already have been drawn for the structure The proposed rink is of full hockey size, with an ice surface 200 by 80 feet, with room to seat $500 persons and standing room for 2,O0O additional. The plans call for lobby, check rooms, lockers, team rooms, club rooms and showers
 For number of years Yale has felt the need of an artificial ice surface especially since the erection of the arena in Boston. which has made it possible for the Harvard teams to practice regularly, regardless of weather conditions. Yale has had to depend entirely upon the weather, and this, during the last few winters, has steadily grown worse and worse for skating about New Haven.
 YaIe's only alternative in the deveI- opmant of her hockey squad has been trips to the St. Nicholas rink in New York Practice could be had only at the convenience of the rink manage ment and that in the evening. These trips to New York were expensive for the hockey management and arduous for the players, who were obliged to return to New Haven the same night after they had practice, resulting in loss of sleep to the players.
 It had been the plan of the ice com pany to build a rink eventually, as it's output is much less in winter than in summer, giving an opportunity to use extra power for the manufacture of a skating surface. This reduces the main item of rink expenditure to a minimum. Yale men were so anxious to have the rink this season that they promised the cooperation of Yale men to this end The matter is in the hands of Everard Thompson.
 Four important games are assured for the rink every year-contests which should fill the house to it's capacity. In addition there should be at least one college game a week, together with many smaller contests. At the close of the ice skating season, it is the plan -S AhA c0mDanY to e9zaE the surface
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Carlyle, or somebody, remarked that s'New York has five million inhabit- most1y boobs." The late O. Henry, in commenting on the naive credulity of the native New Yorker remarked that the confidence snan who practices his profession in the American metropolis is unsportsman- like, and a pot hunter.
 Joplin, on the contrary, is famed throughout the world as the native habitat of the hombre who has to be shown. The town that Jack butlt''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

page readers of a great New York journal. MT. Phair brings to his task a keen perception of the humorous, a flair for wit, and an esprit that render the consumption of his bong moze a decided pleasure. Now and again, however, MT. Phair's urban pride finds expression in sarcastic filings at communities which have what seems to him the disadvantage of being more than fifteen minutes distant from Broa dway and Forty second street. The following para
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Mathewson and Nfr. Johnson. One guesses, from a perusal of this para graph that the authors conception of Joplin is a small collection of mud huts and tepees located about twenty miles due east of the Jumping Off Place. Doubtless he thinks of it as a place where the male inhabitants wear buckslxin trousers tucked into high boots, and where snappy clothes for college boys are unknown.
 Of course, such a conception. of Jop- lin bears relation to tl>A facts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
yraph is an ilIustration:

graph is an illustration:
 Walter Johnson and Christy Mathewson having agreed to pitch against each other in Joplin, Mo-, 1t behooves Packey Mcfarland and Will lie Ritchie to fight in Oconto June ton, Wis
 One gathers from this. without any undue mental strain, that MT. Phair considers Joplin, Mo, so far removed from the busy haunts of men as to be totally unworthy of the attention of two such eminent men as MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

has enriched the English 1anguage zVithss several useful words. To ''5opT is to5express unbedef and a desire tc be shown To 'get jop'' fs to get hop or wise. Hopping" is the act of aD- plying the acid test to statements o1 theories that would pass at par with "a. creduIous Gothamite. Joplin is tho place where they take all the lead and zinc out of a mine and then gsI the rnangled remains to e. New Torl-ea for a million dollars. Get jops llE Phair. get jopl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
A FEW WORDS REGARDING
 THE TOWN THAT JACK BUILT

MT. George B. Phair is a bright and luminous young heffonnier-which is French for cook-who concocts daily
 a mess of Breakfast Food" for the matutinaI de1ectation of the sporting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

with a sectional board floor, making the building available as a. hall for exhibitions and public meetings. This hall will be three times as large as the next largest hall in town.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
| Bailey S
| Column

