davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Bv Rube MarQuard.
II PHILADELPHIA, oct. 81 ale

n HILADELPHIA, oct. 81 alone
lost the first game fer the
Giants Any man who lost
money on this battle could not feel
worse than do over the defeat, and
yet | am more certain than ever
that the Giants will win the series
McGraw feels the same way, simply
because the team is hitting IL we
bag the second game, | shall feel sure
Of final victory because Tesreau will
beat the Athletics in the next game al
the Polo Grounds.
| own that | was nervous. Bender
won purely by brainy pitching. He
cid not have as much on the ball as
had, but he won by his control. anG
he deserved to win. believe. never
theless, we viii beat him the next
time he starts.
The trouble with me was that /
could noi put the bal where ! want
cd to put IT. Naturally. was try
ing to Jam up FaEer every time he
came to bat chief Meyers and | fig
ured tnat a low ball outside would
bother him The first time Bake,
came Ia bat ! fed" him this ball
and he scraped fly to left. When
he came to bat the second time Mey-
ers cautioned me to keep the ball out
side, but somehow | could not do it.
| was too anxious. and YOU can say
the same about Meyers, although / do
not blame him, or anybody else
only myself
Baker got scratch hit that sec
oud time up. nasty grounder that
Doyle went af,er 1t was a hard bali
TO handle, but ordinarily | think Lar
ry would have taken care of II. The
thru time Baker went to bat, when
Collins was on second after Walkiu.
and stealing. the Chief aga tipped
me off 10 keep the ball on SIDE
| knew as Nell as | 90 now that |
had lost control / can't explain why
lei the ball SO. As soon as it was
free ! looked for Baker TO give it a
ride. as it was headed for the inside
corner just where Baker likes them
Furthermore, i; was only a few inches
ABOVE mis- knees. and that suits HIM
10 a 1T"
| make no apologies or alihis. If J
had had the control and done as Mey-
ers ordered. We would have won.
certainly expect to get back in
the series, and I'll wager nv next
years salary that | can beat The Ath
letiCs next time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY Chief" Movers.

~ HlLADELPHlA. oct. S.-We are
off to a bad start but my faith
rs mistaken. ! have no excuse
to offer for Giant faults. / myself
was prime offender | did not get
one safe blow Bender fooled me,
though he didn't seem to have half
the stuff he showed in 1911.
Now, Bender must have been Con-
ME Mack's best bet, or he would new
er have started him against us, on
our own grounds. If he is. all win be
well with us. Early in the game he
had US to J. yet he could not hold
US. and undoubtedly we should have
won out had We not faltered on de
Tense.
- MarQuard's performance was dis
appointing to me. as ii was TO him
SELF He was very much broken up
after the game ! know the "Rube"
as Well as any man alive. and can
not account for the reversal of form
after the end of the third inning
When We grabbed that FIRST run in
the third I thought the pastjmc was
copper rlNe,cd.
Now. as TO the inside stun. the
plays that escaped the general pub
lie. There were many Of these. one
OF the most peculiar Of my recoliec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Commission Warns
Klaus Oh Foul Work

MILWAUKEE. oct. S.-The Wis
Consln Boxing Commission TODAY.
after investigating the charges Of al
legged foul boxing by Frank Klaus. of
Ptusburg in the recent contest win
Eddie NCGoOrty, Of Oshkosh, decided
TO limit the punishment of reprl-
nanu. This decision was reached
at'tr The commission concluded that
TIE Pit-sourE man was not fully
aware Of the terms Of the new law.
The commission announced that here
after the law will have to be carried
cut i'm every detail by the engaging
boxers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Tex Richards Shows
Heels to All Riders
In Motordrome Races

