davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
Courage, Brother!
We Can Help You

Com age is condition. Cowardice
is lack of condition.
The strong healthy person OF ound
ing vitality, due 20 grand circulation
does not culver and retreat before
physical or mental opposition.
But the victim of nervous debility
Is in no condition to meet hostility OF
the daily contests of life. Courage is
In almost every instance the result OF
rich blood and strong nerves. L.
Do mat despise yourself or what is
due TO your wasted. nervous condition
which probably amounts to debility
We can help you with Persian
Nerve Essence. These little Oriental
tablets are wonderfully efficacious
and may be said to actually remake
men with all that implies
One box Of Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient, but we guarantee
a full treatment (six boxes) to cure
the worst case of nervous debility. OF
weakness or will refund the cost. =,
The name of Persian is now chang
cd to Sensapersa for purposes of Reg
istration. The preparation has not
been changed in any way, only the
name. Sold by all Druggists and by
THE CHAMBERS DRUG CO., LTD
ADVERTISEMENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
CORDDELL CALLS
OFF Fight WITH
RUFUS WILLIAMS
Says Show Hasn't Been Prop
erIy Advertised and Calls His
End 0ff-Event Almost a
Secret

There win be no fight at the Liberty
theater tonight between Jack Cordell
and Rufus Williams Cordefl made
this hat statement this morning. Civ
Ing as his reasons that the fight had
not been properly advertised. that
only small number OF local ring
fans knew that II was to come on at
all, and that as the lighters were
working on q percentage basis. be
felt justified In protecting his own
interests.
Robert Campbell. who has been pro
noting the show. has done little %
bring IL before the sporting public.
Al couple OF weeks ago Cordell called
at the StarBulletin ONCE and informed
the sporting editor OF the proposed
match. which received brief mention
the same day From that time until
yesterday the show has been q dead
letter, so far a. the newspaper read
ing public Is concerned Small win
dow cards appeared q few days aeo.
announcing the fight but there has
been no real effort TO attract the n,
terest Of fans and call attention to
whatever Campbell had In store.
A six-round go between Charleton
and Joe brown and four-round bout
between Rough House. Reid and
Williams was to have completed the
card.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
PENNANT SERIES
OF OAHULEAGUE
STARTS SUNDAY
Hawaiis and Portuguese Battle
for Senior Title While Pa
waas and c. A. US Work for
Junior Flaq

The finish OF the Oahu League pen.
naRt marathon Is at last in sight, and
there is a chance that the champion
ship will be decided before 1914 rolls
around For a while il looked as
though the league teams would have
to start play for the 1914 flag while
they were still lighting for! the 10
trophy, but now the worst that can
happen is I'VE weeks more of league
baseball or course, II bad weather
prevails, We may get a January pen
nailt series after all -
The Hawaiis and Portuguese, win
ners for the second and first half Of
the season respectively, win play the
first game of three-ir-fiFe series for
the pennant tomorrow at Athletic
park. As curtain raiser to the semi.
or league pennant event, the junior
leaguers will start their flag series,
the Pawaas and G. A. US being the
contenders
Manager Paresa OF the Portuguese
has had plenty of time to rest up his
men and straighten out his playing
machine. He will likely pitch Tony
Medeiros tomorroWSA while Dave
Desha is likely to call on Barney Joy
10 DO the hurting for the Hawaiis.
Should Barney falter, Alex Desha is
in harness 10 help pull out.
The first game will be started at
1:30, and the second as near O'Clock
as possible,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

and plenty of Kilsner money would go
up again Ii, r ~
Privatcs5 Davis. and Storey of the
25th Infantry opened the program
with a four-round draw. Neither
showed much science They fought
al 125 pounds. s...
cGrath. SecoRd Infantry, and
Clarke, First In entrSfs. both f20
pounds, fought sixS rounds, Clarke
getting the decision, which was a
very bad one. McGfAth did nearly
all the work and had D good lead al
the end. He was many pounds light.
.er than Clarke.
Private Carlin, d battery, First
Field Artillery, made a classy show.
ing against Bud VOTERS, B battery,
First Field Artillery, winning an easy
decision at the end. sof the seventh.
This scrap was a hummer alt the way
through. Wolters fought we'll in the
filth, sixth and part of the seventh,
evening up an earlier lead. Coming
out of a, mid-ring mixup I'M the sew
enth. Garlip laid stiff right.hand
hook square ION VOTERS Jaw. knock
ing all the speed out of him. and
then Carlin battered his man clever
ly with lefts and rights to the head.
Major. Butts, who refereed the two
closing fights. had no trouble picking
Carlin, as VOTERS was all but out
when the gong rang. ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
GIRLS
BEAT M'K|NLEY