You sboald have sen Ray Morgan disguised as =
bowler last night.
Answer To query from woman fsht fan: Jesse
willard the boxer does NOT own the Willard Hotel
He may be able 10 buy IL II he bezts Luther Nc
Cary.
If POKER vas sdded TO the liss cf games at the
next oymriad. we know Of : dandy team to enter.
guaranteed to elsan up.
Nov that Roger Brrsnahan has signed with the
Chicago Cuba he tells the reporters that the Windy
CTR trfbs VIII win the 1919 champisnship. GeeI but
Roger does hate himself.
Page ''spender'' Ward
For warm reading during the next c,ld SPELL an
interview from Frank Chance on what he thinks Of
Charles Webb Murray would send the mercury hik-
ing.
What = pair Of caicherS To draw to-BrssnahAn
the race this year. And also II Johnny ESers does
not make good as a manager. President Murphy
viii not have far 70 look for man for his berth.
The New York American promises to pint an
article by Chrsty Msthewson In which the pitcher
author "precicts a gigantic trade that will shake
the American League TO its very foundatioo. Per
haps Christy has caught Connie Mack trading Baker
Collins Barry. and MeIunis for Germany Sehse-
fer and Nick Altrock
PENIS students want To know why Ellis Ward
easyi The reason is because Ellis has a bisEer
pun with the rowing committee than his pupils have
with their oars.
--Consolation note-If YOU fall OF the wager there
are others
The nrxt thing Roger knovs they'll have him up
before a Senate investigating committee and make
him show how he grfs his money.
One think Frank Chance has to thank Chubby
Cuariie Murphy for slyvxy ia the an Of extractins
coin without pain TO the victim.
-Booe one q the Pittsburz youncterz. il well
fancied by Fred Clarke His name Is pronounced
Boob The fans viii never pronounce It that
way II he plays sood ball Rehs another German
companion for Honns Wagner. has his name pro-
nOuncsd "Rsy."
Now that jess Willard and Loot McCarty are
mentioned as possible opponents for the world
Championship We Win wait until James ]. Corbett
picks winner before placing bets In the derby.
THE BOwLERS LAMENT.
Bcwiers. I am dreaming
Of the days long gpne by
When ! rolled two hundred
And would n'er bat eye.
Ny hairs turning silver.
My sight Is fading. too;
Yet can remember
The day cculd beat you.
Comes from st. Louis the following:
FAREWELL. RoGERi
Good-hy. ROGER. yuu must leave Us
How hate 10 see you coi
BHt we're very glad. believe rs.
That you got that rull Of dough.
All the RIOTERS started bowling
When they you get the can
Hark. I hear the Cubs a-srowfing-
Farewell. Bresnah4n,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
TILFORD THOMAS WINS
AT JUAREZ TRACK
Hill Puts Up Great Ride, and His
Monnt Beats Chapultepee and
Irish Gentleman.