TEX" Richards finally got his re-
NeUee. After PLAYING second to Flick
ensteiu for the past few weeks Tex
pulled himself together at the Motor
drome last night and showed his heels
TO all the local riders in every race.
Richards Won the Motordrumc purse,
sweepstakes and tree-for all events
The final race was the only event Tex
was pushed iE, Luther and Bruggerman
losing out in a close finish During the
entire grind Of ten miles the three rid
ers were closely punched. and II was
only TEX & squirt IN the final few yards
that brought him home a winner.
II was Jock Mc\ei hent Sit night at
the drome and the speed demons rae. q
as they never have before in an effort
10 shUy, their thanks to the local fans
who turned out IN respect to the Scotch
rider, Al the proceeds viii GO to jocks
mother. who is In scotland. A fair
sized crowd was present.
Following Is the summary.
MOTORpROME PURSE.
tEeats, I Mile; Final, 2 M,ies)
First HeaJ-Richards, first; Lewis
second. Time. 46 seconds.
Second Heat-Glenn first Graves.
second. Time A. seconds.
Third Haat-tliCkcnstein. first,
Schwartz. second Time, "A seconds.
Final Heat Richards first. Flicker
stein, second; Glenn third. Time, IA
SWEEPSTANES.
(Nests. 2 Miles; Final, hiIes)
First Heat-Iewis. first. Graves. sec
Second Richards. first; Brug-
german. second Time. 1:26
Third Heat-Schwartz first; Luther
second Time 12G
Final Heat Richards. first; Luther
REE-FOR-ALL.
Distance 10 Miles,
Richards, first; BruEgermau, second
Luther third. Time 7:4f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lou Castro Roots
For His Old Mates
At Grand Theater

Hugh CardOZa. manager Of the
Grand Theater, has made special ar
rangements for the fair fans who de
sire To watch the returns of the game
in Philadelphia this afternoon. lie has
sci aside a big block OF seats right in
front of the electric board for them.
The theater was packed to the limit
Yesterday afternoon George Winters
and Leu Castro. former Crackers. be
ing right in the front row, both pull
ng for the Athletics, Lou played
with tie Philadelphia team in 1909 and
1903, and his roofing yesterday was
one OF the amusing features at tie
Grand
Lou says he'll he back on the job
this afternoon. and he promises to
cheer louder than he did Yesterday. too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Maps Had Chance to
Win Flag McAl6el

BOSTON, Oct. S.-"The Maps had
the chance of their lifetime to win thu
Tenant this year." remarks Presidani
Jim McAleer of the Red SoN Mex
year you will see one of the creates
battles in the history of the League
as there will be five and possibly 81
clubs having chance to land TIKI
flag.
Philadelphia, Washington AMI
Cleveland will be up there. of course
and Boston will be back with III
players that won the worlds series
1912. Chicago may have Walsh bach
hut even without him the SoX ar
more dangerous than they were las
spring.
Detroit has gradually strengthen
and has been lucky in drafts. ;
Louis has had such phenomenal luC
liz the draft that it may be able
land several play ers that viii put
in the race. New York is strohge
TUw than at the start of the seaseI
] would say hat every team exec
New York, st. L.o lis AMI poss bly, IL
troit has right TO be considered
1914 pennant possibility"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GERMANS AFTER HoRNER.

SAGINAW. MICH. oct S.-,Ioa
Horner, star weightman and former
Michigan track team champion. has
been offered a three-year contract as
assistant to DIR. Kraenzlein. who will
coach the German athletes for the
Olympic games. Horner is undecided
as to his acceptance. but looks favor
ably upon the offer. DR. Kraenzlein
will leave within a few weeks for
Berlin and is anxious to take Horner
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Charlie White Starts
Work for Bout With
Welsh on October 20

CHICAGO, oct. S.--Charlie White.
the local sensation, started light
tanning yesterday for his l0-round
bout with Freddie Welsh at Milwau-
kee on October 20. White is doing his
boxing with Billy Walters, weller
weight and Willie Schaeffer. Iigh.-
weight.
Although Welsh has a better record
than White. many of the wise critics
are picking the Chicago boy 10 come
home a winner White, without
doubt. has the hardest punch of any
boy in the lightweight division. and
usually brings it home when most
needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
J. F. Baker Made Good, Anyway
One More Will Look Like Habi

fans said he would do.
And it really doesn't matter to n
w. K. F. whether Baker hit t22I
home run yesterday with a Darsi
Laid Plot, or a 1911 Hunch. or jul
plain, large Bat.
Baker made good.
NJ OW it only remains to be seen
Mr.. Baker, having demCiSle.
Mr.. Marquard yesterday, can ca.s
1911 history to repeat itself t0-dlf
and explode Mr.. Mathewson with an
other fence climber in succession.
If Mr. Baker does THAT
Wen pretty nearly have TO adm
that it looks like a habit with hin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
PAskERT OUT OF BASEBALL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-"Dode
Paskert. the Pnillies' center fielae!
probably is through with baseoal
He has been injured internally ana
in such condition that surgeons "a
an operation is the only thing wnll
viii make his recovery permaneh
They advise him to retire perma
nently from the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Dundee Goes to Coast
For Go With Azvedo

