davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
JUDGE RULES THAT ONE
WHO LOVES FLOWERS IS
NOT GUILTY OF CRIME

X X X X X X X X
4 One who loves and cares for X
= flowers cannot be guilty of ma. X
iielous mischief was Judge j. NJ. y
4 Monsarrat s verdict in the police y
y court Yesterday morning when he y
y discharged S. Hamai, Japanese, r
y who was arrested ON complaint of X
y Wing Foo, d. Chinese storekeeper. X
+ Foo testified that in the dusk X
Y of every evening, the Japanese, X
y VINO resides over his store, had i;
\ formed the habit of watering his X
Y plants, and that the surplus moist X
y ure drpped down into the stors X
y to the ruination of the goods on *
X sale there. X
y " You had better repair tha cell. x
y ing ana awning over the store" y
= SaiI the ponce court magistrate, X
x looking over his glasses. after ar X
y derng the release of the Japanese. X
u 4 4 n 4 xx X n N rs n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
S16,155 ESTATE LEFT
BY EXPLORER SCOTT

LONDON, May l6.--The estate left
by Captain Robert +. Scott, the Brit.
ish explorer who persisted on his way
back from the South Pole, amounts to
$l6,l55, according to his will, which
was offered for probate today.
King George gave an audience to-
day to Commander Evans, who was sec.
ond in command of the Scott expedi
ton, and heard from him narrative
of their travels and the tragedy. The
king conferred on Commander Evans
the order of Commander of the Bath.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
U. s. ABANDoNS USE OF
SOUR BREAD IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, May 1G. - Sour
bread, baked after the French army
fashion finally has been given up by
the United States military establish
ment. After numerous experiments,
Commissary General Ii. o. Sharpe has.
developed a new bread that is imperyi.
Gus to the weather, sweeter than the
old loayes and easier to transport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
HIGHER PAY ISSUE OF
EPISCOPALIAN CHURCH

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, May
lS.-At the session of the annual con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese, of New Jersey, canon was adopt
ed providing that married ministers in
new parishes should be paid an annual
salary of $1,000 and unmarried ones
$1,000 year. It is said the action of
the New Jersey diocese will become
an issue throughout the church, which
will have for its aim "higher pay"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make it rule of your home to al
ways keep on hand bottle of Cham.
certain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as a safeguard against bowel
complaints. 1t always cures promptly
and no household is safe without it.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.-advertise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

Charging ten cents for a sack of to.
baceo, Wong Hing, a Chinese merchan.
dise retailer was arrested by the 20.
lice. Yesterday for gross cheat on Inc
complaint of two members of T. Com
ltany, Second Infantry, stationed at
Fort Shafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30
Labor and Wages.

GAS to the employment of European
and Asiatic labor, have only this to
say, that owing to our geographical
position, and remoteness from Europe,
as well as the comparative nearness of
the Orient, we have employed Asiatic
labor in large degree. for the simple
reason that we could get nothing else.
Moreover, the white man will not nor
can he, work in the cane fields of the
tropics. The planters of Hawaii have
spent millions of dollars in the effort
to get European classes into our labor
ranks, but even the Latins from South.
ern Europe stay but a short time with
us and then go to California. Since
the annexation of Hawaii in 1898. the
rate of wages has steadily increased to
point where at the present time they
receive from $1.0O to $3.50 per day
wages, rate that no other sugar grow.
ing country in the world begins to pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-30

"In this connection it is interesting
to note that the beet sugar people ella
NOR for the continuance of substan-
tial duty because they otherwise will
be overcome by the cane sugar industry
with which they cannot compete as to
first cost. They must, of course, divide
the benefits of the duty with Hawaii
and Porto Rico, but from their point
of view the menace extends beyond that
and includes the cane sugar industry
as q whole.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27
COTTON climbs
TO I4-C[NT MARK

With the bulls" apparently in
complete control, there is apparently
no top 20 the cotton market, large
advances being recorded almost daily.
Today the price locally crawled
across the l4-cent mark for the first
time in several years. good cotton
bringing l4.l0 this afternoon.
The farmers are rushing the staple
TO the market as fast as it is ginned,
and are well satisfied with present
prices. Despite the rain, it was esti-
mated that today's receipts will be
about 200 bales, which represents
nearly $4,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27
DECLARE SHOW IS
CERTAIN TO COME