Juarez, Mex. Jan. r.-Tilford Thomas
eapably ridden by Hill, scored a very
easy victory over a small field of sprint
ers In the feature event al Juarez this
afternoon. The winner was a to / shot
and attracted very little public sup
port, the bulk OF the play centering
around Chapultepec and Irish Gentle
man. The weight handicap on the latter
proved to be great, although he finished
a bang-up third. head behind Chapul-
tepec. who In turn was beaten four
lengths by Tiiford Thomas for first
money. Princess Industry, Oakland, and
Falcada were the winning favorites.
The form players were dealt a hard
blow when Dick Carman's Rogon. odds
on fayorite, ran unplaced in the NTH
race. Carman lost the race and also
lost his horse. as Rogon was claimed
by ]. Krause. owner of Masalo. who
finished second. To add to carman's
fluctuations, Rightmire, his Jockey, was
set down for five days for rough riding
on Rogon- Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-hak furionrS Prin-
cess Industry, to 2 won; Royal Dolly to /,
second; Stare. 20 l. third Time. los IS. Jolly
Descendant. Mike Molett. Burning Bush, Evran,
and Force also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mle. Falcada. to . won,
Lehish, L to lsecond; Jack Ellis. 10 to l. third.
Time. la2 Munolette, Flying. Bonnie Bard
Lsmberth. Chief Desmond. Crx and Judge Wal
THIRD RAcE-Sx furiongS Tilford Thomas
q to S, ven: Chapultepec. to 5. second; Irish
Gentleman. . to s. third Time. ia5 Is. UPRIGHT
and Dr. Doueherty also rsn-
FOURTH RACE-fiye and ons-half furioues
Oakland. Q to 5. won; King stalwart. 6 to l. sese
ord: Ramsey. TO ]. third. Time, l17 IS sharp
er knight, Airs. oscuro. Geiico. and Bobby Cook
also ran.
wo1: Masaio. to /. second; Anne McGee. to i.
third. Time l:li IS. Colleen Ennis Ro,euta
Layminister, Percy Henderson. and Rcgun aiso an.
SIXTH RACE-Mile. insurance Man. TO q
won: Swish 7 30 5. second: Gold q Ophir. 4 10 i
third Time l.0 Is Console also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Major league managers. despairing Of
making trades that they have had in
view, are beginning to settle down and
study the material of which they are
certain. with view OF making teams
The chances for trades are. growing
more and more indistinct, but there Is one
still on the docket which may be con-
sumrnated during the February meetings
o. the two leagues. The deal involves
three Western clubs and there seems NOT
to be any reason why IL should not go
through. as II concerns only players
who. for one reason or another. are NOT
OF much value TO the teams that own
them, but are good enough TO ~ make
strong additions to other clubs.
Chicago. st. Louis, Cleveland and De-
troit all are anxious to make trades.
Boston. Philadelphia and Washington are
holding all the players they have who
are worth anything and depending upon
new material for strengthening for the
coming season So the American
Leagues strongest teams do not seem
to be In line for any changes.
In the National League not q trade L.
IN sight. and the chief interest lies In
the hold-outs- There are enough good
men unplaced and holding out for more
money to affect the race materially. In
deed, the hold-out situation In the older
organization is serious. The figuring on
New York. Chicago, and perhaps two
other teams seems TO depend a lot upon
signing up stars who are dissatisfied.
With Marquard out, New York loses a
lot In the figuring, but not so much in
the playing. as Marquard Is not as great
a pitcher as he seemed to be last sea-
son. Chicago needs Archer desperately.
without him the Cubs viii figure down
with Brooklyn and the disrupted Card
insls.
Hard TO Figure Pennant Races.
The doping OF the pennant races by
managers, owners. and others who
make a study OF baseball, has been In
teresting this winter. OF course. they
have not the full. complete data on
which to figure, and. in fact, they seem
to have less accurate material now than
they have had for years, because of the
chances of trades and the refusal OF GER
tain players to sign. Usually one has
only to figure on the known material
and the chances OF certain promising
minor leaguers making good Now the
situation is much more involved.
During the last week, I have studied
the predictions of eleven Notwithstanding
six managers.
contrast this with the pickings OF the
experts and managers on the National
League race. Some OF them went as
far down as fifth, but the great majority
tried only to pick first and second and
then threw up their hands. Their pick
ings were:
First-Pittsburg. 9: New York. 2.
Second-New York, s; Ptttsburs. 2;
Cincinnati. /.
Third-Cincipnati, 8; Philadelphia, .;
Chicago. (others not picked.
Fourth-Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Fifth-Chincago. Z.
The great argument in the National
League appears to be whether Cincinnati
will beat out Chicago. There is bigger
amount being wagered on this In Chicago
than on any other future sporting event
This, OF course, is prejudice. not dope.
Thinkers friends are backing the Reds
to beat out the Cubs under Evers.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
THE FURTHER SOUTH YOU
GO THE WARNER IT GETS
AND THE MORE IT COSTS


Fares are high on the railroads
Of the country. and on that ac-
count, IL for no other, Connie
Mack is planning to have his
White Elephants train in 1914
nearer home than San Antonio,
Tex. The camp in Texas is the
ideal place for a bunch of ath-
letes. but when one has to pur-
chase tickets for the entire
crew-well. that's a different
story. Connie is planning to
have his team get into shape In
Carolina or Virginia in 1914. thus
saving much coin.
The Highlanders will go camp
ing out In Bermuda like the
Washington team did at Char
lottesville last spring. Arthur Ir-
win SENS to think well of this
plan. and will have the bunch
live In two frame houses close
to the playing field Hotel at
fractions do not make mach Of
a hit with ball players. anyway.
and they viii probably welcome
the change.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
PITCHERS STAY IN
+ BIG SHOW LONGEST
Cy Young, Christy Matewson, and
Eddie Plank Are the Shin:
ing Examples.