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Johnny Dun
dee was under consideration for
match with Richie in the Garden.
but Leach got the chance. so John
ny will hike to the coast and take on
Azvedo, the Mexican who trimmed
Rivers
Dundee is chap who will keep the
lightMeight bunch hmstling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

More of Madame Cavalier S
beauty secrets will be revealed
as usual in next Sundays Amer
lean. The famous prima donna
will give her readers some sensi-
bic advice which will help them
to do their Homework without
becoming ugly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
'FRAME-UP OPIUM
RAID NOW Is BEING
EXPLAINED IN COURT

.Au Lin Tim, q Chinese arrested sew.
eral weeks ago on charge of prepar.
ing sframeup against q police In
former, By which it is alleged he
hoped 10 send the informer to prison
Tor: opium smuggling received a par.
.tiaI hearing before U. S. Commits
sioner George a. Davis yesterday az.
tefnoon The hearing has been con-
tinhed to tomorrow afternoon.
Eum Chan, one Of the men arrested
at the same time by the federal an-
thorities. occupied the witness stand
yesterday, telling HIS story Of the az
fair. It was stated that Au Lin Tim
was operating one of the gambling
games raided by the police q few
weeks ago, on information given
them by the informer To aget even. =
Ii Is asserted, Au Lin Tim stated that
the informer had contraband opium
in his possession, and that Lpm Chan
could lead the officers to the cache.
The latter. it appears. led the raid
on the police informer's place unwit-
tingly, placing opium in the mans
room that had been handed him by
one of the gambling hui involved in
the affair with Au Lin Tim. At least
this seems to have been the substances
of his story before the commissioner
yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
WILL
BE TIE ApgLUR
Bill TONIGHT

Another get-together session Of the
Ad ClI6 win be held at o'clock this
evening when the members Of that
organization gather In Che dining
room on the sixth floor of the Young
hotel building to discuss matters per
tanning to boosting the club and the
city in general
For some time past the members
Of the organization have been talk
ing of plans to have the pirates OF
the old Keokuk invade San Francisco
in 1915 as q fitting vanguard to the
large force OF Honolulans who are
sure to attend the exposition. The
plans seem TO be generally favored
by the members, and at the meeting
tonight the matter viii be brought up
for discussion Although the exposi-
ton is more than year away, the
AID Club believes in making arrange
ments In aydanee and, IL the present
proposition Is to be carried out. the
recruiting of the pirates can not
begin too soon.
Another matter. which. win be.
brought up viii be preliminary plans
for the part which the organization Il
to play ii the 1914 Floral Parade and
Mid Winter Carnival next February.
The Ad Club intends going into the.
celebration on q large scale. but as
yer no definite plans have been set
forth as to what sort Of jollificationa
1t win indulge in, One Of the mem
bers at least is in favor Of rousting.
out the Keokuk pirates from their
cells and letting them indulge in an
other week Of fun and frolie.
Following the dinner there win be
q brief business session and also mu-
VIC BY the quartet, after which discus
sion of the foregoing subjects viii be
in order. The dinner win be on the
same order as the weekly luncheon,
and all members are requested to be
present whether they have secured
tickets in Advance or not.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
AllnOulce !Illent
NO MICROBES

For purity and cleanliness, the Con-
solidated Soda Water Works has no
equal. It lis right up to date in every
appliance for sanitation and health
tulness. Our Goldman Soaker, which
these works have had I'M operation
over year is giving the best OF sat
isfaction. Loaded with, a strong solu-
ton of Alkali and heated with steam.
1t turns out about 1900 thoroughly
sterilized bottles per hour.
A guarantee for purity and cleanIi-
ness goes with all our goods. Dis
TILED water. Hires Root Beer, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
EXPLOSION IS
CAUSE OF DEATH
0E z. JAPANESE

