davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
CAVALRY TEAM IS
DARK HORSE
Of RACE

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
ScHoFIELD BARRACKS, April -.
The newly organized baseball team
of the Fourth Cavalry made its first
appearance on any diamond last Sat
u,'day afternoon. and threw bomb
into the camps of the various other
Iegimental teams OF the Post by de-
feating the First Field Artillery, with a
display of form that showed mid-sea-
son condition. to the tune of ii to 4.
The Cavalry team has been regarded
by few of the post fans as a possible
dark horse in the approaching post
series. but generally the fans have
Gully thought of the team as a candi-
date for the also-ran class. Satur-
days exhibition against the Artillery.
team that has already defeated both
the First and Twenty-fifth Infantry
teams, leaves no doubt in the minds
OF the cayalrymen that their team has
more than show.
AS this is the first regimental team
IL the history of the regiment, the
cayalryn1en have not been very much
enthused over their prospects. but to-
day a more delighted and confident
bunch of ball fans cannot be found
anywhere They offered in the game
on Saturday pitcher named Cakes.
of G troop, and when he retired in the
seventh inning with the game sewed
up, the Artillery had net made hit.
and the score was to 0 In the Cayal-
rvs favor. Zinatcur, a recruit pitcher
Of L troop, who succeeded him, was
not SO fortunate, being plainly nerv-
GUS. but he is without doubt a clever
little pitcher and when he has gath
cred little confidence and experience
will be formidable twirler.. The. fear
of the Cavalry that they had no pitch
er for the inter-regimenta series that
has been troubling them. proves to be
Lnfcunded They have four good mep
who will probably STACK up with any
other pitching squad in the post In
the batting line the Cavalry showed up
strong. Glamath, on third, making
the swat of the game. Rowneski, who
caught in his usual fine form, has re-
Gently transferred from the Artillery. |
The Cavalry will play their second |
game with the wagon-soldiers this aft
ernoon. Work on the grandstands on
the Cavalry Artillery grounds will be- !
gin tomorrow and they will be com !
pleted in time for the Artillery First |
Infantry game which opens theseason
on Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
DIR. RUFFO SAILS
ON CHIYO MARU
AS SURGEON

BY bringing into play at an oppor.
tune moment his training for the
medical profession received in one of
the argest Paris universities, Mr.
Juan Baptista Ruffo, refugee from
Mexico and at one time adviser of the
late President Madero. is now en-
route to the Orient as chief surgeon
on the T. K. X, liner Chiyo Maru.
Following his arrival in Honolulu
a few months ago from Mexico, hav-
ing had to leave the republic upon
the downfall of Madero, Doctor Ruffo
secured q position in the quarantine
service and was working under Doctor
James in taking care of the last
party of immigrants to arrive here.
Last Friday. when the Chiyo Maru
locked at the Alakea wharf, an am
bulance was in waiting which con-
veyed the chief surgeon of that ves-
sci to the Queens Hospital During
the voyage frbni San Francisco the
surgeon had slipped on the deck and
suffered a broken leg. The agents of
the steamer were at loss as to
where to obtain substitute, and as
none could be found a serious delay
in the sailing schedule was threaten
ed. Hearing Of the accident and Of
the need of another surgeon to make
the trip to the Orient and return,
Doctor Ruffo offered his services, was
duly signed on, and left with the yes
sell With the return of the vessel to
Honolulu on the round trip, Doctor
Ruffo will sever his connection with
the company and resume his duties on
quarantine island.
Il do not want my friends to think
that / have skipped out without any
warning" he said, a few moments be-
fore the boat sailed. Another month
will see me back at my work in the
quarantine service"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
OFFICER BELMONT
LEAVES THE SERVICE

Officer Fred v. Belmont, who for
the past two years has been connect
ed with the police department and a
member of the staff of plain clothes
men under Chief of Detectives McDuf-
file and Deputy Kellett, has rendered
his resignation, to take effect immedi-
ately. Belmont has officiated in the
district cotift as Spanish and Porto
Rican interpreter. He says that he
is leaving the police department to
take up private interests that now de-
mand his whole time and attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
.djdnlds

Among the articles that are on sale
this week at cut prices, We desire to
call your especial attention to our line
of mems and boys pajamas that have
just been unpackedo and placed on dis
play. These goods are of the very
best material and being placed on
sale at cut prices affords an oppor-
-tunity to lay in supply of these
suits, at prices that will make it
worth while stocking up in this par
ticular line. Included in the assort-
ment are silk and American pongee
pajamas. We cordially invite your in
spection of these and all our goods
whether you are contemplating pur-
chasing or not.
Our store is located on Hotel street,
opposite the Empire theatre. Canton
Dry Goods Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
Mascoto Enters Pic.