Strange as II may seem, the pitchers
in tba hIp Lea pues last a lot longer tfr,n
,ha ca,chs-s ,r6.,d.rs .na ou,e.Idsr.
=. -. =.
"e . Pi.oei' " ioune' VIM oe
cams veteran Oh veterans. whereas
snch old-timers as Powell Mathewson'
Mullin, and Plank are still In the game.
Nor are wiltse, Bender, Moore, Petty,
Hughes ana yhita In the snrinx-chickeu
.,ass pahtns ~. ha, - suoh IIs, ~
..-- -. -, -.
ta' eis Sai' oe ioui4o uo'Hs uu''' '"oueN
ming bresnahan, ana Doom nave oeeh
at II a good while The oackstop posi-
ton has produced several veterans who
were veterans indeed. such as MCGUIRE
Farrell. Criger. Sullivan. and. I'm the
ola d.y. Flint uouave, ,ryins ~. No
-. Nie ~
no. w. 500 W Hue
mucn longer IMAM tne general run OF
players.
With Harry Davis. Tenney, and Chance
out of il, there are no real veterans
playing first base. Look at the big league
list-Merkle. Luderus, Daubert, Hoblitzel
Miller, Konetchy,- Saler. Chase Stahl,
Gandii, McInnes, Johnston, and StovaII-
all comparatively youngsters Second
base. too, is held down mostly by young
players-Doyie. Yerkes, Rath, and Pratt
E. Collins and Laporte cannot be called
old-timers. Hughes and Lajoie are the
veterans OF the lot.
At short the veterans are more promi-
nent-Heine and Honus Wagner, Tinker,
Wallace, Mcbride, and Bridweli. McMIl-
Ian and Doom are well seasoned. Barry
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
Kid Carter Indicted for Murder.

Boston. Jan. 11.-Jsmes B. Jennings.
better known as kid Carter" the prize
fighter, was indicted to-day for the muir
der of william H. Mcpherson. McPher-
son was shot to death on New Years
Day. the same day on which the body
OF Mrs Mildred Donovan, of Revere. an
intimate friend OF Jennings, was found
near a Maiden cemetery. Jennings told
the police he believed that Mcpherson
was detective following him. Jennings
was the last person known to have been
with Mrs. Donovan before her body was
found.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
ski PICK SOX
IOLAND Flag
managers and Critics Find
Difficulty IN Sizing
Up Race.
NATIONALS GET ONE
One Dopester Thinks the Maps VIII
Finish in Third Place the
Coming Season.
NATIONALS GET ONE
PICK TEAMS TO RANK.

First-Boston. s; Philadelphia,
4; Washington. 1.
second-Boston. 4; Phiiadei-
phia, g.; Washington. /.
Third-Boston, 1; Philadelphia,
/; Washington. Z; White sox, 4;
Cleveland. 1.
Fifth-xwhite Sox. 6; Cleve-
land, Q; Detroit. ..
: sixth-white. Sox. 1; Cleveland.
4; Detroit. 4.
seventh-cieveland. .; Detroit.
8; New York. s.
Eighth-New York. s; st.
Louis, H.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
DEAN OF THEM ALL.

New York. Jan. 11.-Christy Mathewson.
of the New York Giants, who climbed
into major league harness in 1900. to
day became dean of the major league
pitchers" through the release to a minor
league club yesterday of Jack" Powell,
of the ST. Louis Americans, who began
his big league career in 1899. J
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
HERE THEY ARE; :
CAN YOU BEAT EN-?
Continued from PAGE One.
terment of conditions that could not ha,
been WORSE
The Material.


been worse.
The Material.
What has Chance to work with as a
starter? Well, as starter. there is a
pretty fair outfield in Cree, wolter. Leii-
welt. and Daniels, two at least ranking
among outfield leaders and three ranking
as 800 hitters.
He has a fine young catcher in Ed
Sweeney, and Sweeney is the type that
will show far better results under a
leader like Chance.
He has one fine pitcher in Ford. who
until last year. with a tail-end team. had
won forty-eight games and lost only
seventeen in two years work. an average
above .7e0
He has possibilities In Fisher. Caldwell.
and Mcconnell, all three Of whom have
the stuff, but under bad conditions have
worked in the rut. toiling at top form
through only badly scattered intervals.
He has willing worker In Warhop
and possibilities in Schulz, Heating. Da-
Wis, and others. Not a great staff. but
not a poor one. IL rugged and driven into
shape
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
WASHINGTON OUT OF 1T.
U. 8. League Proposes to RehabiIi
tate It's Organization.