|
In the act of touching on Ia sepa-
rate charges Of giant powder. inserted
along the line of cross-cut tunnel at
the Waiahile water plant. two Jap.
anese, engaged as sub-contractors, lost
their lives yesterday.
At $3.50 last evening. despite the ef-
forts Of Drs Arthur p. jackson and J.
Dunno, who through q series Of opera
tons endeayored to save the life OF
kuishiEo. one Of the injured, he died
at Queens Hospital
Deputy Sheriff Water Davis ON the
windvard side. Of the island, has not
reported the name of the japanese
who died near the scene Of the acct
dent That Official will conduct an
inQust over his demise at Haeia court
house tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose has
endeavored to Investigate the course
of the tragedy and hopes to secure
more detail following the appearance
of several witnesses from the other
side Of the island, who have been sum-
moned to be present at the coroners
Unjust to be held at $3.50 this after
noon. z.
II is learned that series of holes
had been drilled along the excavation
and into these had been placed a
quantity of explosive. The Japanese
had completed fitting fuses into the
powder and were igniting them as
they left the tunnel, when without a
moments warning terrific explo-
sion filled the place. One Japanese,
who succeeded in gaining the outside
of the tunnel. was found to have been
terribly mangled. and he died soon
after from his. injuries. Kuishiro,
who was afterWard removed from the
excavation by fellow-workmen, was
hurried to Honolulu. for treatment.
His face and body were literally fill
ed with small portions Of broken rock
and debris, The man retained con-
seriousness until brought to the hospi-
tai He was unable to give the off
GERS any Information concerning the
cause of the accident.
In the opinion of Deputy Sheriff
Rose. the death Of the two men is
laid to the premature explosion of
the charge resulting from short
fuse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
SPANISH CONSUL
REFUSES 10 CD
INTO us. COURT
tcontinned frOrn page onel

A<0AtA10S4 kN0U4 kElKG sOM0t
ply u. s. District Attorney Breckons
,or the court with any information IN
his possession Il they would come to
his office.
Treaty Is Consulted
On receipt OF that message court
was called again. Judge Clemens an
lhounced that due to an apparent mis-
understanding between the prOseeu-
Ition and the Spanish consul the latter
could not then be obtained as Wit
ness He announced recess would
be taken until 2o,cIock and that in the
interim line Of procedure to fit the
unusual situation might be deter
mined
It is stated that the treaty between
Spain and America provides for the
attendance Of corisnls at trials, either
civil or criminal, at the ports where
they are stationed in cases in which
their eyidence may be Of value. and
also that upon the invitation Of the
court the consul shall attend without
undue delay. II IS understood, how
ever, that one clause dealing with this
subject makes the additional provi-
sion that the consul may submit his
information by writing, or that 1t may
be taken orally BY the court at his.
the conssiI's. office.
Whether this is the clause under
which Consul d'Arana Is acting Is not
known 1t is stated. however. that
such information as he would give IN
writing would not be very good evil
dence. II It were accepted at all In
the present case. In other words, the.
prosecution Of the case, which the
consul himself instigated and urged.
may be materially hampered by the
unusual position which he has taken
so unexpectedly today.
Today's development Is only one OF
q series of peculiar Incidents thai
have appeared ii the progress Of the
trial Though the case and the per-
sons involved are by no means unusu-
al, string Of events has seriously
hampered the trial The hearing be-
gan about week ago and In the 0r1i-
nary course Of events should not have
required more than a day and half
or two days time. First, the accused
woman took Ill, causing q delay OF
several days When she recovered
and the case was again called, 1t was
found that r A. McInerny .one of the
jurors, was III and would be unable |
to assume his court duties for several
days. This resulted In q dismissal OF |
the other jurymen sitting IN the trial |
and the calling of 8 new panel. That |
panel began its work yesterday, three
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
i WORKS.
Phone 2171 col Fort st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
MARcIAL ACQUITTED

After IS minutes deliberation q
Jury in Judge Robinson's division Of
circuit court acquitted James Marcial
at noon today OF the charge Of utter
ing forged check. Marcial was ac-
quilted Monday BY Jury In the same
court Of the charge Of attempting to
pass the forged paper. the prosecution
being unable to prove definitely that
he had 4 hand in it. The same diff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

The fifth National Conservation Con-
gress, to be held in Washington. D. c.,
November is. 10 and 20, is to.be de-
voted largely to forest conservation,
because of the national importance Of
the subject in its many phases. Pub
lie interest is involved. because upon
the proper solution of the various
problems depends the cost of the,
wood, without which our civilization
would decline; the perpetuation Of the
timber supply; the development Of
hydro-electric power; the utilization Of
non-agricultural lands; the availability
of water for irrigation; the preserva-
ton of forest areas for health and
recreation, and many other develop
nents essential alike to every citizen
from the lumberman to the man who
owns neither a tree nor foot of land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

