davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RED SOX CRIPPLED BY
LARRY GARDENERS INJURY

BOSTON. June THE injury sus-
tsined by Larry Gardner. the star
third baseman Of the worlds cham
pion Boston Red Sox. when he slid
into second base In a game at St.
Louis. turned out TO be Of far more
serious nature than was at first sus-
pected. Gardner returned 20 Boston
two DAYS after he sustained the in
jury.
An X-ray photograph Of Gardeners
foot and ankle shows the ligaments
Of the ankle badly torn and the arch
of The foot broken. The attending
rrvsician stated that II will be al
least two weeks before Gardner viii
be abe Co have the plaster cast re-
moved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AID W0LGAST AND DUNDEE
ON EDGE FOR GO TUESDAY

LOS ANGELES. June 7.-Ad VOL
CAST and Johnny Dundee each went
over the full routine Of training yes
terday and both proved TO the salts
faction Of the fans assembled at their
camps that they are IN nrst-class
condition right now for their bout on
June TO-
There were nearly 1900 fight fans
assembled at the Doyle camp at Yer
non where the "DutChman' is doing
his work. and after the grind vas
over II seemed the consensus Of opln-
ion that Ad was his old-time self
again.
Dundee boxed several rounds az his
training camp at Peters gymnasium
in Venice. going there with Kid
Dalton and two each with Hobo
Dougherty and Joe Motto. Dundee
seemed TO b. working for speed and
stamina. two things he viii need
against Wolgast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
COLLINS LECTURES CLASS
OF BOYS ON BASEBALL

NEW YORK. June Ray Collins.
pitcher OF the Boston Red Sox. worlds
champions addressed an attentive
class Of boys on baseball at the Green
witch settlement house last night. In
answer to his request 70 ask ques-
lions. one youngsters query was:
How does il feel to pitch against
Ty Cobb with the bases iammed2"
Collins decided that II was trifie
unpleasant. There followed a fusil-
lade Of questions, ranging. rs II true
that Germany Schaefer was a drum
mer boy I'm the Revolutionary War;
to How much moisture does Ed
Walsh use on his splitter"
The boys asked who was the bet
ter. Ty Cobb or Honus Wagner. and
appeared iucredulous when Collins
said he had never seen the Flying
Dutchman."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LEACH STILL ON THE JOB
TO REPLACE OTIS ClYMER

CHICAGO. ILL. JUNE III hts
legs do not go back on him, Tommy
Leach will be the regular Cub center
fielder for the rest OF the season,
Otis Clymer occupying the bench
Leach is quick in fielding flies. and
since he has been filling Clymer
shoes his batting has been consistent.
But II is because Of Tommy's knoWl-
edge of opposing players and where
10 play for them that gives the vet
eran the first call on the position. he
shifts for every batter and signals the
other two men in the field 70 90 the
same. as Evers has given MIN l9e
privilege OF directing the outfeid
play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MANY FORMER CHAMPS
ON THE REDS PAYROLL

Cincinnati hasn't had a champion
ship ball club since the memory OF
man. or rather since SO, when the
Cincy Reds didn't lose a single game
during the entire season.
Still no team i'm the country has g.
many players who have been con
nected with former league champion
shin clubs as the Reds this season
Take down the list and note.
Joe Tinker. MordeCai Brown ang
Jobnnv Killing were once with the
cubs when they were title holders
Devore. Becker. Groh and Ames wers
with the Giants when they copied
the National League emblem last sea
son.
seven former champs d
whole ball club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AT MONTREAL.