Manuel Fernandez Mascoto, indict-
ed for the alleged murder of his wife
far mp in the Kalihi valley of weeks
ago, has entered plea of not guilty
in Judge Robinson's court. No defin-
lite date has as yet been set for the
trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

DIR. w. w. Campbell. director of the
observatory at Berkeley, CAL, has the
theory that the universe is shaped
like grindstone, with our solar sys-
TEN somewhere near the center.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY,S NEWS TO-DAY
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
DIRTY TOWNS CAUSED
 BY DIRTY PEOPLE

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 24--'Dir- ty people and Dirty Towns" is a sub ject handled without gloves by Dr. U N. Hurty, state Health Commis- sioner. The reason we have so many dirty towns is because there are so many dirty people, said pr. Hurty. Shall the dirty people be compelled by law to be clean? Mo- indeed, not unless their dirtiness threatens the health and comfort Of others. The Scripture says He who is filthy let him be filthy still". Of course, what is the use to do otherwise. Compelling he who is filthy to be clean in person and premises will not make him clean in mind and soul. He'll be filthy 5 Il. We must teach cleanliness to the uuclean. Then if they become clean and stay clean, it is because cleanliness is their nature. "The town is a mirror. It reflects the people. A man who is clean in mind will be clean in person. He will have a clean front-yard and a clean backyard. A filtered door yard and a dilapidated house reflect reason we cannot make a silk purse a Uttered and dilapida' ed mind. The ouC of a sow's ear is because it is a sow's ear. It is not silk. A nat praIIy dirty man cannot be made a clean man. Dirty towns will eX- .st as long as the dirty people ex- ist. We must start our future cit izens right by giving more time to m:tructing young school children th evil results of the crime of dirt"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
RAILROAD SAFETY DEVICE
 INVENTED BY ELECTRICIAN

Cleveland, O., Nov. 24-seven years ago Carl Buhl, then nineteen, witnessed a railroad wreck. An en- gineer of a switch engine had ask ed a tower man whether a certain passenger train had passed that point. He was informed 1t had and pulled his engine onto the track. A few minutes later, the engineer was dead, a passenger train was wrecked and several other lives were lost in the collision. The tower man had made a mistake. Today Carl Buhl, electrician and inventor, has perfect ed what he believes to be the one complete, most important railroad signalling and safety device in exist ence. His invention, he claims, flashes danger signals before the engineers eyes right in the engine cab-hepce fog or other bad weathe conditions will not interfere with tn engineer getting all signals.
 An ingenious contact device is the key to the invention. In explaining his device Buhl shows a miniature locomotive on a miniature track. A white Hit burns in the engineers cab as long as the track is clear for three blocks" ahead. Another trai cn the track within that distance causes a contact which shows a green light in the cab. Within three bloci of any break in the rails the contact flashes a red light in the cab. If fo some reason the lights should not work, a bell rings automatically.
 Perhaps the most valuable part of the invention is seen when the en- gineer dies or falls unconscious at his post. If such is the case, and the red or green light shows the brakes are automatically thrown on when the train enters the last block. Buhl h worked for seven years on the invention and is seeking rec ogniticn from the railroads. He Is considering placing his invention be- fore the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
LITTLE BROWN CITIZENS
 REJECTED BUT COME BACK"

Three Filipino musicians yesterday went into the Arctic billiard hall to enjoy a game of pool. Their request to play was denied, the manager of the place telling them brown meR were not allowed to frequent the Arctic"
 Burning with indignation the re- jected patrons went o the federal court house where they interviewed Deputy District Attorney H. H. Fol som and United States Marshal H. L. Faulkner. In excellent English the spokesman of the trio told Judge Folsom of the occurrence, and ask ed if 1t were the custom of Juneau merchants to reject the patronage of citizens of the United States. Judge Folsom assured the little brown men they Iwere entitled to all the rights and privileges of cit izens and told them to "try again.
 The Filipinos went on their way rejoicing. When they told the pro- prietor what the federal official had said to them, they were allowed to play rotation or fifteen-ball pool as long as they desired.-Juneau Dis patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24

