davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
.PA[|SADE MEETS LOCALS
TOMORROW ON GROUNDS
George DuCray to Toss Three Young Crap
piers as Preliminary to Speedy Exhibition
lRy GuM.l


AS an added feature for the Pali-
sade-Grand Junction game tomor-
row, handicap wrestling bout has
been arranged. George Du Cray. un-
defeated lightweight and brother OF
Champion Frank Du Cray. viii meet
three well known local grapplers,
agreeing to toss them all in 30 min
utes. Arthur Chapman, Fritz Hal
bouer and Young Gotch." all of
whom have been members of Frank
Du Cray's wrestling class during the
past winter. will BE- the opponents.
The price for the game and the wrest-
ling match will be 35c
For the first time since the open
ing of the Mesa County League
season the old rivals will come to-
gether tomorrow in this city. when
Palisade plays the locals. In the past
these two teams were always looking
for each others scalp and no doubt
from this time on 1t will be the same.
At the present time the Smudgers
are in the lead in the league stand
ing, and the peach pickers are bring
ing up the rear, but that is partly
on account of Palisade not getting
lined-up at the opening of the sea-
son, and now have two postponed
games-one with Fruta and one
with Cameo In all probability Cut
ter. the invincible slab artist from
that city, Will be on the mound. Cut
tor is one pitcher who could always
work with good effect against the
teams from this city.
The Grand Junction lineup will be
shifted to some extent for this game
as Dittman will be taken Off of first
and Steele will not be on deck. Hugh
lett will be put on the initial sack.
Mack has not played there for some
time, but the last time he was in
that position was going in the best
of form. Davis, who besides being
one of the best pitcher on the slope
is also very fast as an infielder, viii
be on third and Jones will 30 to
right field The rest of the lineup
will be unchanged with Bradfield on
second and johnson at short. while
Gex and Thomas will still be in the
outfleld.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Entcrtnins Riverside Pupils.

The pupils OF the laird and fourth
grades at the Riverside school were
happily entertained yesterday after
noon by their teacher. Miss Madge
Burgess. at her home on North Sew
enth street. There were thirty
children present and n merry time
was spent with delicious picnic
lunch as a climax to the days plea
sures.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Entertained for Miss Ge>.

A number of her girl friends en-
tertained last evening at theater
party in compliment to Miss Phyllis
GeN at the Crystal theater Miss GeN
is to leave the city for Kansas City
shortly. where she will spend the
summer with friends and relatives,
and In the fall will enter school in
that city. Her many friends in
Grand Junction anticipate her loss
with deep regret,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

The young folks of the fifth and
sixth grades enjoyed delightful
picnic today at the fair grounds, un-
der the auspices Of their teachers.
Misses Anna Strang and Bertha
smith, who planned the day for
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Tickets on Sale Tomorrow.

The ticket sale for the class play.
THE Kingdom of Hearts Content"
will begin tomorrow night at s
O'Clock at Quist's Drug store. The
play will be given at the Majestic.
Prices for the entire house will be
soc except for the box seats. which
will be 75c The play is given one
night only.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
THE COMMENCEMENT.
Sentinel Snecinl serNice.

Sentinel SpeciaI Service.
Boulder. Colo. May 29.-On June
the University of Colorado will
graduate 244 students. LOG from the
college of Liberal Arts, 2S from the
School of Law. AZ from the College
of Engineering, SO from the School
of Medicine, and / from the School
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

and Mrs. Lee Morse last evening by
calling on them at their orchard
home on First Fruit Ridge to extend
their congratulations and best wishes
for happy journey through life,
The party was most cordially well
coined by Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and a
merry evening was spent with cards
and other social entertainment. At
Il late hour the Newlyweds were in
vited to partake of the delicious light
refreshments which were brought by
the boys, and after heartily enjoying
the ice cream and delicious cake, the
party wished the young people Il
merry good night and returneed to
the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
PRISONER STEALS $40
FROM SHERIFF AND HIKES
Associated Press.