FIRST-Two-ye year old maidens, 5 fur
longs: xBoozer 1O1. Cap Rutledge 1O1,
xCrabscina 1902, Dolly Waters 1914. sin
sin 104 Silver Mesh 10I, Tempest 100,
Requiram 107, Stilletto los Martin
Casca 1OS, xPeacock los, Kettledrum
Ill, Patty Regain Ill, Marian III.
sECOND-Three-ye -olds, fur
longs: Jonqun 1O1. Minnie Bright 1903.
Jessup Burn los, F1orida's Beauty 1O6,
Allaneen los, ChemulpO los, Black River
los, Oakley 10, Standard ITO, Right
Easy Ill, Rye Straw Ill, Toddling Ill,
Judge Monk 11S, Frog 11S.
THIRD-Three-y year, Ids. furlongs:
Maybe 30, King SAKE 100, Wilfrid
Gerdes 49, Velsini 119, Strife 100, oliver
Lodge 1874, Gin Stream 1913.
FOURTH-Three- year olds and up,
furlongs: Oliver Lodge e6. Cogs 81,
Kingly 81, Crisco e. Airey 10s, Upright
l05. Petulouie 105, Batwa l05, Gin
Edge lis
FIFTH-Handicap steeplechase. about
2 miles: DR.. Heard 1870, Chocura 1874,
Bally Hack 134. Bronte 1888. Young Nor
pheus 1879.
SIXTH-Three-y esr-olds and up, sell
ing, mile. Clinton IS, Ralph Lloyd go,
Fairy GOdmother IS, Big Dipper sS,
xElla Crane IS. xDynamo 100, Has
son 1906.
sEVENTH-Four-y ear-olds and up,
selling, mile and one furlOng: Tom
Hayward 80, xBash 98. xShOrty North
cut 100, Myrtle Marion lOl. Azo lO5,
Hatteras Ill, xGolden Treasure 1902.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
POLE VAULT FOR sRITIsHERs.

English athletes are 10 take up pole
vaulting. heretofore neglected owing
To the danger Of the pole breaking
and the jumper being impaieG on d.
They have recently introduced a new
uole. composed Of bamboo. buuuG with
a certain kind Of tape, which is ~
extraordinary strength and safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RESULTS.
Al louisville.

FIRsT-slx furlongs: Coreopsis 100
CkederisJ. $3.50. 1880. 1850. won; Cedar
Brook 101 (Teahan), 4.40. $50. second;
Kelly 9S (MarJin), 4.40, third. Time
1913 3-5. Also ran: Royal Amber. Dan
Berry. Sir Offenbach, Titles Nightmare,
over the Sands
SECOND-Five and one-half furlongs:
Frances NJ. 105 MARTINI. 9.1O, 400. $40,
won; Bushy Head 40 (Ganz), $50, 40,
second; Candy Box tBuxtonl, $50,
third. Time 1908. Also ran: Meshach,
Emerald Gem. Della Mack, Green Brae,
Harwood. Lindar.
THIRD-six furlongs: Verena 100
CKederis). 901O. $40, 14.3O. won; Amo-
ret 113 CGanz), $50, $50, second; after
Glow % (Neylon). 800. third. Time
1.131-5. Also ran: Phyllis Antoinette,
Evelyn Yowric, Guide Post. Chapulte-
pee, Husky Lad and Duquesne.
FOURTH-Five furlongs: Old Rose
bud IFS (McCabe). $40. $50. 2.3O. won
Little Nephew lis LoftusD. $50, $40,
second; Importation 121 (Steele), $50
third. Time :5S rs. New record). Also
ran: Boots and Saddles, Vandergrift.
FIFTH Handicap. purse. six fur
longs: Caughill. 1856 G.oftus) $50, 800,
? so, won; Grover Hughes, 1903 (Buxtonl.
40 and ESQ, second; Jim Basey, los
tMcCahey), $50. third. Time, l:l7 80
Little Father and Buckhorn also ran.
sIXTH-Mile and one sixteenth; Flo
raj Day 1O7 (Kederis). $50, ESQ, $50
won; Tecumseh 100 (McCabe). $40, $40
second Ursula Emma 10l (Callahan)
Carpathia, Duces, Daffy and Trojan
Belle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Jacksonville Divides
Bill With Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c.. June e
Charleston and Jacksonville broke
even to-day in a doubleheader, the
Gulls winning the first game, l to o,
and losing the second, to 0. O'Brien
allowed the Tarpons but one hit,
shutting Jacksonville out cleverly
Foster and Grover had a pitchers
duel in the second contest, Grover
winning. The box scores:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MILLER GETS A MATCH.