Shanghai, Nov. 24-In preparatio
 for the arrival of Capt Harold Christian, of the British navy, who has been loaned to China for a per iod of three years, Chinese govern ment experts today are looking over Nimrod Sound near here in search O a site for a new naval college. The government has naval training schools at Tiontsin, Nanking and Canton, established under the mon archy, but the proposed college will b. much more comprehensive and modern. The Minister of the Navy hopes to develop 1t, with Captain Christians aid, into a national in stitution. The training schools at Ranking, Canton and Tentsin will not be discontinued for the pres
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
WILL TRY TO SAFEGUARD
 THE PUBLIC HEALTH

Washington, Nov. 2+-Some of these cold nights, Mr. Man, when you take your wife and the bairnS to the movies, you're going to get ar unexpected treat in the educa- tiolal line. Uncle Sam wants to show you just how hes trying to safeguard your health, and has shown throughout the country a ser ies of movie pictures depicting the members of the Public HealtN and Marine Hospital Service st -i aJ work in their laboratories here thev devise the best methods e~- terminating and preventing d. s@se.
 Your Uncle Samuel has a .oJ o- interesting lines of work in tn. con nection and it extends all {. way from wiping out plague-bear.. ats or the California water from and sr~er to fighting the dread infan- tile paralysis which thus far has bafred scientists in their .cl for a successful cure.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
TASTE FOR RAG TIME
 Is FAST DYING OUT

Cleveland, O., Nov. 24-That the taste for "ragtime" is dying out Is .he belief of the managers of the municipal popular concerts, follow in" the record breaking attendance at the initial concert of the season some days ago and at ensueing con- certs. The Pop" concerts are as distinctly a Cleveland institution as they are an institution in Boston. The city has contracts with large orchestra, composed of Cleveland musicians. They played in the park last summer and entertained thous- an3s-but not with "ragtime" They played mostly classic selections with a few popular" pieces mixed in. But that was a free concert.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS
 FOR KILLING STEPFATHE

Mount Holly, N. J. Nov. A. When Thomas Baker was arraigned before Supreme Court Justice Will lard P. Voorehees to answer an in- dictment charging him with the mur der of his stepfather, Hudson Web CT, of Borton's Landing he enter ed a plea Of non vult contendere an was sentenced to hard labor in the State prison for not less than fif- teen years and not more than thirty years.
 Bakers mother, who is blind was the wife of Weber, and last July 4 he struck her in the face and brought blood.
 Baker, wild with anger, borrowed a shotgun from neighbor and shot his stepfather dead
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
THE COMING YEAR WILL
 SEE GREAT CHANGES

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 24-SatIs- lied that the coming year will mark the greatest improvement and prog r,ss in the work of be,tering this rolnrty's rivers and harbors, since the organization of their associa- t:on. members of the Atlantic Deep CT Waterways convention left for -l,ir homes Friday. A steamship trip on the St. Johns river was on ;ae informal program that day. Tn trip was taken mainly that the del e.rges could see the improvements aIoag the city's waterfront, the nu- .egous manufacturing establish 1 .ts and the entrance to the Flor faa East Coast canal now open fro the St. Johns river to Miami, F4. Made in Jacbsonyille' cigars, o:,lges. bananas and other eatabies grown in the South were some of tae souvenirs given to those who .Ork the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
MAKES PRISONERS FORGET
 THAT THEY ARE CAGED

Colmbus, O., Nov. 24-Prison re- form has been advocated by Warden Thomas of the Ohio penitentiary eY- CT since he took office and more deeds than words have marked his advocacy of a question which is now being agitated. Thomas was pre- haps the first prison warden to give his charges real outdoor exercise of the kind that made them forget that they were practically nothing more than caged creatures, He or g uized the "Penitentiary Baseball League" and every week, all sum- mer long, one game was staged in the prison yards, and all inmates "in good standing" were permitted to be just fans.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24

