davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

1,.,,.,.- .,-.-...-,...g- ,-,.,.-l- /,
f'Ne'uSlVe Vi those payers op'aiheu
by major league clubs from minor
league teams through optional agree
ments eO2 PLAYERS have either been
..o1o5 n.aLaa, ~. .aa;5. ,1asss,,
ta a CO.. ~ p" aai Dy i"s3or easus ".
.oa. iio"l e"on otnei y, l,on .' n,'1
nora; 'ta"S , Tu''ns she isss year ae,
SE,Gins ~ p i'si h mi uomh ny tne
na,ioiai i,"S .h 1on,n,iss,oii. ~ iaise
nn"Jo'i,y VI '"eS, represent PurSii ii,r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

Commodore. Alfred Brown of the
Flushing division of the American Life
Saving society, was crowned premier
long distance swimmer Of America
when he swan from the Battery to
Sandy Hook Brown took bath last
ing thirteen hours and seventeen min
utes. 1t is estimated that Brown swan
thirty.fve miles at English overland,
at stroke rate of twenty.seven to the
minute. lie had sandwich fed to him
off Roamer shoals, and this was his
only stimulant throughout the trip.
Brown is thirty.siX years of age, has
been in the long distance swimming
game for eighteen years and has com
peted in many notable events.
In 1907 he won the long distance
championship of America, winning the
swim from the Battery to Coney Island
from n field of ten entrants Brown,
besides being the pioneer to Sandy
Hook, was the first man to make the
swim from the Battery to Coney Isl
and and back in 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Hamauku Was There.

Hamauku opened the sixth with n
single with hair ON it over second. Gu.
she gave his life Tor his team mate,
dying, Bernstein to Callahan. Leach
singled and lIamauku scored from see
ond. Desha popped to Miller. Lock
hart died, O Boyle to Callahan.
In the seventh Avoca skied to
O'Boyle, Smith was safe on o Boyle s
error ON his ground hit. He went to
third when b. Smith singled Bern
stein pegged to catch b. Smith of the
bag, hitting Mulcahy in the head the
runner scoring. For moment il hook.
ed as If Mulcahy was badly hurt but
his glove saved him. The next two
men famed.
In the ninth, Avoca opened the pro
ceedings with a single. Smith sacri-
feed him to second, Bernstein to Cal
lahan TO Miller who covered the bag.
b. Smith lost the ball in the tall grass
of the left field foul line and trotted
around the bases, Avoca coming in
ahead of him. Ford decided the hit
was foul and sent both men back. The
Hawaiian then doubled to left, Avo
en- scoring b. Smith stole. w. Desha
paraded. Desha and Smith worked the
double steal, the Hawaiian catcher scor.
ing. The next two were easy outs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
plarrhoea Kennedy followed by dose
OF castor oil will etfectually cure the
most stubborn cases OF dysentery. IL
Is especially good for summer diar.
Thoea IN children. For sale BY Ben,
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
sisyra's Passengers.

me Oceanic steamship sleiEu, which
sailsd from san frsncisoo nn TUESDAY
for llonomlu mas p larae nuwhrr 81
plssragrT ahoaId, lp 40 ihe tlmp lhp
sienleslil'fhlpa lril nau fmurls,o iol
tbs pofl ea rphlu passengers hai boon
hfntri iW ihr lup ilp luHr VIII
pinNr hrre Aopial morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Week s Series.

X September 9.14-San Francisco at 4
X home with Portland. Eight y
games. Y
X September g-14-Sacramento at X
X home with Oakland. Seven 4
games. \
X September 9.14-Los Angeles at X
x home with Vernon. Eight y
X ngames. -r. X
x I:
X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4: 4;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
DEFICIT FACED
BY COMMISSION
indications Are That Receipts
Will Not Come Up to
Expenditures.