GREAT FALLS. MONT. June l.
Walter Miller. OF Minneapolis. cham
pion welterweight wrestler. Wis
matched yesterday with Tom Sonta 3,
Montana champion. for a bout here
June "a. Both men will weigh in ut
145.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
M'CUE OFFERED GO WITH
KLBANE At CINCINNATI

RACINE. WIS, June IA sport
ing club in Cincinnati has offered
ATa.tv NCCue a battle with Johnny
T-fIbene on July 4, and the Racine
fighter is ready 10 accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Summary: Two-base hits-Chap-
pene, Menefee. Total bases on hits
jacksonville. /; Charleston. 3. First
base on balls-HortOn, / O'Brien, l.
Left on bases-Jacksonville, 3;
Charleston. 5. Struck out--By Hor-
ton, 2: by O'Brien, 6. Sacrifice hits
Smith. Winston. Stolen bases-Kipp
Hoey. Weir. Double plays-Hoffman
to Maurer to Melchoir; CuetO TO
Maurer TO Melchoir. Time Of game
1918. Umpires-Taylor and Grover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
pHILLI-s RELEASE PITCHER.

PHILADELPHIA. June t.-Tn=
Philadelphia club has released Pi'ch-
-r Lleveflyu TEi-Sta-e League re-
-ruit. 10 the Pur- sEogtE clue 81 the
Virginia League. under optional
agreement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

FlhSI-- t1dnllcdpf ~ lNlAOHhss Live
Wire 143, Jack Cade 1854. Lord Leighton
Thief 145, Undertook 1856, Pam l45,
Pete 40, ReybOurne 1T2.
SECOND-The Piping Rock National
Plate, steepiechase, for army horses,
about miles: O. X. 159, kinnelon l6l.
Rapid Flight 146. Zagg 1862. San Angelo
l5g, Old Erin 1852. Wooltax 147.
THIRD-Glencoe Plate, steeplechase,
about quarters of a mile Bros
seau 14e, Roland Pardee 145. Bill An
drews 1874, Wrinkle 161. Delirium 15O
Boisterous 1876, Jim Hanson 144 Country
Guy 1877. Himation 1885 Rock Abbey 1854
Ticket OF Leave 1877. Shannon River l44
Navarro 157, Penobscot 149, OwRnuN
1872, ExemplaT 144, Obear l41. Nosegay
144
FOURTH-The Piping Rock Subscrip-
ton Race, final furlongs. Belle Terre
l1g, Some Kid i19. Nancy Orme lis,
Piping Hot 11s. Virginia Lass 1lS, Au-
rora ll9.
notwithstanding Plate. private
sueepstake. two-year- Olds. 81 furlongs;
Worst Dale lis. stake and Cap 112,
Cutaway III. Uncle Nun lis, Black
Broom liz. Northern 112. Cross Bun l12,
Violet Ray H.
sIxTH-steeplechase handicap, sell
ing, about 2 miles: Simondale l42, Tie
lie D l45, Guatemetzin 40. Golden 1876,
O'Connor ISL. Jesuit 1853. Rapid Flight
1872, Fl Bart 142, Faultless 1873
SEVENTH Brookville Plate, three
year-olds and up. mile and sixteenth (;
Chanda 115, Willing l5Z, star Gaze l4s.
Captain Matlock l47. Johnny l41. Astute
las, Footlights 147, Highland Chief $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Total bases on hits-Jacksonville, 6:
Charleston. g. Bases on balls-On
Grover. 1 off Foster, 3. Left on bases
Jacksonville. 5; charleston, J.
struck out-By Grover. 3; by Foster,
Z Sacrifice hit-Hawkins. Sacrifice
Av-Cueto. Stolen base-Melchoir
Double plays-Maurer 10 Melchoir'
Hoey TO Foster: Maurer to CuetO 10
Melchoir. Time-1:45. Umpires-El-
bridge and Horton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