! NJ. Keller, of the Daily Alas kaI who returned on Friday from Seattle, brought word that eNtraor- dinary efforts are being put forth by the Alaskan towns to the west ward. more especially COrdvoa, to turn the tide of travel to the ChiS- ana gold fields, which is now set ting in, and IS expected to reach vast proportions early the new year. in their direc,io and over the trails leading iron m to the interior.
 Several of these town have sent men to Seattle. and are paying them salaries and eNpensos for he sole purpose of advertising the ad- yantages which they clai to have over the Skagway-Whiye. rse route and their arguments are eo pl@1S- ibls and backed up with .ch seem ing Jruthtuluess that thes are hay ing a very parceptible 6 ect. and .u " Of those who had contempi1J- ed going in via Skagway, have, ac- cUru.pg to Nr. Keller, been chang G, from their original intention
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
CHINESE GOVERNMENT SECURES
 LOAN IF BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER

ent, and they may be retained per manently as feeders to the propos- eI college. Correlative with the naval college and the training school courses, will be actual ser vice at sea. A number of up-to-date training ships for this purpose will be added from time to time to those now in use.
 Captain Christian is one of the best known officers not of admiral ty rank in the British Navy. He is commander of the Hannibal. He will be assisted as director of the naval college by several instruct ors in various naval branches. They, too, will be drafted from the Brit lsh Navy and are expected to leave shortly with Captain Christian.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 24-The two convicts who received 20 lashes at the workhouse whipping post are Negroes. They were convicted of en teriug the house of a farmer and beating a boy who discovered them.
 The whipping post, as an institu- tion of punishment in Delaware, is a relic of Colonial days. Formerly the pillory also was used, but it was abandoned about ten years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
RESOLUTION AGAINST THE
 WHIPPING OF CONVICT

Washington, Nov. 24-Barebac whipping of two Deleware convicts at New Castle on sNov. s brought q resolution from Congressman Evans of Montana, proposing that AttOrne General McReynolds brings injun' Jion proceedings against the State of Delaware, to enforce the con stitutionaI prohibition against "crueI and inhumau Dunishments."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
EX.PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT
 SPEAKS BEFORE UNIVERSITY

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 24-Ex-Pres- dent Theodore Roosevelt, in speak Ing before the students of the san tiago University last night said that the judges lacked sympathy for the masses and that the conducting of government affairs must eventually be restored into the hands of the Teople.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
DATE OF OPENING PANAMA -
 CANAL Is UNCERTAIN

Washington, Nov. 24-COl. Goe- lhels in charge of the Panama Can al work, in his annual report, just received here, says the date of op- lniug of the Canal depends up- on control being obtained over the treacherous- slides that are now occurring in the Culebra cut.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
". P. 4. CLUE DANCE.

On Thanksgiving Eve, (Wednes day, Nov 26th) +ha W. P. A. Club will give a barn dance in their hall on 4th street. Admission $1.O0. La dies free. Nov. 2z-I'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
GOMPERs REELECTED
 TO THE PRESIDENCY

Seattle, Nov. 24-At the satur- days session of the Federation of Labor convention Samuel Gompers was unanimously reelected presi- dent, Frank Morrison reelected secretary and John B. Lemon, treas urer. The convention adjourned late in the afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24

Bonded wnIsKeys-Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best oi Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pare RanIer, at the Mascot, Tele' phone 67. a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
BUSINESS MEN OF SKAGUAy
 AWAKENING ID TIE SITUATION

by the sDeci.us reasons advanced, and will go in over the westward trails unless something is not i'm mediately done to convince them that the truth in regard to hte ad- vautages of this route have been ". nderfulIy distorted and msirepre- sented by these paid emissaries.
 Nr. Keller since his return, has taken up the matter with several of the prominent business men of skagway, who are beginning to realize that if they are to secure any of the advantages to Lc derived from the interior tray ei tLey will have to get out and hasyle for it. An informal meeting .as held tuis afternoon at the office at Phil Abrahams and the nucleus as gn organized campaign of pubh- r.y formed which it is expected will eNp. I'd to embrace the entire busl- ness portion of the town.
 It is expected by tomorrow that la:.ag will have reached such sta.e that some definite steps may be takeu in this direction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24

Just arrived. A fresh shipment of .Augustine-Kyers Box Candy at Keller Bros. Drug Go.
 KELLER BROS. DRUG co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
THE WHITE HOUSE
IN GALA ATTIRE

Washington, Nov. 24-WeddinS guests are commencing to arrive and the White House is in gala attire. The nuptial ceremony was formally rehearsed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
COOKED FOOD SALE.