Chicago. Jan. n.-Plans for rehabilitat-
ing the United States Baseball Leagu,
are now under way, with the men who
promoted the organization last year
again In control. w. H. Whitman has
been reelected president of the Ieasue
and he is now directing his efforts to-
ward securing financial backing. The
cities to make up the circuit arr
Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Mflwau
kee. Indianapolis, Baltimore, Reading
and Kansas City.
II is understood !. parks. have been
leased in all these cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

TROTTER AND PAGER
Light Harness Items and Lines on How D. J. Mccarthy
Rounded Up Two-year-old Futurity.

BY L. ID. SALE
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
ParI. Wants Mccarty.

Among the many other offers which
Luther McCarty has received since ac-
quiring the heavyweight championship
Is one from Paris. The French pro-
moters want McCarty to fight Tommy
Burns there during the first week in
June, just before the running OF the
Grand Prix. They have offered him a
$4,000 guarantee and s2.5oo expense money.
'Mccarty has not stated positively
whether he win accept this offer or
not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BANQUET IS HELD BY
R0SEYMLE IlMPROVERS

Although It has been organized less
than three months. the Roseville
Business Mems and Citizens I'm
provement Association held a we'll
attended banquet last night at
Wards hall. Orange and Seventh
streets. The three hundred diners
heard addresses on matters pertain
ing to the interest Of Newark, and a
plea by Theodore S. Fettinger, presi-
dent of the Clinton Hill Improvement
Association. for commission govern
ment
Newark's importance and that of
the Roseville section were discussed
by A. v. Hamburg, president of the
Board of Trade. He urged economy
in municipal accounts to keep the
tax rate low. Mayor Julian Gregory,
of East Orange, advised for the
abandonment of party lines in the
interests Of efficiency in the admins
tration. and Commissioner Charles P.
Gillen. Of the Board Of Works, spoke
on the city's fight for better trolley
service.
Other speakers were Mayor Frank
]. Murray, of Orange; Commissioner
Arthur R. Denman, of the Board of
Works. and President Charles p.
Taylor. Of the Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
LAWYER SENDS CLIENTS
TO HIS cLAIRyOYANT SELr

CHICAGO. May ls.-InterestlnE
evidence Of the operations OF Charles
De Aivandros. alleged leader Of ths
elairvoyant ring now under invesfi-
CATION. has been presented to the
grand jury.
According to States Attorney
Hoyne, De Alvanoros led a dual ex-
istence, posing as lawyer and oper-
ating as a seer. As a lawyer he had
an Office downtown, and is alleged
to have directed his victims to ons
Of his three mystic "parlors. whers
be met them in disguise. Thus fls
was able TO make surprising dIs-
closures
He is said 10 have acted as CHAIR
man of weekly meetings held by clair
voyants where the white envelepa
fund" was contributed for distribn=
ton to politicians and detectives
who protected the operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
ONE PETITION OPPOSES
THEATRE; OTHER IN FAVOR


Two petitions. one opposing the
granting of license for a moving
picture theatre in the Vailsburg sec
ton and the other in favor of it..
were presented to the license commit
tee of the Common Council, at its
meeting last night. The applicant for
the license is C. NJ. Whittemon, of $50
Broad street. who wants to operate
an open-air -picture theatre
at 1929 South Orange avenue.
There were seventy-four signers to
the petition against granting the
license. Those opposed to it declare
there is another theatre of its kind
within $50 feet of the proposed site.
Thirty-fiv residents signed the petit
ton in favor of the theatre. The
committee deferred action on the APP
plication.