davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
Preliminarics Are Good.

The prellminaries were good. Dob.
! bins and Bell, hcavyweights of thu
| Twenty-iifth, mixed it for a half round
when Bell went down under left
swing to the jaw AMI struck on his
bead, and was out for some time
The second bout went six r unds to
decision, Pinnell bcint: awarded the
victory over Fielder. Both these men
are from the First Infantry. This pair
started in slow, but when called upon
by the house mixed it up so thoroughly
that the audience was heartily satisf, d.
Pinnell had height and reach, and was
able TO score with the left almost at
will. He has "A valuable asset in a
golden smile, bestowed impartially
upon the audience and his opponent,
which kept the house in good humor,
even when the going was bit slow.
Fielder S best efforts to remove the
smile were unavailing, as il was still
there after each miXup. Pinnell had
slight shade in the first five rounds,
and managed to acquire a lead in the
deciding one.
History repeated in the semi final,
which was booked AS star attraction.
Donovan, the crack lightweight of the
Second Infantry, put away Stone of
the Fourth Cavalry after two minutes
of fighting in the first round with a
right hook to the Jaw. Stone started
well, receiving Wild Bill S rushcs coolly
and chopping him with snort right and
left jabs, but Donovan changed his
style of attack, Strengthened his op,
ponent out, and landed the hook. This
/ settles all discussion over their pre-.
vious meeting.
Several fighters were introduced and
the air was thick with challenges and
accoptanccs, Charley Reilly of San
Franeisco challenged any man on the
Island at from 1873 to 100 pounds, Dono.
van or P.szczek preferred. II is quite
probable that he will be matched with
one of these men in the near future,
/ lntLinn .rns Lri.l- ~. IL. 49, -.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

take of the embarrassment. That Pinden letter promises become d historic document which will be filed away with the MuIigan letter and others which have been written Intentionally innocently, tas the Pindeu letter evidently was) for the noyance of administrations. Colonel Lewis de- nies the authorship of the letter. but think the denial will have weight with the most credulous his countrymen
 Pnden, the editor of the Peoria CnD Tribune, was the original Wilson man"-of Peoria. He had been for many years a friend and admirer of MT Bryan and also of Senator Lewis. It was felt. whether at first by MT. Bryan or Lewis that something should be done Pndel, and he offered the ambassadorship to Russia. His nomina- pending the senate, where it held up by the publicity given the letter him Senator Lewis
 The letter stated, among other things, that the appointment be given him for year. after which he expected to resign, the date of rcsig nation O be October l. 1914 MT Lewis urged ceptance by PindelI and he pointed out him that would be a big thing for him. He would be at expense for ambassadorial residence and en- tertainment He had a little daughter, A1r. Lewis minded him. who in after would recall with pride that father had ambassador sa. MT Lewis dwelt upon the just cause for fam fly pride which would be handed down even the fourth generations" MT. Lewis also formed MT. Pindel that he would meet in Russia many people worth while. It pointed out by the that PindeI would probably to resign at the end of year in order that he might of touch with the paper business. At the end of the year he would doubt elect exchange Petersburg for Peoria It especially desired by Mir. Bryan, MT. Lewis that MT. Pindell should accept the appoint ment.
 But the most remarkable part of the letter that PindeH would have nothing do during the year of his glorious servtude. No treaty would be negotiated with Russia during that time, though We have treaty relations with Rus sia Some doubt had been expressed in ny quarters regarding the diplomatic ability of MT. PindelL That gentleman had probably shared the doubt But here was promise that duty would be imposed upon him that would embarrass him tax his ability during his year of leisure. Accord ing to the letter, MT Bryan back of the promise that international business with great power should be suspended for a year in order that a simply Jacksonian democrat might devote himself to enjoyment and to the accumulation of enough family pride to last his descendants even to the third and fourth generations.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Advertising
By WALT MASON