While intensive forest management,
on the European plan. has not been
applied on private holdings, the mm-
bermen are slowly realizing that their
business is furthered by cooperation
with public interests. Forestry and
numbering are receiving mutual re-
cognition, with will make for for
est conservation under the combined
stimulus of education and economic
development.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Y. w. C. A. INVITES ALL
TO MID WEEK PRAY YER

A final invitation is extended to the
friends OF the Y. w. C. A. to attend
one of the midweek services held at
the Methodist, the Christian and the
Central Union churches this evening
at 1880. The programs will be too In
teresting to miss Speakers and mu-
sicians will do their best to make the
service worth while Men and wom-
en- Invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
local AND GENERAL

A meefine Of the ferritorial hoard
ca1, "a 's sar Thnrsd.v stss,no n -
osn1cct n tbs off,sa 81 ~ yuatar
6onse a. sfanpenwald 'rnilss,ng
a - s1'-s'i
..rba f,hinasa r,an,naion II. 1af,or
viii Is the subject III a. 81 drasss ~
Maior Fraziers ~ fhe Ist fnfa,frv 81
the Young Mems rbristian Aasoeiass
zion tomofrow eyenins. Major Fra.
zier was one Of the first oficers Ia
scale the wall surrounding aThe For.
hidden city, after the allied armies
lad gained access to It
Services will be held in nearly all
the churches Of Honolulu this even.
ing in observance sof the week Of
prayer which began Monday There
VIII be program IN Central Union
church which VIII be under the aus.
pices OF the Young Women's Chris
tlan Association, TO which all girls
and women are invited Rev. r. 81
mer Smith spoke on the 4. NJ g. A.
this noon, and Rev. ": p oleson viii
pc the speaker there tomorrow at L
O'Clock.
-
Reversing the verdict OF Circuit
I'D Tds;na 80 i,,S,, - a,ts naoatsS sns
=, :, ne ;r;ais Il ~ ,,its = AZ
6,'.s5 1t = .@a -. ~ ~, 8,
:. s.u W, s
.s pah1. s So.
!alis anu 8 s. 3 ~
als pal. - $500 ~ i, =
s = q csmsl. SOW ~ tas ~.
Isnuall.s llollo.aliu '. 4 ~ w.
courL save JuosInent Ior the -uslslp-
ant u eacn case.
In decision handed down today,
the supreme court states it will over
rule the exceptions Stella Peck, named
as garnishee in. civil action brought
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
w. o. FRANkLIN WINS.

W. O. Franklin, local representative
of the Brunswick-Balke-C ollender Co.,
last night defeated K. L. Andrews of
this city in a 500-point billiard match,
14:2 balk line. The match turned out
to be one-sided affair, Franklin run
ming his 500. to Andrews $50. The
winners high run was ss and his aE-
erage 5. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
VITA Am Ann
.W|Hy1-IDD
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Best locality: en- suite 2 or 3; board
optional; garage at disposal; all
conyeniences; eongenial; excellent
table board. Ring up 1928.
5700-tf ..-.7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-02
REPORTS To W.C.T.U.
CONVENTION GOOD
SHOW GREAT GROWTH OF Or
GANIZATTON AND OF TEN
PERANCE SENTIMENT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LURAY, VA. Oct. debated dele
gates and many temperance workers
from Southern States continue to ar
rive in Luray on every incoming train
to attend the four days session of the
Virginia Womans Christian Temper
ance union In this place, Following
the address of welcome by Mayor
Martin last night, Rev. George F.
Cook, for the churches: Rev. Warren
Baldwin. for the Antt-Saloon league,
and Mrs. j. NJ. Ropp. for the Page
county Woman's Christian Temperance
union. welcomed the delegates. Re
sponses We're made by Mrs. Ella Wood.
Mrs. B. 3. Feaganes, and Mrs. J. G..
Kelly.
Today's exercises have been devoted
to the election of officers OF the State
organization and to the report OF the
su perintendents of the various auxil-
aries All of these showed an un-
precedented growth of the organiza-
tons work during the past year. and
the strong temperance sentiment that
Is sweeping over Virginia The State
organization took advantage of re-
duced rates to the Luray Caverns this
afternoon.
A medal contest under the direction
of Miss Lillian Savage and Mrs. Amy
Weech, secretaries, featured this even
ing's exercises. These exercises were
held IN the Grand Opera house. a
nominal admission fee being charged.