davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUkU, November 22.-On We'd
ncsday last the grand jury met and in
vestigated three cases. True bills were
returned in each case and, as two men
appeared IN court and pleaded guilty,
they were sentenced at once by Judge
Kingsbury TO no less than Ave and no
more than ten years imprisonment.
These were the men who were mixed
up in the Puunene outrage ON n young
girl. As the victim Is said TO be more
than twelve years of age, a more Sc
rious charge was dropped by the
county attorney,
The other true bill was in connec
ton with the stabbing which occurred
AZ lno Valley, some weeks ago. The
defendant waived Jury trial and will
appear 10 court neat Tuesday,
The trial jury will not be- summoned
again this term, Il is thought, and the
lnT0rs can nov attend 10 their private
occupations without any further inter
upiion until neat term ~ r0uu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
. WAlLUKU, November 30. - There
was II meeting of the Maui Athletic As.
ISOLATION last Friday night, and at it
some important business was transact
ed. A manager for the All.Maui base
ba team and a captain of the same
were elected. Harold w. Rice, of Paia,
was elected manager and there was no
opposition tosthe proposal. There was
small argument as to whether Mr..
Rice would accept the position or not,
but the telephone being brought into
use, the affair was soon settled by Mr..
Rice stating that he would accept the
position if offered him. The members
unanimously elected Mr.. Rice as soon
as it was known that he would take the
job. The choice of Mr.. Rice was
thought to be a happy one, as he is n
good sportsman who stands high in the
estimation of all the people of Oahu,
where the Maui team is to battle it out
during February next.
The election of captain resulted in
George Cummings being given the pc.
sition. 1t was felt that Cummings gets
along better with the players than any
one else possibly could. He knows them
all and they look up to George as the
man who knows all about the game.
The election of Mr. Cummings was un-
anmous, and everyone felt that the
best man possible to obtain had been
elected,
The question of uniforms, etc, for
the Maui team was put up to a finance
committee of three. This committee
will find out what is needed in the way
of an outfit, and then will get busy
and raise the necessary money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
OLDEST DRIVER ON
TURF TELLS TALE

X A little old man hobbled along. Il
y side fthe black trotter, Sir Guy 4
y Dillon, as he walked up and down, 4
y hooded like a monk, in front of X
X the stables at Exposition Park at X
X Los Angeles recently. X
X "You dom know me!n he said, \
y looking up, disappointed. 81 IN 4
\ Brown. =. J. Brown The oldest Il
y trotting'h horse driver in the Unit. \
y ed Statesi / have been driving. X
y race horses more than sixty 4
X years. X
\ "When ] first began to race, Il
y was boy of fifteen in New .Jer. X
y sey. We didn I race much on race 4
y tracks in those days. We had most \;
of the races on the towpaths of X
4 the canals. They didn I have sui. \.
X kies then. The trotters were rid. <:
X den by boys, like the gallopers. 4
"lhe fist big race / remember \;
x being in was between a big horse \:
named Zachary Taylor and Alva. X
4 RADIO. rode Zachary Taylor. X
K That was some time in 1913 or 80. X
Y Heyi The biggest horse / 4
x over developed was Magma Charsa 4
= | found him myself. Saw him u
y trotting around in pasture and 4
X saw how he could out.trot all the \
Y other horses and ] went after him 4
y on a chance. Got to be one of the \
X most famous trotting horses in X
\ the world X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Fewer Shares Change Hands il
Wall Street Last Week
Than for Ten Years.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

NEW YORK, November 23.-(Spe-
eial 10 The Advertiser) The last week
on the ttock exchange was said to be
the dullest for this period of the year
in more than decade. Trading for
the five full days aggregated 100000
shares, daily average of 10000
while Yesterday IS two.hour session con.
tribuied 10000 shares, making the
week 5 total 10000
The entire oVerturn was less by far
than used to he recorded on any nor.
nal day a year or two ago, not TO men
tion The a,iive market of 1909 when
an output of million shares WAS n
ds'h occurrence for weeks NJ time.
Lack of public interest is the most
obvious feature of the securities mar
ket M this time, Increasing ease of
money mud seemingly attractive price
Lowell have thus far failed 10 stimulate
more than a small degree OF invest,
meHt demand.
The pnd OF the year, when many
partnerships expire, IL likely to witre,s
many changes In the street "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
MANY CLUBS SEEKING
DAVIS TENNIS MATCHES