Chairman Mott-Smith of the public
utilities commission was advised yes
terday by the local branch Of the As
ISOLATED Oil Company that the tax mat
ter was being taken up by the Homo
hula concern with the principals in San
Francisco. The Hawaiian Irrigation
Company wrote, stating that its capt
tai stock was s25O,O00 but that it does
not consiHer that 1t comes under the
Jurisdiction of the commission. The
gross receipts of this company, as
shown by the corporation exhibit filed
last January or the year ending De
eember 81, 1912, were s150,343 20.
The Kalana Water Company states
that its capital stock is $250,000, but
does not show what its gross receipts
were or any receipts at all. The Pear
Harbor Traction Company. although
capitalized at 100000, has not started
operations, bnt there is question
whether or not it is already subject to
the one-fiftieth of one per cent tax on
the capital. This question has been re
served and will be taken mp between
the commission and the company at q
later date
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Castle & Cooke Co, Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Lifs Insurance
Company OF Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTRETIoN-
We have just accepted no Agency
-And--
The Protector Undel dters OF the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
National League.

PITTSBURGH, September 10.--(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser -McGraw S
men took a frmer hold on the pennant
this afternoon by winning from the
Pirates while the Phillies were losing
to the Browns. Score: New York .,
Pittsburgh ?. Following were the re-
suits of other games: At Chicago
Brooklyn 3, Chicago !. At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 7, Boston 4. At st. Louis
st. Louis ?, Philadelphia (ten in
nings).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
His Pennant Hopes Meet snag in
Game With White sox and
Are Again on Short End.
IBy Federal Wireless Teiegraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph9
PHILADELPHIA, September TO-
Especial to The Advertiser) - Connie
Mack's slipping White Elephants were
given another beating this afternoon,
Chicago turning the trick in the tenth
inning. Score: Philadelphia 3, Chi
cago (ten innings).
Following were the results of other
games; AT Washington-W Washington 2,
Cleveland l. At New York-St. Louis
10, New York Z. At Boston-B Boston
4, Detroit 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

x More honors for Duke =. Kaha- \
* namokul Far.oh Athens, where )
X big athletic meet is to be held =
x in 1914, has extended an invita- 4
X ton TO the Hawaiian crack to take \
X part in the swimming events, and i
X the local champion has signifed !
X his intention OF accepting. \
4 No doubt the wonderful per \
X formances of the redoubtalle Ha- \
X waiian have reached the ears of \
X the athletic committee of the Ath. 4
\ ems meet and they are anxious !
X TO see just how fast swimmer
X Duke is, That he will give \
y good account of himself is fore \
y gone conclusion, and the making \
X OF new records and the smashing i
X Of old ones will be expected by
4 the home town folks.
n X X X * X 4 y X N 4 IL Il L Il l. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
The Box Score Shows Only Three
Hawaiians in the Game, But
Why Worry!

How the All-Hawaiians blanked the
Lima, Ohio, ball tossers on August q,
is told by the Republican Gazette of
that Buckeye state town, as follows:
Playing by far the best offensive
semi.protesslonal baseball seen in Lii
ma, the Hawaiian league team out.
classed the Lima aggregation at San
Lelice yesterday afternoon and won by
g to 0. Only twice did "a Lima player
see second base, and then on errors
Early III the game the visitors worked
the "get one rum oifense beautifully
getting a man on, laying it down, and
then smashing the ball.
A perfect exhibition of the squeeze
play scored their second run. Toward
the end of the game, when they saw
it was cinched, they played with less
caution, ran wild on the bases and on
double steal scored their final run
in the ninth when b, Smith burglarized
the plate while W. Desha was pilfering
second b. Smith had previously
doubled and purloined the third cushion.
The visitors played the cleanest sort
of ball and were on their toes all the
time.
Alec Desha Good.
A. Desha had everything and none
of the four hits that Lima made at
any time BODIED i'll for the Hawaiian
pitcher. On the other hand, the for
eigners waited Railing's slow ball,
made him pitch and collected ten safe
swats off his delivery in the seven in
nings he ofiiciated. Shrader who sue
ceeded him was given the same sort of
treatment.
The speed of the visitors had Lima
| bewildered and in one inning three
plays were made on flying Hawaiian
runners at the same time, the base steal.
ers landing safe each time.
Hawaiians Score First.
The Hawaians scored first in the
third. Leach, the first man up, got in
the way of one of Ratings offerings.
! A. Desha singled to right. Miller made
good catch of Lockhart s low fly near
the bag and doubled Leach before he
could get back to the sack. Avoca sin
gled over short. A. Dcsha registered
when Smith swatted safely to right cen.
ter. b. Smith skied. Miller, the Lima
| keystone custodian gathering all the
putouts of the inning.
Crossed signals prevented the Ha-
waiians from counting in the fourth,
but they got back on the job in the
fifth on pretty exhibition of the much
discussed "squeeze. Lockhart danced
on first when Sealts dropped his long
| fly. Avoca ozoned thrice. Smith made
his second single, sending LoclShart to
third. Lockhart took a long lead start.
ing with Railing s delivery. He was at
the plate when B. Smith laid it down.
b. Smith was safe as LOckhart scored
Bernstein caught Smith at third, Null
cahy taking the throw. b. Smith stole.
w. Desha hit to Miller who iuggled the
ball. b. Smith attempted to score but
was caught at the plate, Miller to Bern,
stein.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