A Cooked Food Sale, undre the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist-church, will be hel
 at the store of L. A. Harrison Co., commencing at 3:3O p. m. Wednes- da2 Nov. 2Gth. Articles and prices
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24
NOTICE

! Anyone desiring Thanksgiving dm ne, served at the Golden North . roJeI must give notice to the man
 agemeut not later than l2 o'clock
 noon. Wednesday, Nov. 2Gth.
 Foreman X Dedman. Id
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-24

35c TOT a home cooked ID quick, clean service Where The New dome Restaurant, Avenue, hall minute from B way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
CARLISLE INDIANS
VIII Play the wesleyan Footbsn Team
az Carlisle, September 25-Con-
tracts Ready.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
BUCKHANSOS. ". Va. Feb Il
telegram wus received to-day hy manager
StanHnurN. % TIE We-ley an football
team rom Coach Warner. o. tie Car
De was forwarding contracts for r. game
90 he PLAYED between kgezlryau and Gar
isle newt fan a. carlisle tUs date agreed
upon being september -5fh.
Since the close Of the 1912 -rnsou.
negotiations have been going on with car
Isle. University or PsuusyisarIH
GeorEtfuWn Tniv.rsitf and number %
other biz eastern teams wish n view -
securing au acceptable dat" wltn one or
more ~ them.
After number o. telrgrams 'oday.
however. Do wes decided tIat carlisle
al made m acceptable proposition and
the tWcsleynrI team being ANXIOUS 90
meet them of the field ~ battle
Team - sp much prpuinen.r u- fne Iu
diuur. Manager ItarshufN Was pc. .IeI
upon 10 close ~ ffr what .- UY. 4 Idt s
o. Do one of the most desirable uamsa
~ the number thus FAR eduleI The
closing 80 for fhfs EHwf. practically
rounds ult fns wHiu BODY W MsHfHvar s
schedule for the season. The gave
slt. West Virginia r. ritsrfffv vfff hs
pi4r 90 ialfWonf 900 october lstu end
ffe game wien Wna trrf4n fefef CON
college viii hr Iiavft uf .iarfsrH. q nf
Noveu.hef --rf THE rest ~ frr game
vii He rTed fu and t.i'' around these
iffea af.0rdfuN fp fuf..srief r. Ifd
great care VII ht taken Goo farn ffr
team 200 fNa Irrt rn-slhI~ shape fHr f.r
.fnfv rffIgE frf DFfnr. .'nu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
THE SCHEDULE
Hogan. Quinn ard Powers to Fix II
Up-Season viii Start May
for 40 Games

ZANESVILLE. O.. Feb. G-Marty
Hogan OF GAINESVILLE. Paul Powers OF
Youngstown and Bobby Quinn OF
Columbus will have charge OF the
drafting of the 1913 schedule. where
by the Interstate league will make
her debut into the society OF the great
American sport The local manager
and the TWO "mags" were picked at
Canton for the job and entrusted
with the work Of making up the
playing dates The trio will get To-
9ether some time between now ana
February "a and draft uD the tenta-
tive playing plans. On February 81
they report TO the magnates at Co
iumDus. when schedule will prob
ably be adopted
The playing season will start Nav
ana VIII consist of liu games. This
IS all that Is certain AZ this time
Ihe committee. however. will not ba
able TO get down 10 work until after
me American association mas passed
dehnltely upon the placing OF an In
terstate team in Columbus. This
actlon Is not expected 10 be long de-
terred. II the Interstate enters Co.
!uhDus the Interstate schedule must
also be arranged so that II will not
cchnict with the American associa-
ZION schedule in the capital city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

are adjutant while Capt J. n Black
FORD. OF BadgepOrt. has been elected
guarterrnaIster. The two new companies
hr" being organized on the Ohio side.
one IN Shadyside and the other in New
lark
The West Virginia division has been
divided into two batallions-. The COM
Iunics south OF Wheeling Creek form
the hrSt batilltOn in charge of Ma ior
hopWood. while the companies north o.
Tie creek. INCLUDING Warwood aud the
-the-pike district. are In the second
wood
Major r. j. Davis has been appointed
inspector general To- Inspect the COIN
panieS 81 Eastern ohio and West Nir-
einia. and must finish hts work before
the first OF June. An order was also
read. stating that each Major must in
spect his command every two month";.