That the Sells-Floto circus will
positively exhibit here on October II
is the declaration of two representa-
tives of the show who are in the city
today. Officers of the Faulkner Coun-
ty Fair Association objected to the
appearance of the show here on that
date, on account of conflicting with
the county fair, but the show repre-
sentatives state they could not
change their route and that their ex-
hibtion will not interfere with the
county fair in the least.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27
HOUSE BLOCK STREET,
RAIN STOPPED MOVERS

Caldwell street at the Locust awe
nue. intersection is blocked by a por.-
tion of a house, the rains of Yesterday
and today having stopped the wurR
of moving it. The building is the old
A. j. Witt residence, which Was
bought by j. d. Collier and is being
moved from the rear of the Donsa-
ghey block to Mr., Golfers lots oG
Faulkner street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27
TRANSCRIPT COMPLETED

Circuit Clerk j. H. Hartie today
completed the transcript in the case III
Frank f. Robins VS.. Great Casters
Casualty Co., tried at the July terms
of the Faulkner circuit court In ahe.
lower court the plaintiff was awasysess
judgment for S566, II per cent pea
atty and attorneys fee, and rhs de-
fendant took an appeal to The SUI
preme court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27
FARMERS SPECIAL EDITION

The Arkansas Farmer of this city
has just issued special edition of 16
pages, illustrated, giving write-up
of the city and county, together with
sketches and portraits of the more
prominent citizens. The edition, which
was compiled by |. G. Forester, is
well edited and well printed and is a
credit 10 the Farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27

Foreign Field, w. A. Hea1n.
The Need for Laborers, NJ c. Bew
ems.
The Need of Trained Young Mem
for the Ministry, r. F. Shinn-
What Ought Our Glass Dor Wal
ter Brown.
What is My Personal Duty? J. G.
McCollum.
What Has the Church to Give te
the Heathen? Rev. E. r. Steel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27
WILSON BIBLE CLASS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The men of the Wilson Bible Class
OF the Methodist Sunday school have
arranged the following very interest
ing missionary program for the class
work tomorrow morning. All men of
the town are invited to be present:
Need of Missionary work in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-27

the law firm of Bratton & Fraser, in
the Southern Trust building. He said
last night he will devote his entire
time to the business of the firm and
his private business. Mr.. Bratton
lives at 1928 West Twenty third
street.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

ROSE PICKS STARS
TO PLAY ORIOLES
Washington cricketers Present
Fastest line-Up in Game
Against the Orioles.

Captain Jimmy Rose. Of the Wash
ington Cricket Club. has his very finest
selection Of cricketers on the Rock
Greek Park crease today, where the
Baltimore Sons Of 81. George eleven Ia
being played in the eighth game Of the
intercity series. At present the Wash
ingtonians have won four games, and
the Orioles have won three.
Rose selected the best on his team to-
day to attempt to widen the close mar.
gin In which the teams are playing. In
their last game at Sutton, Nd, last Sum
day, the Orioles showed considerable
signs Of strengthening, and every prep
aration has been made by Washington
to defend itself against the improved
play shown by Baltimore.
Washington's eleven, a. II appears on
the field today 10 J. J. Morton. DIR. J.
s. Cannon, L. w. DeMotte. William
Warren, H. N. Branch, L. d. Miller.
Charles King. H. @. Croker, Duncan
Morton, Al Holmes, and d. H. Rhodes
Baltimore has some Of the best play
ers on their team that have ever played
in this city. notably DR.. L d. Samuels,
who scored 100 runs I'm the last gama
played in sutton: Lawrence Dronfield,
late Of the crack British Americans. Of
Philadelphia; Jim Guthrie, Harry Wind
sor. w. Henry Thompson, and Billy
Sp-ingham, the latter three being exert
bowlers who have always been effective
against Washington batsmen.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
CHALLENGES ARRIVE
FOR WRESTLING BELT

Since Joe Turner. who meets John
StreahL Of England, at vigilant Park
next Friday night in an open-air
match, regained his belt from Jack
Jordan last week, he has been fairly
dcluged with challenges to wrcstle
for the middlew light trophy. When
Turner regained his wrestling en-
blem il had been out Of his possession
for three months. and now that he is
again holder of the belt he is going
to find trouble making matches with
all of his challengers. For his match
next Friday he puts up the Police
Gazette belt against Streahl, who
claims that he has defeated the fast
est wrestiers in Europe and has ere
dentials to prove that statement.
Elaborate preparations are being
made at Vigilant Park for the hold
ing of the next wrestling matches.
Better seating and staging arrange
ments will be effected between now
and Friday, many benefits in manage
ment having been gained by the eN-
perience of the first open-air wrest-
ling match last Thursday, that has
been held in Washington for six
years. The ripg is to be built high
seen from every part OF the stand
above the heads of the ringside spec
tators. Efforts are being made to
match Louis Montana, the Italian well
terweight, with "Conp Albright, who
wrestled Young Olsen to a draw in
one hour and fifteen minutes last
Thursday. .- ......H...
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
HUNTS ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS PROGRAM