OId Grocer Ciriggs sold me some figs and called them fresh and sweet but they old and full of mold. they fit to I gave the pigs those Weasly figs and cen the porkers baked: smeIlcd the fruit with wrinkled shoot, and badly shocked Then l told Jones caustic tones about those figIets stale, and he told Brown. went through distributing tale. Oh
 Brown told Smith, and he forthwith. told Black and White and Green, and they told links he methinIs. told or seventeen And so those figs l bought from Griggs kicked up famous fuss. and people cried: That blamed old snde will get no coin from ust' Now. here my redei Each crooked deed gets just that kind of each little is spread abroad, till people hoot your name You cannot beat cheat but that you suffer worst; and every time sneak dime your flames set back Thus Grocer Griggs by selling figs unseemly and unfit, seven cents
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
The National Guard

Out of Arizona has a revolt against the bureaucratic methods of the department which gives the national guard a recognition and which we believe will result in larger and efficient organization throughout the country The revolt had a small beginning It the matter of the of the members of the Arizona National Guard which participated in encamp- ment for which the law especially provides
 Adjutant General Harris against a regula- ton made by the militia division of the depart ment which he found to be unjust arbitrary and in apparent violation of the national guard He presented the late last summer and a decision just by the comptroller treasury sustains him. At the same time it breaks down all of many
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Sidewalk Sketches
THE DOCTOR
BY HOWARD L. RAM


 The doctor is an experiment station situated midway between this world and the life beyond Not all doctors look alike, but they all charge alike This charge usually makes the grocery bill look like q collection the kink-haired Koreans. A few years ago enterprisng doctor discovered that there is ar appendix to the human body and i'm mediatcy invented a new disease which has be- highly popular with people who don't know appendix glossary This operation is d very simple and be performed while you wait unless you have forgotten your checkbook The doctor is of the most learned men in the community and rarely confounds the professional terms. '1nateria medca' and "c pluribus unum. doctor gets what is coming to him in this world. and that is reason why the profession is crowded Nobody pays doctors bill until he is led up to it by the deputy sheriff and the result that every physician has collection mdeWed promissory notes and judgments that he couldn't cash in for a lap robe. Many doctor las made a thirty-mle drive d winter night only discover the day that his patient was several years in at the shooting gallery. The is the only in the community whose accounts collected by kind and merci- full providence. If it were not for the human ton que the doctor wouldn't know what to do with his surplus pills. he take one fceting glance a the complexion of the tongue and tell immediately whether the patient is troubled with bunions is trying to collect little loose change the form of accident insurance.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

crime that the author gives the reader may agree, but all comprehending readers will with him in the emphasis that he places upon environ ment and heredity causes and upon such conse quent causes iliteracy dsordered imagination and want. A stimulating chapter such of crime as hot weather and other "cosmic phenomena" leads off the book Of the individual factor of crime is given large consideration.
 Ar Mosoy has made contribution genuine value to a subject that is attracting wider in lerest. That our still prevailing primitive system is wrong. that it is lacking in heart and sense proved by such personal investigations that of Thomas Mott Osborne-to name others. There is a great deal of suggestion for lawmakers, for reormers and the plain people in this volume. And inteIl- gently humane spirit pervadeS them.
 Causes and Cures of Crime" is published by the C. Y. MOsby company, St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
LIFE ON THE NEW DANCES
Is Latin a Dead Lanouaqe

Tango Tangere Turki Trotum.
 Mother Cat table)-People ought to applaud that young man for swinging that girl around so brutally that dance
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
CONVICTED
nI.1lelIa | Innt

"Luella, don't you associate with Wombat any more. Today l heard her husband called a thief
 NOW, ma, you too big a hurry Ar Wombat is thief He is a very respectable pire"- Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
AVOIDING EMBARRASSMENT

Would you arrest a woman in d slashed skirt?"
 "Certainly not replied the policeman gentleman. I should turn my face and never see her'-Mashingtnn Star
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
A PrinceIy Reward

United States Senator J. Lewis has ceeded in embarrassing his friend, Secretary Bryan and in a smaller degree President Wilson must par
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
VIGIL