A lot of eloguence is going TO be
wasted when the time comes to decid,
which club shall have the privilege OF
staging the next matches for the Da.
Wis cup. Already little quiet lobby.
ing among the officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association is be
ing done on behalf of interests repre-
senting Boston, New York. Philadel
phia and Chicago.
The first three cities, of course, have
strong claims on getting the honor OF
entertaining the foreigners, but it is
hard to see on what ground Chicago
thinks she ought to get the award. San
Francisco, the home of Maurice +. Me
Loughlin, has much more right to get
the matches than has Chicago.
Now the arguments of Boston and
Philadelphia, both of which have Civ
en- us international players, will hav,
to be given careful consideration In
New York the claimants are the West
Side Club, which hopes to have its new
field at Forest Hills IL ., ready by ncxt
spring, and the Crescent Athletic Club
of Brooklyn, where Davis Cup matche
were played in 1902.
1t is believed that New York vii
get the final matches and that tile pre-
liminaries will be parceled out 10 Bos
ton, Philadelphia and perhaps Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Work on the Waiahole tunnel earn.
ed another life late saturday after
noon when ioshioka, a japanese labor.
cr on the tunnel railroad on the Waia.
WA side, was crushed 10 death beneath
falling rock.
The man was member 0f section
gang keeping the narrow gauge rail
line which runs from WHipahu Ia the
southern entrance TO the tunnel, in re-.
pair, According 20 reports from the
Eva district Yesterday. be stepped an.
der "a great o,orhauging rock, which
had been looseuel hy recent storm wa
ter-. The entire mass suddenly cayed
iu, killing the unfortunate men iu
stHutly,
This b. the fourth death on the mn
nrI work Within the pu,i two Wrrls
nll The Victims hring Iupnursr rArrpl
ono, Who was Korean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

San Francisco's new ball park is to
be equipped with multa musola phono-
graphic instruments. This contraption
is cross between phonograph, an
auto horn and ballyho guy. Batter.
les and changes are announced to the
grandstand and bleachers and children
driven into spasms. Ewing new park,
too, is within hailing distance of the
cemetery. Finish the paragraph your.
self
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
SPORTS BOOMING
ON VALLEY ISLE
Maui Enthusiasts Planning Many
Events to Amusc Fans During
Next Six Months to Come.

tMaiI Special TO The Advcrtiser.)
WAlLUKU, November Baseball
will start up next Tuesday afternoon,
when the selected All. Maui team, un.
der the managership of Harold Rice
and the captaincy of George Cum.
mings, will 90 up against the next
Best bunch of ball tossers. Heime
Meyer has selected the following play.
ers to do battle against the All-Maui
boys: Cockett, A. Robinson, All Stu,
Kaleo, Joe Clemons, Jno. Carol, A.
Dorego, Henry Long. Joe Oliveira, H..
Meyer. J. Enos, Collins and Burns.
Five games will be played and the
dates are as follows. November 20, 80,
December Z, IA, 81.
viii Invite Nippon Nine.
On Wednesday morning last there
was a meeting of the finance commit.
tee of the Maui Athletic Association
and at it Harold Rice presided. There
were other members of the association
present, and general discussion of the
subject OF raising money to pay the
way of the All Maui ball team while
in Honolulu next February, was car
ried on.
The first suggestion was that money
be raised by popular subscription, but
that was soon knocked on the head.
The scheme then suggested was that
the Maui Association invite the ia.
nous Japanese team, the Asahis, to
visit Maui, and play three games
against All Maui.
The Asahi ball team is fast aggre.
cation and should prove good draw
ing card when sent up against the
pick of Maui. The japanese of Paia
Puunene and Waikiki will be sure to
attend in force and can be relied upon
to get up roofing squads for their side.
Committee Is Named.
At the meeting of the Maui Athletic
Association that was held last Friday
evening, suggestion was made that a
committee of five be appointed to
handle other kinds of sports-outside
of baseball. Tennis, bowling, basket.
ball, golf, swimming and football were
mentioned and the scheme is to have
these sports worked up and matches ar
ranged from time to time
President L. NJ. Baldwin was asked
to select a committee and, in letter
to secretary, W. f. Crockett, he named
the following gentlemen: II. w. Rice,
V. l.. Stevenson, w. L. Bal, ST., w. S.
Mountcastle and j. r. Fantom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