NEW YORK. Sept. AT a meeting
of the board Of directors of the United
Hunts Racing Association. yesterday,
the race committee for the fall meeting.
&c he held at Belmont Park Terminal
on Saturday. October %, was appoint
ed, as follows:
Charles l.. Appleton, chairman; +. S.
Won Stade. e. Brakeman Lewis. Henry
l.. Bell. and II. :. Page.
A program of five races has been pro-
vided, with liberal purses, the outline
of which is sure to bring renewed inter-
est to hunt meetings. since regular rae
ing in this State has ended for the year
The seventh renewal of the United
HUNS Steeplechase Handicap viii be
run, also the eleventh running Of the
Hunters Champion Handicap will be
miles. which was for many years a fea-
ture of the fall meeting of the Wash
ington Jockey Club
The Queens Steeplechase, for three
vear-olds and upward, at Two miles: "a
five-furlong race for hacks and gallo
ways, and a two-mie race on the fat
fer hacks, hunters, and horses that
have started in steeplechase or hurdle
race, complete the card.
This meeting follows Piping Rock.
after which there will be two days of
the Meadow Brook Steeplechase Asso-
citation. closely followed by Great Neck,
on November s, which winds up anna
teur racing for the year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Big Entry Expected
For Interstate Shoot

Secretary Miles Taylor. of the Ana
lostan Gun Club. is responsible for the
statement that the approaching matches
to be held under the auspices of the
Interstate Shooting Association at the
Eastern branch range will bring out a
stellar array of local and foreign
marksmen.
Among the neighboring cities to be
represented are Baltimore, Cumberland.
Richmond. Roanoke. Lynchburg, Staun-
ton, Winchester. Rockville, Clifton
Forge. Martinsburg, and Gaithersburg.
The White Flyer Gun Club, of this city.
will also compete.
Shooting will begin at 10 o'clock. and.
judging from the extensive program,
will not close until sundown. The pro-
gram will include ten events. of fifteen
targets each. number of special
events, and probably double targets
event A special merchandise shoot of
twenty-five targets will close the exer-
cises of the day. In addition to the
many prizes the Analostan Club has
contributed f50
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Billy Cloth Will
Coach Cardinals

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 1.-Cnder the
tuteIase of Billy Cloth. formerly Of the
University of Virginia. the Alexandria
Cardinal football team will begin prac-
tice this week.
Following is the Cardinal lineup:
Snowden. quarterback: Cockrell. right
haifback; Mcbride. left halfback; Tris-
ger, fullback; Frank Cockrell. McDer-
mott. Ale, and Sutherland. ends: Doug
lass Beam and Nails. tackles: Dienelt.
Schaner, Entwisle. and Rosy" Hayden.
guards: Hamilton, center; Mueller
trainer.
All teams desiring games address Syl-
yester A. Breen. president, Cardinal
Athletic Club, 1922 King street, Alexan-
dria Va
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
PREP SCHOOLS TO
SUPPLY VIRGINIA
Alumni of Charlottesville Institution Steers Promising Looking
Football Players Toward Alma Mater-Seven
Letter Men Are Lost to Eleven.