CRichard Burton in the Bellman) Why should it irl1 me. the night
 After the day that is done? Stars making distant delight,
 Dew pools instead of the sun? Soft, cool winds, and the scent
 Of gardens, silent and sweet; Why should I lack of content,
 Joys like these at my feet? Winds. waters, skies be my friend. Grant me swift sleep, and to wake Swiftly my waiting at end
 Dearest. be mine with daybreak.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
A PARDoNER ON CRIME

Thomas Speed NIosby was author of the Missouri law d board of p7rdons and paroles. statement is fitting introduction to d statement that d book called Causes and Cures of Crime" has written by Thomas Speed Mosby and is just recently published
 two facts go naturally together, for the spirit of the pardon parole the spirit pardon attorney the administration of Governor Folk. service there, his personal contact with prisons and prisoners and his very wide study have convinced him that prevailing penitentary sys- tems wrong, that capital punishment is a futile social crime and that the right way to dealing with crime is by the ways of reform and the ways of prevention
 The suppression of crime is not at all a legal question: says MT. Mosby. 1t is rather problem for physicians and economists
 The law helper medicine and economics and morals and religion is neglected by MT. Mosby. he has a the prosecutor the old system of criminal law which deals only with the individual public defender he believes, should travel with prosecutor along the road to getting at the facts and applying correction that will really correct
 In this connection it may be stated that MT. MOsby advocates compensation to the dependents of convicts while they working the state. lie believes that the pententiary (while it lasts) and all penal and correctionary institutions should be under the virtual control of pardon and parole board
 The book is written in popular style that makes it easy reading for everybody. the time that it displays scientific understanding of it's subject It shows too. quite prodigious amount of study by MT. Mosby, the results of which given understandngIy the reader
 With all the analysis of the social causes of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

regulations imposed by the militia division authority law.
 These regulations, by one, have been made for the good the service, but the good O certain regular army officers. They became more and more oppressive to the guardsmen and their officers that a good deal of public spirit qured to keep in the ranks, and it became in creasngy difficult to find good officers for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Stovall May Be Used
In Deal With 'Yanks'

WASHINGTON, sept. 26,--Man-
ager Hickey is not holding back with
his new men and will push into the
fray at every opportunity, as he is
to discover just who ne has on the
payroll with ability enough to repre-
sent the Browns next season.
When Hickey was asked about the
disposition that was TO be made Of
ex Manager George Stovall, d
troubled look came over Rickey's
face, and he said
Il have not yet decided what to do
with Stovall. He Is a cracker Jack
ball player, and / would like to keep
him, but George wants to get away,
and | suppose we will have to let
him go. There are several clubs after
him. but his disposition will be set
tied when / arrive home Frank
Chance viii probably be favored with
Georges services, although nothing
definite has as yet been decided upon
between the New York and St. Louis
clubs. Mr.. Chance wants to let me
have money for Stovall but | would
like to have a couple of his pldyeT
In exchange instead Of the cash AS
soon as | arrive home and have an
other consultation with Mr. Hedges
a deal will prOha bly, be fixed up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
VARDON AND RAY
SURE To PLAY
HERE OCT. nth

q TUART MAIDEN, golf profess
y sional for the Atlanta Athletic
Club at East Lake, announced
yesterday that there remained no
doubt that Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray, the great British profess
sional golfers. would be seen in At
lanta Saturday, October Il, when
they would play two rounds, morn
ing and afternoon, on the links of
the Atlanta Athletic Club.
For opponents the British cracks
will have Maiden, holder of the course
record at East Lake, and Willie Mann,
his able assistant.
The play probably will be in the
form of a four ball match, though
the players may be paired and match
ed individually. to divide the gallery.
II it threatens TO be of unwieldy size.
II " certain that every golfer in At
lanSa who can possibly get out TO the
East Lake links will be in the gallery
that follows the renowned British
players who fought their way
through a field Of 100 Americans, to
be tied at the top, and finally beaten.
by Francis Ouimet, the golfing mar
vel of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
By 0. B. Keller.
THIS being the open Season for
shooting dope at the Worlds