Riverside. Cal, May Sheriff
Williams arrived here today minus
$40 and his prisoner, James Arthur
Baker. who was being brought from
Kansas City, Mo-. TO face a charge of
obtaining sl,400 from local bank
on spurious checks.
Baker stole the $40 from the sher-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

OF Pharmacy. The graduates repre-
sent nearly eveery state in the Union
and several foreign countries. High
er degrees will be conferred as
follows: Doctor of philosophy. L;
master of arts, IA; electrical engin-
sering. 2; civil engineering. mas
ter of science, 2.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
In Miss Perkins, place.

Miss Mabel Skinner has returned
from Denver and is taking the place
OF Miss Evelyn Perkins in the latter
stenography office on the fifth flooI
OF the Grand Valley National BANK
building. while Miss Perkins is visit
ing in Big Park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Atbletic Doncc Tonipht

A large crowd will doubtless at
tend the last dance of the series Civ
en- by the Athletic dancing club at
Margery hall this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds Of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton 4 Terrill, pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Surprise NewIywcsis.

The members OF council No. 1869,
Knights OF Columbus. with their la
dies. planned and successfully exc
cuted jolly surprise party on Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Dinner Party romorroM.

At the pretty suburban nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Miss
Ruth Marie Smith will entertain to-
morrow evening at a prettily APP
pointed dinner party in compliment
to her friend. Miss Laura Lee. who
is leaving shortly for California with
her mother and brother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Fruita and Cameo will meet for
the first time this year tomorrow at
Cameo. A fast game is looked for
there for these two teams are evenly
matched IL Fruita wins this game
they will be tied for second place
with Cameo. and If Grand Junction
loses and Cameo wins, they will take
the Smudgers out of first place, taxi
ing the top position themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

III and escaped near Flagstaff. Ariz..
from the upper berth of a sleeping
car.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light ns n Feather

ByAfys. Janet Mckenzie I'M, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School DIaga=iae
Baking Powder Biscuits made hy this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba.
king powder biscuits that, il once tried,
you will never use any other recipe.
Try 1t the next time you run short of
bread. Save this recipe. 90
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-29

Picnic for 9Th and 9th Grades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

world. Mrs. Rhodes has been an adj
socate OF woman suffrage for a num-
her of years and was active in the re
cent fight for suffrage In the state OF
Washington In the course of her ad-
dress. she gave the women q fair
knowledge Of what the movement has
done in Seattle and other large cities
of that state.
Following her address. Mrs.
Rhodes was piled with questions con.
corning the movement. and principally
that In Hawaii. The question as TO
whether or not the women OF Hawaii
were ready for the vote was the one
which seemed to be the most popular.
The question was asked as to
whether an Hawaiian woman would
vote more intelligently than her hus-
band. and il was also stated by one
of those present that many OF the
white women would not take enough
interest in suffrage to go TO the polls
and cast their ballots In answer to
the many questions. Mrs. Rhodes said
that IL the women wanted to have
good government they would have TO
vote.
Speaking in the defense Of the Ha-,
waiian woman, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett,
president OF the local suffrage or
ganization. stated that from the be-
ginning the Hawaiian woman had
always been the voter. but that Of
late the men had broken away and
had either voted as they wished or
as they had been told. A paper was
circulated and vote taken to ascer-
tain from those present who were for
suffrage. who were against suffrage
and who were undecided as to their
opinion OF the movement. When
the vote was counted II was found
that those women who were undecided
headed the list, while the anti-suffra-
gettes came q close second. There
were but "a few who stood votes for
women.
The next meeting of the league Is
to be held in the assembly hall of the
Library of Hawaii possibly within
two weeks, at which time the mem
bers will argue against suffrage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
ADDRESSED BY
MRS. RHODES