copal High School is pinning its hopes
on kinsolving, its crack punter and
pitcher, to land berth with the var
sity this season.
Knox Walker and Farrar, both from
Woodberry Forest, are looked upon as
fine material. while Reds Wilson.
from the Business High School Oh
Washington, is lauded by those who
have seen him in action- Tanner ana
George Walker. also from Woodberry.
and Proddy. the l6o-pound center, can
be counted upon as likely looking men.
The first few days of practice means
little here as practically nothing was
done Few men have reported as yet
and it will be a week or So before real
hard work can be indulSed N. Rice
Warren will again head the coacE hs
list. which will be augmented from tim.
to time. Assistant Coach Warner VIII
be on hand with the men and Is ex-
pected to be a valuable addition to the
staff.
AS Georgetown with Captain Harry
Costello, has defeated the Orange ird
Blue for the past three years, into;
here is centered mainly in the Gnoft
to break the winning streak of the
Blue and Gray. Costello is held as the
special hoodoo of the Virginia team
and every effort will be put forth to
keep the Georgetown wonder from
again winning in this, his fourth year
as a member Of Georgetown. 1t was
Costello's drop kicking ability which
has stopped Virginia for three years
despite the attention to the line work
Virginia is expected to again Genre
forward and the schedule this year Is
cne which is calculated to extend the
team to the utmost. The wander oilt
game coming before me Georgetown
contest is expected tc again prove a
handicap. but Rice Warren. with a
years experience at the heal Of the
Orange and Blue. is confidently i""
upon as being able to deliver this year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. T.
The fact that no less than seven letter
men of the University of Virginia foot
ball team will be lost to the team this
year is being compensated for by the
illuminating report that the alumni mas
been instrumental in steering many
promising prep-school players here
Prep-schools in and near Charlottes-
willie have promised many stars who
will be whipped into shape by Rice
Warren and Captain Hey Carter as
soon as they arrive.
1t has been known for some time that
Jett. Wood. Maiden, Todd, Harris,
Smith, Landes, Lortez and Randolph
" would be out of the lineup this season.
The blow came as a sad one to the
hopes of the Orange and Blue, which
has had visions of retrieving the three
time defeat at the hands of George
town. Up to today several OF those
thought TO be out OF the game were
hopeful of coming back and it is by
no means assured that pressure cam
not yet bring them into the folds of the
university
At the present time several promis-
ing men are lined up for the team,
among them Flanagan and cr.chmore
from the Jefferson school. Captain
Carter is endeavoring to get several
promising LawrenceVille youngsters to
come to Virginia as he is former
Lawrenceville man and prominent
member of the alumni association.
Texas is expected to furnish an"tfer
football player, a halfback and fine
punter, while Iowrey. an 1S0-pound
end with a reputation from California,
is looked upon as being available
Ward, of Texas, and Bohr1. a lS0-pound
guard, will come up from Castle
Heights, Lebanon. Tenn, while Epis-
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

ard can be expected to furnish plenty
Of excitement.
The Lincoln A. c.. which made a
creditahle showing in independent base
ball during the past season, expects to
branch out in football. basketball, in
door baseball, and track during the
coming season.
The baseball team will attend a BAN
quet at the home of Cornelius McFad-
den. 705 Twelfth street northeast, on
Thursday night.
The OFFICERS of the club. Raymond
Frazier. president; William Gladmon,
vice president: Walter Carter, secretary:
Raymond Bischoff. treasurer; Charles
MUIR and Lester SeabriSht, manager
and captain, respectively, Of the nine.
are receiving credit fer the success Of
the Lincoln team.
The complete roster of the team is as
follows: Leonard Mccarthy. Walter
Carter. Henry Long, Raymond Frazier.
William Ferguson, Lester Seabright
Roland Clayton. Charles MUIR, David
Burrier. John Hanley, Daniel Hurd.
Wallace Howard. Charles Sterner, Jo-
seph Kirchner. Raymond Bischon, and
Cornelius McFadden.
Oxon Hill proved easy for the Fair
terday. Fairlawn winning by to in
a we'll played contest. Both pitchers
were in rare form. Sweeny for Oxor
Hink allowing but two hits, while
Eidsness allowed but three to the Oxon
Hill team ..
Episcopal is a game in for the title OF
tine Brookland team. having won yes
terday's contest by II to 8.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Pick up here.

With two tennis tournaments sched-
uled here this month and the golfers be-
ginning to look forward to the matches
in October. courts and links will be IN
use from now on Columbia IS getting
up a large invitation AFFAIR in both
tennis and golf. while the Bachelors
Tennis Club is reviving the District ten
mis- championship which was thought to
have gone by the boards last winter,
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Williams Leads All
College Racqueters

HAvERFORD. Pa, Sept. 7.-R. Norris
Williams, I'd. Of Harvard, won the inter-
collegiate tennis championship by de-
feating w, NJ. Washourn. also of Har.
ward. The score was g.. 3-6. "a. 6-I
J. X. Armstrong and w. N. washourn
of Harvard. won the intercollegiate dou-
bles championship by defeating R. Nor
ris Williams. I'd. and T. H. whitney
also Of Harvard, by 4-s. 4-S. rs. Sc, 81
w. N. Washburn, who is Massachn
setts state champion. won his way into
the final round by defeating j. K
Armstrong, also of Harvard The score
was 81, 20. sc. A-12 The match waa
begun Friday, but was interrupted b.
rain and was finished today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Builder Of Shamrock W
Puzzled at N. Y. 7. G.