THIS being the open Season for
shooting dope at the Worlds
Series, we take advantage Of
the opportunity to fire off the follow
ing boomerang:
The Athletics are mighty lucky to
be in it.
Which may be elaborated q trifie
for the benefit of those who were
looking for a flat-footed prophecy as
to the ultimate result of the classic
event
THERE are several reasons why
Connie Mack is lucky to cut the
Big Money this year, the principal
rea son being his ball club.
If c. Mack had enjoyed the same
ball playing his club supplied him
in 1910 and 1911-or even in 1872
he would have romped under the wire
on the chin strap, or words to that
effect Boston was out Of the way
this year; left at the post. There
was nothing much to do but go out
and cop.
But first the iron man, Jack
Coombs broke under the strain Of
an old injury And then the rest Of
the pitching staff. saving only the
wonderful Eddie Plank, wobbled
along for weeks, game after game
requiring two, three or four pitchers
to hold the enemy while the smuggling
of Baker and Collins and McInnis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
But Will the Bones Roll Nafuas" through the Worlds Series Well?
C. MACK'S LUCK CARRIED HIM TO FOURTH PENNANT

brought home the bacon by a streak
of lean.
A ND here's where Mr. McGillicuddy
"A was lucky to finish in front.
Washington, Cleveland and Chicago
all showed the most diaboliCal pen
chant for assisting Friend Mack.
They didn't do it meaningly-of
course. But you must have noticed
that just when the White Elephants
were Keeling and tottering. Cleveland,
instead Of closing in, would be taxi
ing a licking from Washington or
the Sox And Washington never
could get near enough to threaten the
waveTing MaCkmen because of the
stubborn scrap the Senators always
encountered in a series with Cleve-
land or the White Sex.
q YER and over it happened. At
~ least three times the Maps reached
a position from which one stout squirt
might have displaced the leaders
But the honesty 81 baseball and
the fighting ability Of clubs with no
hope of a pehnant, conspired to save
the Athletics-that, and the long lead
they obtained in the early season
rush that ma Ie them for the only
time this year, look like the cham
pions of 1910 and 1911,
D Ut with all their troubles, the
- Irish luck of the Clan McGilH-
cuddy held good, and the White Ele-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

plants cinched the flag and their cut
in the Big Cush several days before
that other scrappy Irishman and his
speed boys could Law undisputed
claim 10 the gonfalon in the National.
So far, so good-or maybe it is so
lucky.
But now comes the real test. And
if there's anything in the turn OF the
tide in luck it's coming to G. Mack
in this series. and to Muggsy Nc
Graw.
But it will be reverse for both.
MACK had a barrel of luck in the
4'I big series Of 1911 with ninth
inning home runs by Baker and such
things. He had hogshead of luck
this year.
McGraw had no particular luck
during the season, and it would be a
hardy American League fan that
would suggest that the Giants were
lucky in the Worlds Series against
Boston in 1871, or against the Ath-
letics in 1911
And one doesn't have to be very
superstitious to pipe ii off that a
string of naturals won't roll on for
ever-unless the bones are loaded.
II ERE'S another slant to the situa-
ton, too.
McGraw has some shakes of an
outfield to offer in rebuttal, both in
gardening and batting, this fall
Reports from Chicago, where the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
GOLF IMPETUS
ADDS To LINKS
At BROOKHAVEN