Fifty members of the Manoa section
of the Woman's Cooperative League
met at the residence of Mrs. F. C..
Steere yesterday afternoon and list
ened to an address, upon the woman
suffrage question delivered by Mrs E.
M. Rhodes, who recently arrived in
Honolulu from Seattle. 1t was ex-
pected that there would develop at the
meeting number of arguments
against woman suffrage. but this was
not the case, however, in spite of the
fact that many of those present have
expressed themselves as being opposed
to the movement
Mrs. Rhodes began by saying that IN
the first place most women objected
going to the ballot box, but she ex-
planned that in the cleaning up of a
city woman's vote counted mole
than the individual woman. She fur
Their said that while large number of
women are gathering funds for the
erection of homes for fallen girls and
women, that in the end these homes
would never remedy the cause for
their necessity. As IL has always
been, she added, man still looks upon
woman as a creature that needs pro-
lection, but he does not always pro-
tect her. The men in the West are
willing to grant the vote to the women
because the women have fought side
by side with them in the business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
BENNETT BIDS
ALOHA To
FRIENDS

In bidding farewell to Honolulu to-
night, Captain Frederick Bennett, one
of the most popular shippers making
this port, will probably not be seen
here again in the capacity of master
of a. transit Pacific liner.
Captain Bennett will leave the Mat
son Navigation chartered steamer
Honolulan upon arrived at San Fran
cisco and hasten to the east coast
OF the United States where he will
assume hts duties as marine super
intendent for the American-Hawaiian
line, with headquarters at New York
City.
In his new capacity, Captain Ben
nett will have under his direct charge
twenty-six big freight and passenger
carriers.
In the opinion of his host OF mari
time friends in this city and around
the Pacific. no better man could have
been selected by the American-Ha-
waiian management for this import
ant office.
The skipper geniality itself. and
noted for his display of uniform
courtesy, has been voyaging the Pa
cific for the past nine years as mas
ter of vessels in the American-Ha-
waiian service.
Prior to taking command Of the Ho-
nolulan, Captain Bennett was for five
years master of the Alaskan. He now
carries beautiful watch. the gift of
the company for his yalient efforts
in the salvage of cargo, partially de-
stroyed by fire that visited the
Alaskan at San Diego year ago.
Genuine regret has been expressed
by officers and men identified with
the Honolulan at the departure Of
Captain Bennett from the ship. A
series o Resolutions have been pre-
pared which will be presented to the
master of the Honolulan before he
takes final leave of the vessel.
Captain Bennett comes from sturdy
oil dsea stock. He has risen in the
ranks from the fast clipper ships
which years ago carried the Ameri-
can colors to every port of import
ance in the seven seas.
The Honolulu is to sail for San
Francisco at six o'clock this evening,
taking a full quota of cabin passen-
gers. This vessel will carry large
amount of sugar and other lines of
products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

them on; for they were good Demo
crats.''
At the fire station on King street,
Pacheco stopped to look at the curb
line. At some places it is rather
doubtful what is the curb line and
what is not
This should have been fixed before
the paving was commenced" stated
the supervisor, referring to the curb
line. 1t should have been marked off,
and the residents made to erect pro-
Der cement curbs. But as it is the
city has gone ahead and spent,
don't know how much, and paved the
street in a way, leaving the curb tn
struggle for itself. In some places
here paving was not run even up to
the curb line
II went to Whitehouse one day
about this 1t didn't do any good He
said he had been ordered to go ahead
and pave the street, and he did.
Nothing was said about the curb, Sc
he let it slide.
who have to meet the expense of this
work, get their moneys worth. I'm
der the old regime. paving of streets
was properly done: and in fairness
to the present board / should add
that number of the streets they
have had to do with have been sue
cessfully cared for. The use of a
little more oil. ability and consider
ably less politics would do great
deal toward giving Honolulu good
thoroughfares.
1T is important at this time that
We take more thought of our roads.
If we wish the street-improyements-
special-assessment laws to be used,
we must see that the work is we'll
done. The city has not the money
to put all the streets in good con-
dition. Many of them will have to
be cared for by the property owners,
coming in on petition and burdening
the cost. But they will not do so
surely if it is not shown them that
the paving to be done then will be
durable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
SLOW COURT MONTHS.