In order to make room for Boise, the
Union Association plans to form an
eight-club circuit for next year and
Lewiston, Mont, is being sounded for
the eighth franchise. This would give
the league -four northern and four
southern division cities and would sim.
plifv the transportation and schedule
problems.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Dick Egan of the Cincinnati Reds,
who is on the coast, conhded to San
Francisco scribe his opinion that the
Phillies will beat out the Giants in the
National League race next year. Then
he asked that nothing be printed about
it, since he intends to make the world
tour with McGraw and doesn't want
to get in bad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Motor omnibus aud tTamways aud the
in'rear ln tho 49, ~ automobiles have
h'rn euliing inlo 'hr receipts NJ British
railNHys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

The Oklahoma Indians, travelling
team, had a pitcher named Chouteau
the past season who will hardly escape
the eyes of the scouts. He won thirty
nine out of forty-fve games, pitched
three no.hit contests and averaged nine
strikeouts to the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU RON WORKS CO.-Ms.
'hinery of every description made to
order
AAws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Parcel post merchandise going out ~
ihr liriush isles during The fret half
of lhl3 aggregated flnnn0,Ooo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
STORIES.

IyeIled 10 Bob and told him to
look out. The minute the seeds
struck earth they blossomed into
wines. vines that grew % rapidly
that they soon overlook the fleet
plug on which Bob rode.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Whitfield Fair To Be
Best Held in County
Keen Rivalry Manifested Among Ex.
hibItors Of Poultry, Cattle
and Farm Produce.

DALTON, Oct. 1.-THE Whitfield
County Fair opens Monday with
prospects unusually bright. The fair
association here is the Oldest organi-
zation of its kind in the State, having
already put through eleven success
full fairs. The first president of the
association was F. T. Reynolds, now
resident Of Atlanta.
The live stock will be the feature of
this years fair, the premiums having
been greatly increased in this depart
ment. The agricultural exhibits will
also be excellent, and this year will
see the biggest list of entries in the
corn show the fair has ever had.
There is considerable interest mani
tested in the poultry show conducted
in connection with the fair. Free
atrship flights and a large line of
amusement features will round out
the events.
The officers are B. c. Wilson, pres
ident; ]. NJ. Johnson, vice president;
Buell. Stark, secretary and treasurer.
and w, P. Moore, superintendent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12

agents in Atlanta for the purpose Of
gathering vital statistics. as to the
condition of our children as compared
with those Of other cities and States
OF the Union.
The Department of Commerce will
shortly establish it's agents in At
lanta for the pIrpose Of gathering
data to inform the world of our great
manufacturing resources and to in
struCt our manufacturers in the
scientific production Of their manu-
featured products, giving them the
cost of production in the other ooun-
tries of the world.
The Bureau of Soils of the Agricul-
| tural Department has its agents here
for the purpose OF making surveys
| for the ascertainment of the character
| Of the soil of each land lot In each
county In the State, that the farmer
may have scientific knowledge of the
| character Of fertilizer most needed
| by the soil he works for a livelihood
Revenue Office to Grow.
The Internal Revenue Department
has it's headquarters I'm Atlanta, with
its agents going from one end of the
| State to the other engaged In the
| collection of the internal taxes i'm
posed by our Government This de-
which is made necessary by the impo-
sition of an income tax.
So II win be seen that Atlanta plays
| no unimportant part In Governmental
transactions There Is no measure by
| which we can predict the future of
/ this great city as a Governmental
| center within the next decade.
| feel absolutely assured now that
within the next four or five years
there viii be stationed at the present
Fort Mcpherson brigade of soldiers
| which viii necessitate the eXpendi-
| ture of hundreds of thousands OF dol
/ lars monthly I'm the purchase Of sup
plies for the men. and the men in
turn win spend thousands OF dollars
in every channel of trade mention
able
This scheme Of the Government for
| the enlargement of Fort Mcpherson
| is prediCated upon sound business
| judgment, having in view the purpose
| of economy. in that IL viii concen-
| trate the mobile forces of the army
| in seven large forts throughout the
country, where the men can be train
| ed in the army maneuvers of actual
| warfare and where the supplies can
be bought in large quantities upon a
more economical basis. The estab-
| lishment OF this brigade post Will help
materially every county in the Fifth
District and those contiguous to At
lanta
New Government Building.
Next the Government will be
forced, on account OF already made
quate quarters In which properly to
conduct the postal business of At
lanta, to erect within the next three
or four years a new postotfiice build
ing and the former Supervising Archi-
tect. J. Knox Taylor. has under con-
sideration the plans for a new post
office building. The erection OF this
structure will then give to the Gov
eminent the present building for
purely administrative features and
the United States Court.
The Government is spending hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars in the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Oklahoma Legislators Helpmate May Become
His Partner She Can't Tell