DefB prompts me 10 ASK why diS
the comebacks not more fire.
quent?
Every season a great number of
players are shipped to the minors.
Some are men who have been bought
or drafted and some who have been
I'm the big show for some time, but
who have not outlived their useful
ness there. OF course these players
that are bought or drafted are as a
rule, young players and they were
purchased with the view OF securing
them as an asset to be used when
ripe. The players that have been in
the big league for a time. however.
and then are shipped to the minors
are the ones that | have special ref
erence to.
After serving a while in the big
league these players become careless
In their work. They do not go back
sufficient to keep them out, but they
take II for granted that they are
there to stay and therefore become
! Indifferent in their work. Before they
realize what has happened they are
| back in the minors.
The fact that they are back should
not be looked upon by them as proof
| that they are going" but should be
taken as so much medicine. This
medicine, when taken judiciously,
gets results
When these go back" players get
into the minor leagues they generally
make the mistake OF their lives for
Immediately they begin TO play minor
league ball instead OF putting their
shoulder TO the wheel and becoming
comeback
BASEBALL, IL a game for the am
- bilious. II always has been and
always will be. The ones that 20 about
their work with Indifference have no
place in baseball The players are
out on the field for only about 2
hours. II they cannot give the best
they have all the time they should
not be playing at all.
! THERE are players all over the
l country who have the ability to
come back and come back strong and
serve IN the big show for some time,
| but the fact that they have been sent
| to the minors has dampened their
! enthusiasm when it should only be
an incentive to go back to this big
show.
! Falkenberg is by no means a young
| ster but the players OF the Amen-
can League have been so loud In his
praise of his work as n pitcher that
| II should be the ambition OF every
player sent down by the big league
| to do as he did
|
NHTHEN you see a player run half
Wv WAYS 10 first and walk the rest
| Of the way on an infield hit or when
| he hits a fly 10 the Outfield and joys
| to first instead Of hustling toward
] second YOU can make up your mind
| that ne Is lacking IN ambition and In
the matter Of comeback he has not a
| chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY Monty.

n JEW YORK, June Have the
IN Giants struck their stride? So
II seems The team at last
has uncovered punch. said wallop
being the same haymaker that mauled
obstacles out Of the path of the tri-
umphant campaigners in 1911 and
last year, 1t strikes at the most vul-
nerable part at the most telling time
the unexpected moment. In that
one word unexpected" you have the
secret and basis Of the entire Nc
Graw system.
THE Giants are stridlng along now
in seven league boot manner
and the same pace maintained VIII
leave the Brooklyns well to the rear
and the Phillies ere long will be
obliged to gaze at the end of the New
York automobile on which the IL
cense plate is displayed. The only
question is whether they Will main
tain this rate. The Giants, with
their dander up and driving in one Of
their ferocious streaks, put up by
odds the strongest game OF any team
in the circuit. At all other times they
play worse ball than the Boston
Braves OF 1912 However, this team
OF extremes appears set for a spell
OF its Or. Jekyll days. with Mr.. Hyde
| buried in its wake
THE renaissance Of the Giants
dates from week ago Thurs
day. when they struck the Phillies IN
the start of a series that had the
bromidium crucial" written all over
II. The league leaders marched out
onto the Polo Grounds cocky and
OOzing confidence at every port. Their
battle cry was for cleanup that
would place them beyond all dan
ger Of being overhauled by the two
time monarchs of the circuit. What
they ran into was the antithesis of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AT MONTREAL.