The foregoing figures suggest too
rapid increase in production, situa
ton that very often occurs when an
industry has been unusually success
full The splendid success Of the Ha
waiian Pineapple Company, aud Ger
tain other pioneer packers, has stimu
lated the industry until today we find
nine eanneries located in the Islands
with others contemplated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
'hinery Of every description made TO
order
Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Enormous Increase.


Anorhious increase
A glance at the above table will
suffice to show the enormous increase
in production, for which market is
essential. Under normal conditions il
is very likely that even this years pro.
duction, estimated at 100000 cases.
would have been promptly absorbed.
General business conditions throughout
the world, however show Showdown
from the great activity of the past few
years. Jobbers are buying in small
lots, and producers of all commodities
are finding concessions in price neees-
sary TO secure even reasonable orders.
The unsatisfactory monetary situa.
ton in the United States and the ex-
citing political and warlike attitude OF
the European countries are factors ad.
versely affecting the market for canned
pineapples.
1t certainly speaks well for the pine.
apples Of these Islands when one con.
slders how easily the continually in.
creasing production has beens disposcd
of, this in the face of AN increase in
the selling price Of the canned product
in 1871 | and again in 1912.
The situation is not unlike that faced
in 1909, when in the early part of the
year the Hawaiian Pineapple Company
ionnu itsoil WIN some "oo,ooO cases OF
"nsou p'nenpplos on naid ana other
'oio' ~ VIZ summary handicapped.
m '"'s P nno instance advertising
De E.u :" ~ was fohiinted hhinter-
sa aify u ILL., 'daS ~ ioiV; speeihity
snies""en WeIe h'so employed, aud the
Prlce o. ehhhed plheappies reduced
ne reu inoa III 'he prlce oil the prod
Ssa ." ," s . a"~"n,gn 70 Practicaay the
| S% ono ieuuet'on this year
"""eu P'"e"Pliss nre no" seInhg iof
aDo 'noa a"e sn"o ns"fe th"t was secured
;" nv ,'o' nnu ipio'
NJ I1su''s VI lhe move melhohs III
Sun'ns 'Ie s1iplus we're very en'ourhg'
'ns' ioi ny "u'y, lpo', 'nifyoVers were
nol ns"l}i nup ny '"lSi l"lo, they were
pras'l'ully M
anat rv"'1'"s ~ p' sen wnethsr lhe re.
n"u'iou ~ PtIG uhn ihe advertising
s"pa'snn W "s Seht WIZ lesull ~
1,"aspussip''',oi s"te 70 say ihhl
" 80 49, i"t' III nnp lno PuShsts
,p''' 's'p""s w" PARTON " lnIs
S" So ""sn'pi u"l'ss puslpeas
nyn,'a MI ia W. ."uhtry m
F''' W. ~ s.'''.'"o"l % Tue l"'"'
ihuopshdeht grower
Ihe reduction IN The price OF he
mail nrodncs, rat6sr ~ an''' Nv ~
has been receiving approximafsly AKA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Will Not Pay Expense.

From present Indications it appears
the income OF the commission will not
go over $4,000 for the year, while
fixed expenditures, made up of the
SALARY Of the commissioners, amount to
$s4UO. This leaves only $1,000. figuring
on an income of $4,000, for Office rent,
lights, stationery, clerical hire and in
.cidentals. Ii Is estimated the commits
sion will require at least $4,000 per
year in order TO properly conduct it's
business. How the deficiency will be
met must, If these figures turn out cor.
rect, DO left 10 the next legislature.
which meets February, 1918. For the
first eighteen months the commission
appears, on the other hand, to Re on
the safe side of the ledger, for the
last legislature, which also enacted the
public utilities act, appropriated $4,000
TO get the commission started.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Many Companies Report.