read a textbook? She should be able
to--if she so desires"
And Mrs. Mcclure emphasized her
statement by slapping the arm of her
chair in a very lawyerlike sort of way.
Mrs. MCGUIRE has far better edu-
cation on which to build her legal
training than the majority of lawyers.
She is the daughter of a professor in
the Kansas City schools She was
graduated from the high school of
that city, and then she received a de-
gree from the University Of Michiga n.
She speaks German and French fiu-
emily, and is well read in Latin.
Il didn't start with the idea OF go
ing into partnership with my hus-
band" said Mrs. Mcclure, although l
intend to complete the three-year
course. Still l can't tell. 1t may hap
pen that when we go home l shall go
into his office"
Mrs. McGuire's first class is at 9
o'clock in the morning. She goes to
college in her electric, Little Memo -
she calls it.
Mrs Mcguire is the only woman in
her classes. What is more unusual,
she is the only Congressman's wife
who is going to college, and proba bly,
Is the only one who ever turned aside
from the demands of society long
enough to take a law course.
For, be it remembered, a Congress-
mans wife has plenty to do in a So
cial way, by reason of her official
position.
Il like it," says Mrs. Mcclure. "of
couISe. But-welI. l suppose I could
sleep half an hour or more longer in
the morning if had the chance. Tell
me. does one ever learn to get uL
early without a struggle?"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
1000 GERMAN
FIRMS AGREE
To SHOW At FAIR
Government DisapprovaI of Pan.
ama-Paci6c Exposition Ignored
by Manufactures.
Special Gable to Tho American.

BERLIN, Oct lin spite of N.
German Governments opposition and
widespread criticism in certain indus.
trial circles, the private committe,
which is organizing an exhibit for
the Panama. Pacific Exposition at Ssr
Francisco is making good progress. II
announces that already more than a
Thousand firms have promised to par
ticipate
These include toymakers Of Nurenr-
burg. Sonnenberg and WurttembsrE
and manufacturers of optical and mu.
sical instruments, sewing machines
and brewing machinery.
These firms believe that with I'm
proved conditions the Pacific Coast
markets offer a good opening for their
products. The German spas win hawa
a combined exhibit
The prospective exhibitors bslfere
that the special patent law protect
ing the exhibits is good as far as il
goes, but 1t Is proposed to follow this
up with criminal and civil prosecu
tions, II necessary, and also to start
an agitation for the extension Of the
special law to general Liquidation pro
tectinR patent@
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
Rival Lawyers in
Race for Congress
Attorneys in schenk Divorce Case
Again Pitted Against Each
Other In Politics.

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 1.-THE
two opposing lawyers IN the case OF
Laura FarnswOrth Schenk, who was
acquitted Of the charge of attempting
TO murder her millionaire husband,
John .. Schenk, and from whom
Schenk has since been divorced. are
now pitted against each other In an
other fight
J. Bernie Handlon was the prose
cutor at the time OF Mrs. Schenk's 6
trial. and has recently announced
himself a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress to
succeed John w. Davis, who resigned
to become Solicitor General. This
has been followed by the announce
ment Of the candidacy Of ]. ]. P.
O'Brien. who was Mrs. Schenk's coun-
sel in the celebrated case.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
SAVANNAH IS
NAME GIVEN SEA
GOING A|RCRAF 7
Capt. Batson Is Practically Ready
for His Flight Across the
Atlantic.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.-If there is
anything in a name, Captain Matthew
A. Batson, U S. A, retired, will cross
the Atlantic in the aircraft he is
building on an island near this city.
He announced to-day that it would
bear the name of Savannah.
The first vessel to cross the Atlantic
under its own steam was the Savan-
nah.
The name. for the great water and
air craft had been of secondary con-
sideration while the work was going
on. To-day it is almost complete,
and the inventors mind turned to a
suitable name. He was so confident
It would repeat the performance of
the old steamer Savannah that he de-
cided to name It in the historic boats
honor
Some time before the latter part of
this week II will slide down the ma
rine railway TO the water. 1t will be
given its first test without the flying.
1t is 80 constructed that 1t is to be
used as a power boat as well as an
aeroplane.
Engines Are Tested.
The powerful engines have been
tested out, and experts say they will
lift the craft without any difficulty,
and lift II with full crew and car
rying sufficient gasoline and provi-
sions to cross the seas. It will carry
a crew of some eight or ten men,
with sleeping accommodations for at
least four, While built on a large
scale, it Is in no sense Of the word Il
dirioihIa II Ia much han Viar tha a ar
and dependent absolutely on the pow
er of its engines.
A remarkable feature in connection
with the construction is the capital
with which it is being built Captain
Batson, according to report, is of linn
tied means, and his wife is not
wealthy. Yet for several months he
has employed anywhere from eight
to ten expert mechanics and carpen-
ters daily, chartered a launch to car
ry them to and from the island, and
has spent several thousands expe--
imenting with different engines until
he finally drew the specifications for
the ones he will use and had them
made to order.
Syndicate Is Formed.
It is reported that a large syndicate
was formed to advance his idea, and
that ii was formed before he retired
from active service in the army o
begin his experiments.
Every one of his men is confident
the craft will be a success, and some
two or three of them are mechanical
engineers. Each has expressed a will =
ingness and anxiety to go with him
on the first flight, and each is doubly
anxious TO be in the crew that at
tempts to cross the Atlantic.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
RHEUMATISM COMES
FROM CONDITIONS WHICH
CAN Be REMEDIED