The summer doldrums in court af-
fairs are near, Few cases of any kind
will be heard in the circuit courts
during the next three months. Dur
ing June, which is known as consent"
month, only those suits remaining un-
finished at the end of May can be
heard, and no new suits undertaken
save by consent of all parties con-
cerned. In July and August no regu-
lar terms cases will be. tried, the
only affairs occupying the courts at
tention then being probate matters,
livorces, haHbeas corpus. injunctions
and similar proceedings.
Judge Cooper will leave early in
July on his south sea island junket,
and Judge Whitney may take vaca-
ton some time in July or August
Judge Robinson for a brief period may
he the only jurist in active service in
the local circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

done. The paving process used on
the Eva side of Emma street Is
known as "water-bound," and costs
less than oil bound work. If num-
Der of more dollars had been spent,
says Pacheco, on this job, the pave
nent would now be as good as new.
Another somewhat similar instance
he pointed out on Beckley street.
This street is also "water-bound," the
job recently completed, and probably
ready for a new and more durable
treatment. Toward the curb, at
places, the paving peters out, leay-
ing a liberal margin of uncovered
dust and dirt.
This street is one of the examples
of the inefficient work of the city in
paving streets" says Pacheco. II do
not know how many hundreds Of dol
lars have been used in this work. 1t
is to be regretted that any money was
used, in the light Of the work which
has been done. 1t is sloyenly job.
What can one do? If go to White
house and complain, he can simply
say that it was not his fault as the
roads committee forced him to accept
men it employed, and though they
were inefficient, and though they
don't know crude oil from the song
of,the will the wisp, he had to put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

.chb, as he gives them, is starting
hismovement at this time. In the
fira place he points out that unless
dnge is made in the relation of
thekty and county engineer and the
roadcommittee, vesting the right to
empty in Whitehouse, the latter can
neva be held singly responsible for
any Dor paving work done by him.
AS ihow is, says Pacheco. with the
roadtcommittee employing the men
to Wrk under the engineer, he is
obligi to take them, without ques-
tionii their ability; and when criti-
cism ) made of his work ne can
excusi himself on the ground that it
was d. to the men who worked I'M
der hi, and that he has no power
to fir4hem or hire them. According
to Paeco's argument, until this con-
ditiont remedied, Honolulu's street
improments will not be satisfac-
tory.
His eond reason is found in the
two ne acts which found their way
into thIstatute books during the last
SESSION. the legislature. They pro-
vide fd the opening, widening. paw
ing an otherwise improving the
streets I Honolulu. Its purpose is
to allot residents on street, by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
HAWAII ball
team TO Play
ON mainland

Continued from page oneJ
rocket money for the members Of the
aggregation in order that they may
combine pleasure with work and thor
oughly enjoy the trip
Veteran Trainer
Colonel Green win act as manager
of the team, while Dan Toby, who
has been with him in the baseball
business since the organization some
fifteen years ago Of his first team.
will act as trainer. Toby has had
considerable experience In this line
end was at one time manager and
trainer Of number Of orange belt
league teams in California.
"When the "AlI-Hawaii team re-
turns to Honolulu" said Colonel
Green this morning, Il want them to
have a chance to take crack at the
All-Chinese bunch. With the training
and experience they will receive on
the mainland tour, believe that they
will be able to put one over on the
celestials."
Alex Desha. one of the local play
ers who have been chosen to compose
the lCdius cCAb a WhGiCoS W IT'S
brother in Hilo this morning inform
ing him Of the proposition. Eddie De-
sha answered the message by stating
that he would leave Hilo for Homo
lulu on Saturday.
Canned py League.
II have heard nothing definite about
the proposed trip of the local play.
ers," said A. @. Marcalling, manager
of the Oahu Baseball League, this
morning. However. there have been
some rumors going the rounds. and ]
know that some of the players have
been approached. The league has nc
way of holding its players, and II
they care, to join transforming ex
pedition 10 the mainland they are al
liberty to do SO, but certainly they
will not be allowed to play in the
league again If they jump now in the
middle of the season. 1t would cripple
ell the teams in the league, with the
exception of the Coast Defense, to
have the players mentioned desert
and while We cannot prevent them
from making the trip If they want to
We can at least maintain discipline by
keeping them out of the game when
they get back"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