LONDON. Sept. 7.-Sir Thomas Upton
challenger for the Americas Cup, en
pressed great interest In the news cable>
from America today that Nat Herres
hon was building q yacht for the N Y
Y C.. to take part In the elimination
races for the selection Of defender IN
next years races.
S;r Thomas immediately informet
Charles E. Nicholson. Of Gosport, nov
building Shamrock ~. who said he wa
puzzled over the announcement that tbs
new Herreshoff boat was to be q 20
footer. He declared such 4 yacht wouN
stand no chance against his 75-foote
unless HerreshoHs designs includet
some startling Innovations.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Roses crew plays.

Jim Rose and his merry men OF the
Washington Cricket Club are playing
the Sons of st. George today at ROCK
Creek Park. and a goodly throng Is
sure to be on hand, if only through
curiosity to see what the Ensish
game looks like. If you've nothing
else to do, stroll out there and watch
this cricket match. 1t is slower IMAM
baseball, but il takes real men 10
play it just the same.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
All up for George.

All up for George Mcbride. you iahs.
You should make this celebration AT
Convention Hall the greatest ever.
Mcbride has scores of friends In 'ne
city who are working for him ana II
YOU want to meet one or the pest
characters in baseball you VIII De on
hand to be introduced to the dahuy
captain of the Griffmen on the hish'
of September Is.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Cashion's effectiveness.

If you saw Carl Cashion pitching
yesterday. you cannot but have noted
his wonderful effectiveness. No mat
ter how many batsmen walked. he
continued to drive the ball toward the
plate with bewildering speed and the
Yankees were wholly unable to hit
him safely. Jack knights single was
clean, but it was the only one made
off the big pitcher. Control will make
Cashion one of the most dreaded
twirlers in the big league.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

this fall. the prospects at CharIottes-
vile for fast eleven are good. Alumni
members have secuted around, and are
steering prep school boys of much prom
Use toward Charlottesville. and these
Will be worked into shape by the able
STAFF of coaches. Last years line is
fairly well preserved. but new back
fieldsmen are sure to be needed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Very busy week.

This is going to be a very busy
week for the Griffmen. Seven games
five with the Maps. mean plenty Of
hard work for the boys at Florida
avenue. Joe Birmingham, giving up
hope of a pennant this year, has not
given up hope of beating out the
Griffmen and will use his best pitch
ers to cinch his grip on the runner
ups position.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Would be lucky.

Should the loss OF Wayne Hart to
Technical High Schools football tutor
ship bring Clarence Hecox back as
coach at the Manual Training School,
the eleven will be indeed lucky While
Hart is probably the best coach who
has been at Tech for years, Hecox is a
runner-up for that honor. and is thor
oughly capable of whipping the green
est lads into fast form.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Old Yankee Pitcher
Goes to the Browns

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-George Mcconnell.
the pitcher who recently was turned
over to the Montreal club by the New
york Americans, has been landed by
the Browns He comes to the latter
club by the waiver route and 1t would
appear that the st. Louis club didn
waive on the pitcher. Mcconnell. 1t Is
understood, will be used at first base
ny the Browns. He has had sooa
deal of experience in that position and
has hitting ability.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Mike BaIenti to Help
u. Of St. Louis Eleven

ST. LOUIS. Sept. mike Baient1
shortstop of the local American Leagu
club and former star quarterback Of thu
Carlisle indian eleven, has been ap
pointed assistant to Coach Dennie. q
the st, Louis University football squad
He takes up his new duties as soon ~
the major league season Ii over.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

The Bankers, holders of the amateur
baseball honors of the city, and the
Vigilants. successful in trimming all
of the Independent teams tackled. are
expected to have their hands full with
an All-Star team recently organized
to Llay against the two teams.
The Bankers want to keep in shape
fo- the remaining games at Richmond
with the Richmond Grays and will
tackle the All-Stars first in a series.
The Vigilants are framing up another
series with the former Washington
sandlotters who have just concluded
their season with league teams.
According to the lineup the ALL
Stars will have Mickey Kelliher. once
with Pittsburgh, and to be tried with
the Red Sox next spring; Austin How
ard, who finished the season with the
Lynn team. of the New England
League; Chick Davis, Phil Busher.
and Clyde Richmond, Of the Virginia
League. and Al Handiboe, OF the South
Atlantic circuit.
Yum Moreland, Monk Walters, and
Nandihoe are to play in the outfeld,
while Gould Menefee. Dutch Munich.
and Joe Giebel are to be behind the
bat in the games. The All-Stars get
together every summer AFTER tne
league season closes and are asking
for a days practice before starting
their first game.