JACOBS LIVER SALT is remarkably
successful in the treatment OF rheuma-
tiSm. II dissolves uric acid out Of the
tissues. holds II in solution and eXpels
it in the urine II thoroughly cleanses
the system of fermentation and puriies
the blood II viii give prompt relief
In all cases OF rheumatism resulting
from uric acid poisoning.
II you are suffering with rheumatism,
try JACOBS LIVER SALT Immediately
II VIII relieve you more promptly and
surely than anything else Don't take
an Inferior substitute; some closely imi,
tate the name. but none produces the
same result. Insist on the genuine JA-
COBS' LIVER SALT. Csc II your drug
gist can not supply you fun size jar
mailed upon receipt OF price, postage
free. Made sNAd guaranteed by Ja-
cobs' Pharmacy Company, Atlanta
tAdyt.) }
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
WONDERFUL OUTLOOK OF
ATLANTA DESCRIBED BY
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD

NVIILLIAM SCHLEY HOW
wv ARD. member of Con-
gress. Fifth Georgia District,
who points out glowing pros
poets of Atlanta and Georgia
in the near future.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
World Honeymoon Is
Planned in Aeroplane
Aviator and Bride to Make Unique
Air Journey, Starting From
Portland, Maine.

BOSTON, oct. 11.-Around the
world by aeroplane If the unique hon
eymoon trip that is being planned by
r. Crawford Brown, Of West Somer-
Vile, better known as Edward r.
Shaw, the aviator and Miss Marie
Esther Dunno, an opera singer. The
start will be made from Portland, Me.
The future Mrs. Brown will accompa-
ny her husband in the air a large part
OF the time, but In dangerous flights
she will resort to safer methods of
travel
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
POLICE ORDERED TO
SHOOT SPEEDERS' TIRES

INDEPENDENCE. MO. Oct 11.-Mo.
tor speeding in Independents is to be
stopped II George st. Clair, City Mar
shal. knows himself He has issued orders
to the police to shoot No, not the mo-
torist but the tires. When a speed
fiend flashes by the police are instructed
to drop on one knee, take a careful
aim and blow the tires full Of holes
The noise, however, not the punctures
stopped the first offender
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
But Local Applications on the
Skin Cannot Get at the Cause
of Your Suffering.

Just a bilious attack and a slight de
post OF uric acid Now caiomel and
similar mercurisl purgatives do not dis
solve and eXpel the uric acid sediment
that forms from undigested. fermentinK
foods, and when this poisonous acid ie
not expelled IL accumulates quickly,
thickens the blood and settles in Joints
N nd muscles, The joints and muscles
Ell become stiff
An attempt to cure this rheumatism
usi be directed toward removing uric
acic from blo&S and tissues, breaking up
the crystalline uratee already forr,s5
and preventing LEV depositS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-12
THE PARCEL POST

practically takes our immense
building with its 42,O square
feet of well-filled space and sets
it and its splendid stocks right
down in your front yard.