Public utility companies which have
fully answered the commission as TO
the gross receipts derived from that
part of their business which is of a
public utility nature, as well as stated
their capitalization, during the last two
days, are IA follows:
Kohala Telephone ompany-Gross
receipts, 6136.6j; tax, three dollars ana
seven cents; capital, $4,000; tax. two
dollars. Total tax, five dollars and
seven cents.
Kahului Railroad Company - Gross
receipts, $256,2GO; tax. SIZES 10; capi.
tai, 100000; tax, sixty dollars. Total
tax. $1sS.13. 70.
Volcano Stables & Transportation
Company of Hilo-Gross receipts from
public utility business, S152,9l2. 90;
tax, seventy-six dollars and forty-fve
cents. This company claims that since
the. public utility part of its business
lis not its main business it is exempt
from the tax on the capital stock The
receipts of this company from all
sources for RE year ending December
III, 1912, amounted to more than
1865, 900.
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
lpany-|Gross receipts, $55I ,4S4 80; tax
1854; capital, 81 ,207 500; tax, s24l.5O
Total tax, $520.24
Kona.Kau Telephone & Telegraph
Company--Gross receipts, $l0146.l5;
tax. five dollars and seven cents; CAPT
tai, $4,000; tax, five dollars. Total
tax, ten dollars and seven cents.
1lIlo Electric Light Company eros,
receipts, $50,s70; tax, twenty-five dol
lars and forty-three cents; capital
500, $40; tax, ffty-eight dollars and
ffty-six cents. Total tax, eighty three
dollars and nineiy.hine cents.
Hawaii Railway, Gompany-Gross re
ceiPts, GS,507.9ls tax, thlrtyone dol
liars and seventy.fve cents; capital
sloO,OOO; fax, twenty dollars. Total
tax, fifty-one dollars and seventy-livc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

James Perry, the 19-year-old boy
who calmly confessed he was the real
leader and brains of the Teddy Webb
auto bandit gang, just as calmly re-
pudiated that confession in Judge
Kersten's court today.
81 confessed to it all because Po-
lice Captain Paddy LAWN was giving
me the third degree. didn't like
being beaten up. So confessed to
save myself from it"
Perry appeared in court with Ted
dy Webb, Tom Burke, James McEr-
lans, Claude Rose and Frank Nadia:
Webb and Burke pleaded guilty to
the robbery of the jewelry store of
Conrad Heehn, 2427 Wentworth ave-
nue., November 16, 1912, after a con-
ference with the attorney appointed
for them with Judge Kersten.
Both the bandits were promptly
sentenced to twenty years in Joliet.
There are half dozen other rob-
berry charges standing against Webb
and Burke, on each of which they
may be sentenced to as long terms.
After the Webb and Burke cases
were called, Perry was called to the
bar. He came forward, nonchalantly
removing cigarette from his mouth.
He was asked if he were guilty or
not guilty. He plunged both hands
in his pockets and grinned.
mot guilty." he said.
The swearing in of the jury to try
him was begun Immediately.
Perry confessed to being leader of
the auto bandits soon after being
turned over to Paddy LAWN and being
taken by him to the Hyde Park police
station to be sweated.
After he confessed, he kidded the
police about how easy they had been,
and kidded persons brought in to
identify him by the police.
If Perry's confession really was
made just to avoid further beating
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

picions of the truth of his confession.
It reads a little too much like the
life story of Bad Bill; the Boy Bandit
from Buncombe.
Webb was restless and sullen in
court today. He refused to show his
face when he first came into court.
Judge Kersten ordered him to. hold
up his head.
81 don't want all these newspaper
photographers taking pictures of
me-" he said.
Kersten ordered the photographers
to quit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19