FIRST-Five and one-half furlongs
Travers los CSmalD, So, 3-5. out. won;
Wanita 100 (Turner), II, 2. even, second;
Kettle Drum 10 q. Wilson,, s. 3, even,
third. Time 1903 40. Also ran: Scarlet
Letter. Co. c., Bulgar, Laura.
sECoND-six furlongs: Caper Sauce
III iAdam), IL. out. wonh Breast
Plate l07 CWarrington), 2, IL, out, sec
ond: Calumny ITO (Montour). 4, ?, l-5.
third Time 1:14 40. Also ran: Sir
Melvin, Oakland Lad.
THIRD-Mile: Hoffman 100 Csmali).
3. SIS. out. won: Towtonfeld lO7 CWil-
SOM, 2. AS, out, second; Pardner 100
Doronde), 3, even, out, third. Time
1:41 Us Also ran: oliver Lodge, Airey,
Mediator
FOURTH-1A miles: Bwana Tumbo
l31 Cwlson), SIS. 2-5. out won; Gin
Stream 129 (Turner), 2, 3-5, out, sec
SIS, 2-5, out Time 2:10 l-5. Also ran:
Maybe and Strife.
FIFTH-About ga miles: The Proph-
ct 100 CKerrnath), 9-5, as, out, won;
Guncotton 152 tDupreel. 90. 40, out
| second; BuckthOrn 145 tKelliferl. J.
even, out. third. Time 5:15. Jack Den
nerlen fell,
sIXTH-Five and a half furlongs;
Royal Message. ITO CBruce), 3. even. t-2
won; Americus, 1Os CHopkins), Is. s. 3,
second; Honey Bee, SO (Snider), 2, $40,
out third. Time, 1908 3-5. Marsand
Sylvestris, Kenneth, Real Star, Ben
LOYAL, Veneta, Strome. Robert Bradley
Rive Straw. Stickpin, HarcouTt, L See 1t,
and Double Five also ran.
sEvENTH-1h miles: Naughty Lad
| 1O4 (MontOur), 10. 3, 1-3, won; Guilty
hunk 100 CDreyer), 4. S-5, out. sec
| ond: Stairs 100 (Dennler), 40, out
third Time 2:10. Also ran: Nadzu
| Duke Of Bridgewater and Pack LaXon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FALKENBERG IS
GOOD EXAMPLE
FOR COMEBACKS
Bv Joe Bean.

THE recent come back OF Falken-
berg prompts me to ask why are
the comebackS not more fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

'Batted for Foster in ninth.
Score nv innings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
At BELMONT.

FTRST-six furlongs: Grayling 165
M I. BeID. 3-5. out, won; Rural De-
livery 1855 &C. F. Alpers). 6-5, 80;
Mldeleburg l65 CB b. Lewis). 8, SO
out. Time, 1875. Also ran: Manasseh
SECOND-Mile: Eadbald 16I lJ.
Tucker, 1-3, out, won: Willing 162 tE.
Tucker5 4. s-5, out, second; Handrun-
ring III IIeutenant RockwelD, u, g.
As third. Time 1851. Also ran: Due
Guard, Johnny. Inquisitor, Gilbert, Nor
bitt
THIRD-Nfne and one-quarter: star
Gaze H. CMcCahey) 40, out, won, tii-
Virile l22 CButwelD, So. AS, out, third
Time eos Also ran: Blankenburg, As
fufe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
(By Federal wireless Telegra0h. }

t.
fLouman
o
o .a, !
Nevada
cent? educ ion
by
Sate
~
will
etc
viii al deton bepa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

a meeting of the members Of Kaka
.ko Mission was held in the KallaaI
Mission last night. 1t was presid
over by John NJ. Martin, who has he
acting as superintendent OF the m.
SION since the death of the I'ic Phar
w. Rider, who WIS J eloyad lv all Il
residents of hakGaIu.
Thus far the ,pystioa las not be,
filled by permanent appointment. II
members are being given chamce
express n choice as to what kind of
man they wnGt. st tie moeline Ia
night Roland Cllrdro .seut ia the /,
lowing written statement Of villa.
believed shonld be the qualities of Il
man who succeeds the lac suporinte
dent:
"What kind of mau 70 want
take charge of he Mission!
a man Of God aud man full
God s love. nan VITO viii let CO
have His own way wth him. A ma
who has a strong and good mind IN
Il Cody spirit. A man that viii 10y
us all and teach us the way of Christ
that we may have everlasting life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
RES|CNAT ION
Of N NAB IS
ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, June 25.-(By As
socistcd Press Cable.)--President viii
son has announced the acceptance Of
the resignation of United States Attor-
new McNab of the district Of Cal.
ifofnia. Accompanying the announce
ment is a statement from the President
in which he exoncrates Attorney Gen.
eral McReyn0lds Of any effort to de.
feat the ends of Justice in ordering a
continuance Of the eases of Dem Cam
inett and Mmry Diggs, charged with
violating the Mann White Slave Act,
and the ease of the Western Fuel Com.
pany, under federal indictment for
fraud.
McNab had alleged that undue in
fluence had been brought in having
these eases continued and Attorney
General McReynods as well as Com.
missioner OF Immigration Caminetti
were nceused of being responsible for
the delay.
McReynolds, in defense of Caminetti,
stated that he had ordered continu.
ance of the cases to enable the com.
missioner of immigration to remain in
Washington until he had opportunity to
get in touch with his new duties. Com.
missioner Caminetti is attorney for his
accused son.
President Wilson IS exOneratim of
the attorney general would indicate
that McReynolds' explanation has been
accepted.
1t is expected that a successor TO
United States Attorney McNabb will
I \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