TINE golf business in Atlanta Is
responding as II to a powerful
stimulant with the Atlanta
Athletic club course being entirely
revised and made over under the di-
rection Of George Adair the Brook
haven course being heightened to the
regulation eighteen holes, and Mr.
Adair's Druid Hills course daily as
Stunning a more finished aspect It is
small wonder that the baseball and
football fans stop every now and then
to wonder audibly, Where are We
at?"
Yesterday 1.-THE second nine holes Of
the Brookhaven course were staked
out according to plans laid by McKen-
Zie & Barker, and the work OF clear
ing the ground. grading and tur1ng
the fair green and putting green's will
progress as fast as possible. In order
that the next golflng season may open
with a complete course, not shorter
than 5000 yards. at Brookhaven. The
ultimate limit for the course is ex-
pected to be $500 yards, which would
put It beyond any of the well-known
championship courses in America or
in Europe. in the matter of sheer dis
lance at least.
The present nine hole course mean
while is being maintained in excellent
condition, and play will cotinue all
through the winter, unless the wealth
er becomes unduly severe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Maps Claim Matty Is
King of All Hurlers

NEW YORK, Sept. ht.--Almost all
Of the Maps agree that Christy Math-
ewson is the greatest pitcher the
world has ever seen and they think,
or many OF them do, that he will even
surpass Cy Young's wonderful record,
both in percentage OF games won and
in total number Of victories. In %
seasons in the big leagues Cy pitched
507 victories and was charged with
32i defeats, giving him a ranking of
.6i2. In 10 seasons as A major Lacquer
Mathewson has won 329 games and
lost 100 mark of .673. So to equal
Young's record Matty must stick in
the big tent nine more seasons and
win 17S more games.
He's a wiz" says Vean Gregg, in
speaking of Mathewson. "Pitches
without a strain and he has it on EN-
all"
Yes, and in seven or eight years
Mathewson Will just be getting in his
prime" declared Olsen. and when
he does get in his prime. look out for
him. He'll break up the National
League, for any team VIII be lucky II
II ever wins a game from him"
Yes, and do you know why that old
boy lasts so long and keeps on win
ning?" Chimed in Willie Mitchell It's
because he takes baseball as play. He
gets just as much fun out Of every
game he pitches as a corner lot hurler
when he wins his first game from the
Ajax sluggers. He never worries. he's
never had sore arm, and he plays
baseball becauso- he gets more pleas
ure out Of that imam anything else. no
wonder he's the best in the game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

work OF the Giants never Is regarded
with an eye OF loving Indulgence, in
dictate that Burns, Snodgrass and
Murray are going great guns.
Murray and Snodgrass, the old
hands, are faster than ever. the eX-
perts say. The wretched experience
of Snoddy last year seems to have
mended instead Of broken him, ana
he is showing great accuracy and
judgment in handling fly balls.
The new man, Burns, Is rated as
good as as Josh Devore in his prime,
so far as fielding goes, and he is a
bear at the bat, with the true Nc
Graw ability to wait for the good
ones, pick them out, and slam them
hard. He is fast-MCGraw won't
have anybody who isn't speedy, I'M
less he is a catcher or a pitcher
and adds to the daring attack on
the Giants, once they achieve the
towpath
IND the pitchers-bUt they deserve
n a special chapter. or maybe d
special volume.
II might be mentioned as 4 sort of
post prandlal suhterfuge that Math-
ewson, Marquard and Demaree have
to date yielded $40 hits in LOB in
nings, while Plank Bender. houck
Bush and Shawkev If the opposition
have been nicked 734 times in 9G3 Ia
innings.
II you want to make up a compari-
son, it's good and congenial exercise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Cy Falkenberg Picks
Memo as Rising Star

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Cy Falken-
berg picks Memo Leibold for the out
field sensation of the American
League next year Leibold's chief
trouble this season has been in judg-
ing fly balls.
What is the matter with my
starts? What makes me do it?"
Memo quer.e5~of long Cy. Il never
used to do that in the American As
ISOLATION, did II"
You certainly did not replied
Cy. But there were no double-deck-
er grandstands in the association to
bother the outfelders and make the
balls hard to judge before they rose
out Of the shadows. You'll have your
bearings next season
Cy figures Memo is now striking his
gait with the bat and that he will be
300 hitter next year
Yes, and he will be getting more
bases on balls next season. too" pre-
diets Falky. when he's hitting 300
the pitchers will be trying TO put
more stuff on the ball and Nemo's
size will make that hard to do sue
cessfully."