M. BLAIR CoAN ON THE JOB
Harrisburg, Pa.,' March 1o.-M.
Blair Coan, investigator for the Hi
nois senate low wages commission,
arrived here today and made ar
rangements for conference between
the commission and Gov. Tener next
Friday.
Coan says the Illinois commission
has received hundreds of letters from
Pennsylvania working girls begging
the commission to come here and lis
ten to their stories of wages, work.
ing conditions and the temptations of
steel mill and other industrial work.,
erss in this state,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
O'HARA WAGE COMMISSION
TO TOUR EAST

Springfield, ILL.,, March 1o.-The
O'Hara low wages commission ex-.
poets to leave this city tomorrow
afternoon for it's tour of the east.
The commission will visit New
,. ;
Yorg, Washington, Boston and Pitts
burgh and try and get cooperation
in the fight for a uniform minimum
wage law for women.
Lieut.. Gov. Barratt O'Hara expects
to confer with President Wilson and
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and thinks
the trip may result in the movement
begun by him becoming national.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-12
ACCUSED OF
POISONING FAMILY
Husband and ono Child Dead While
Another Is Danger
ousIy iII.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SALAMANIC, N. Y, Dec. 12.-Her
husband dead with arsenic in his
viscera, her little boy dead myster-
iously and her little girl dying OF
arsenic poisoning, Mrs Cynthia Buff
fun, living on little farm, was ar
rested on an indictment charging first
degree murder. Last April Norris
Buffum. five years old, died after a
illness, which doctors failed
TO diagnose. Willis Buffum, the hus.
hand, sickened In July and died in
August, with symptoms like that OF
the boy. After the fathers funeral
Laura Buffum, twelve, was taken sick
The doctors diagnosed her case as one
of arsenical poisoning. Herbert and
Clarence Buffum who were sick, re
covered. The little girl is believed to
be dying. The body of Willis Buffum
was exhumed and chemist testified
he found arsenic in the stomach and
liver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-12
Read The Daily Gate City.
# BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If Kidneys feel like
lead or Bladder
bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid Inv
er. acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment
you feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice
combined with Iithia, and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu
late them to normal activity. 1t also
! neutralizes the acids in the urine SC
| 1t no longer irritates, thus ending
| bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
l,makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody shou1t
ttake now and then to keep their kid
lneys clean, thus avoiding serious
hcomplications.
A well-known local druggist say,
The sells lots of lad Salts to folks
i who believe in overcoming kidne!
\ trouble while it is only troub,e.-Ad
advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-12

Ochsner & Weber garage. South of
Sonora the machine skidded off the
road, turning turtle, with the boys inthe
machine. When they crawled out from
under the machine they found that
they were not hurt but the auto was
damaged to the extent of about $3.50.
Miss Mary Baumert of Nauvoo was
taken to Graham hospital In Keoknk
on Thursday of last week where she
will be treated for nervous trouble
The lady is sister of the Baumert
Brothers, popular publishers of the
wide-awake Nauvoo Independent. The
many friends of Miss Baumert hope
for her speedy recovery.
Quite number from Nauvoo and vi
entity attended the live stock show In
Chicago last week.
| George Dachroth who so successful
ly superintendent the building of the
First National banks new home has
now nearly completed all the finishing
touches and it is a fine structure and
reflects great credit on Mr. Dachroth
| as skilled carpenter and manager Of
fine business structures. This fine,
large building would be credit to a
town much larger than Nauvoo and
our bank people are proud Of it. Their
business ought to increase to much
larger proportions in their new home.
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-12
For Moving, Storage, Transiel
JOHN OPSTELTEN
special attention given 10 movinS
Pianos.
Beti phone Rsd-e4s. 1919 Morgan
Texas Woman Near Death


Wills Point, Tex.-In lette- from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria StaIlings
says: Il was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had a dreadful cough. and
suffered awful pains certainly
would have died. II l had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now am
stronger. and in better health than I
ever was In my life. / can't say halt
enough for this great medicine" Do
you need relief? Try Cardui for your
womanly troubles. Its long record OF
successful use is your guarantee.
Thousands OF ladies have been helped
to health and happiness by Cardui. 1t
will surely help you. Try a bottle to-
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-12

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR.
IITY KEOKUK COUNCIL NO. 1919
meets the first and third Monday Of
each month at A. o. o. w hall, at 8
o'clock. DR.. G. A. Jenkins. president:
Ernc-t Best flnancier: Mrs. Ralph
4 Muse, secretary.