The United States Army transpC
Dix, which sails today from Seat
for Honolulu and Manila will be
command of Capt. George II. Pierce
civilian master. The change follows
order abohshing the system Of assia
ing commissioned officers to comman
on transports, and practically reliev
all these vessels of military cont
while at sea.
Captain Pierce will be under orde
from the quartermaster S departmel
but as navigating officer he Will be
full control of his ship, instead of ia
ing orders from landsman wsile
sea. Captain Pierce was formerly ma,
eating officer of the Dix.
The Dix is bringing large numb
of horses and mules for the Hawaii
department and is carrying field art
lery horses and equipment to the Ph
ippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27

Because of a supposedly insignificant
law passed during the closing days of
the last legislature, apparently for the
protection of young mullet, it appears
that the japanese fishermen are unable
to take nehu, used as bait in catching
larger fish, and according to Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo, unless
some relief is afforded, fifty japanese
fishing boats will be forced to go out
of business, 800 fishermen, will he
thrown out of employment and their
families will suffer. He says that n
fish, famine already exists, because
nehu cannot be taken, and that the
price of fish will undoubtedly soar.
Attorneys Charles Chillingw9rth and
\. l.. c. Atkinson were retained by the
fishing hui yesterday to seek some way
out of the difficulty.
The law in question prohibits fishing
for nehu with a net of greater length
than fifteen feet. The fishermen
maintain, according 90 Sheba, that it
is nm utter impossiblity to take nehu
with so small a net, aud that without
nehu it is impossible to catch fish.
The attorneys interested will prob
ably decide today what action is al.
visable in securing the relief, which
Shehn declares is necessary 10 the conF
tinuation Of prosperity for the fisher.
men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
by Federal Wireless Telegraph.

LONDON, June 24.-(Special to The
Adrortiser) - Edward Clayton, the
"male suilragettc" sentenced to TWEEN.
tytwo months Imprisonment for con.
spiracy with militant sufiragettes, was
released today after u successful hun
ger strike.
Clayton was very weak. 1t is re-
ported here that several prisoners in
the Holloway and other big jails are
following the sufIragettes tactics on
hunger strikes.
The authorities are puzzled to know
what to do with those who will not eat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-27
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake III Vol
Follow This Advice.
yer neglect your Kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, URINARY
disorders, dizZi1ess and nervousness
It's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are common symptoms o.
kidney trouble, and you should seek /.
remedy which Is recommended for thu
kidneys.
Deans Backache Kidney Pills is tn,
remedy to use. 1t has cured many
stubborn cases.
Can Honolulu residents demand fur
Their proof than the following testi
mOlialf
Mrs. Conrad Becker, 3s Chestnut
Square, Jamaica, Plains, Boston, Mass.
says: al will never be able TO prais,
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills too
highly in return for the benefit they
brought me. | suffered intensely from
kidney complaint for year AMI
though | tried almost everything,
found no relief until / used Doan ;.
Baekache Kidney Pills. My back AMI
head ached intensely and | had suci
terrified dizzy spells that / often had
to give up my homework aud liz
down. Tho kidney secrotions were ID
BAD shape and my appetite was poor
When Doan 5 Backache Kidney PHI
were recommended 10 me, used then
aud II was not long before they com
pletely cured me. have never had Z
recurrence Of kidney complaint"
ponn's Backaehe kidney Pills an,
sold by an druggists and storekeeperr
az 30 cents per hos, lsiX boxes ~ BOD
or will bee mailed on receipt of price
by the llollistor Drug Go. llonomlu
wholesale agents Tor The Hawaiian Isl
lands.
Remember the name, naan =, aud
take 90 substitute,