signing a ption, to have the super
visors causehe thoroughfares to be
improving ia manner specified.
He conten that this law will be
a dead lettenever tested here, I'M
til the city axes a reputation for
doing efficie street work. putting
down payemt of a durable nature,
and not the nd which will be cut
to pieces witlhe first rain and heat
AS under thew law, the owners of
the property enefitted by the i'm
provements a Obliged to pay for
them by year assessment, he says
they must behown that the work
will be of a tt-class nature before
signing petin for it.
The hill on NINA street. up from
Beretania, he ints to as the most
unsatisfactory stance of paving. He
had reference the Eva side, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

A fire starting in a central build
ing and famed by strong wind
destroyed several blocks. of houses
in Pressburg. Hungary. One child
was burned to death and eight thou
sand people rendered homeless.
All the powers except Italy, Ger
many and the United States have Of
ficially recognized the Huerta govern
ment of Mexico
The wedding of Prince Henry
XXXIIT of Reuss and Princess Vic
brated at the new palace at Potsdam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

condition OF some OF the streets at
the door of the roads committee of the
supervisors, for its funds have been
limited and it has been obligated to
improve only certain specified streets.
The fight he viii make will be on
the streets which he says have not
been properly paved. aad he cites as
instances the hill portion Of Emma
street, on the Eva side, King street
near the fire stations, and Beckley
street. Within few months all these
streets have been paved. but the work
seems not to have been satisfactorily
done.
When sifted down to the first causes
he blames the roads committee for
this. 1t is true he is not highly salts.
fed with City and County Engineer
Whitehouse. but he points to several
facts to mitigate the responsibility Of
Whitehcuse in the matter. In the
first place, he says, by the terms Of
the agreement reached when White
house was retained, he was not to EN-
ploy any men under him. That au-
thcrity was left with the road COM
mittee, composed of Supervisors Pc
trie, Markham and Hardesty. 1t is
charged by Supervisor Pacheco that
they have made ability subservient to
politics in filling the positions under
Whitehouse, and inefficient street work
is the consequence.
There are two reasons why Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
CAPS FOR NEwsBoYs

With the compliments of R. /. Lii
lie, local agent for the Sperry Flour
Co.'S products. each one Of the Star
Bulletin newsboys Is furnished with q
cap. One hundred caps were furnish
ed the office and they were immedi-
ately handed out to the newsboys, who
number about a hundred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PACHECO Will INSTITUTE Fight
FOR BETTER GRADE OF ROAD WORK

ether being in fairly good condition,
a different asphalt mixture having
been used for that. Teams have cut
into the soft pavement. torn 1t and il
fas generally given away, and looks
like an old piece. of work, though Su-
pervisor Pacheco says il was only four
or six months ago that the work was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

Fire alarm box No 162, located at
the corner of King street and Kane
hameha " road, was tested by the
FIRE fighters of the central station at
10 O'Clock this morning. The box is
one of the oldest in the city, and was
found to he in perfect working order.
The test this morning was one of the
many which Fire Chief Thurston has
been conducting fro mtime to time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
WAGON MATERIALS.

Chock Barck, repairing, painting.
blacksmithing, trimming. ETC., neat
" done. 977 Prison Rd., opp. de-
pot. Tel. 4445. 5557-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED from page one)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-10
SPARTANBURG FILES PROTEST.
Allcgc Railroads Give Other Cities
Better Rates.

Washington, Sept. All the rail
road lines and connecting steamship
companies operating in the Southeast
ern territory were made defendants
in complaint filed with the inter-
state commerce commission today b.
the Spartanburg Chamber of Com
merce, which alleges freight rates un-
justly discriminatory against Spar
tanburg as compared with the rates
to and from Columbia, Atlanta and
other cities similarly situated. A
hearing will be held here before Spe-
cial Examiner Marshall, of the inter-
state commerce commission, on the
complaint of the Cotton Manufacture
ers' Association of South Carolina
against the c., G. and .. Railway and
others.