YeEfeTday afternoon i the High
school bask6tbnli team went down th
defeat before the Priory team in one
Sof the most exciting games this sea.
son. At the end of the first half the
score stood 10 10 s Id favor OF the
Pfiory team and 1t looked as though
the Mckinley girls were sadly out.
classed. In the next period the up.
holders OF the Black and Gold took a
decided brace and the final score left
them only four points behind their
opponents
Soon after the whistle blew opening
the second half, Mckinley started
scoring and went after the Priory
with determination. The team work
of the losers was good and although
they scored IA points in the last half.
the rally came too late and the PR.
DRY girls won by the score of q to
II.
For the Priory Agnes Frendo
played a good game, doing her part
well, while Margaret Mccarthy and
Marie Holt were playing in style for
the losers.
The Priory won the championship
last year and is in the series this
year to repeat the performance The
Priory has q strong team, which is
composed of number of those who
have played before. Punahou also
has a fast team and when these two
squads clash there promises to be a
hard game.
: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
Tinker Will
MANAGE REDS
IBy Latest MALL

CINCINNATI (O.)-Manager Joe
Tinker of the Cincinnati National
League Club has signed a contract
to manage the team for the season
of 1914. The signing followed a
lengthy conference between Tinker
and President Hermann at which
the policy of the club for the next
year was discussed.
The attaching of the name Of Man
ager Tinker to contract sets at rest
the many rumors that have been cir.
culated lately to the effect that Tink.
er would not retained owing to a
statement given out in Philadelphia
last summer in which he severely cri-
ticised Herrmann's methods Of inter.
fering with what Tinker believed
were the duties of the manager.
At that time Tinker insisted that
he could not build up a good team
when President Hermann continued
to make trades without consulting
him.
An informal conference between
Hermann and Tinker took place last
September and owing to the fact that
Tinker did not sign at that time, many
thought that the breach between him
and President Hermann could not
be bridged-
1t was decided that the team will
train at Alexandria, La, next spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
RALLY
ENTHUSES OAHU
COLLEGE men

In preparation for the conf ing game
between their team and the fast
Town Team, the students of Oahu
College held one of the most enthus.
iastic meetings of the year yesterday
morning in Pauahi hall. After two
Iousing speeches on school spirit the
roofing squad took the floor and for
five or ten minutes the corridors Of
the building echoed with iustY cheers
tor the team and the coaches. Cheer
Leader Emory had his force we'll in
hand and was able TO get some good
music" size !
Coach Midkiff was first given the
floor and after being warmly received
by the students gave one of the best
speeches on school spirit heard this
year in Pauahi Hall. He spoke of the
spirit he wanted the team to show
in today's game, and Of the support
they should be given by their fellow
students. He laid special st esq on
the fact that only part OF the students
Lad been on hand at the previous
games, and tried to impress upon the
l,upils of the school the significance
of large turnout. 81:
Following Midkiff's talk was. one
en- a similar subject by Reserve
Coach Wine. He told a number Of
amusing stories in connection with
his speech, which took the audience.
As was the case with Midkill;, he Iai I
great stress upon school spirit and
urged all the students to be on han L
this afternoon.
Following this talk the ssuseats
Showed EN- the hash. and pulai Off
Various other yel:s In preparation fjsa
today's game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
.KS PLANNING
BIG WELCOME
TO new YEAR

George Angus, Ed Douthitt and J.
NJ Riggs last night were appointed
by the local lodge Of Elks as com.
mitfee 70 make arrangements for a
monster Marai Gras and Charity Ball
which that organization intends Civ.
ing on New Years Eve as q fitting
celebration to welcome the birth Of
1914. The question Of an entertain
ment was brought up through q mo-
tion made By r. Al Douthitt. past ex.
allied ruler, and In case the present
plans are carried out. an event win
be given ON q scale never before
eQualed m Honolulu.
The big, new national guard ar.
nf0fy the floor Of which will be com
pieted som1 time before December 81,
is the selection Of the Elks as the
place 10 hold their entertainment,
which Is to be in the form of COM
lined masquerade ball and vaudeville
performance of the cabaret order. 1t
viii begin at s O'clock on the evening
of the S1st and continue through until
= o'clock on the morning of the first
day Of the New Year. Every available
inch Of the 100000 square feet of pol
ished floor Of which the armory will
boast, win be brought into play. both
for the dancers and other entertain
ments, and the decorations. A huge
pergola in the center of the floor,
banked with flowers and lighted with
hundreds Of colored electric lights,
viii house three military bands. while
from this win be strung to the walls
streamers Of colered tape and bunt-
Ing. The stage will occupy the upper
end Of the hall where, aided by spe-
cial scenic effects, the stunts of the
evening viii be run off.
In brief address before the mem
bers Of the looge at their meeting last
evening. Ed Douthitt EXPLAINED that
one Of the features Of the vaudeville
viii be series Of international dances
in which Hawaiians. japanese, Span
ish, Filipinos. Russian. Portuguese and
American dancers win participate.
The American dances, he said, will
portray everything from minuet to the
tango. Vaudeville talent, professional
and amateur. VIII be secured for the
occasion. and costuming houses on the
coast will be looked to for supplying
the necessary raiment for those who
attend A large percentage of the
proceeds. it is said, will be donated
by the Elks to some local charity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

If tablespoonful of cold water is
added to the beaten white of an egg.
and then sufficient confectioner's SUI
gar to thicken is put in, you will
have a frosting that cuts easily with
out breaking. 1t is we'll to spread
this frosting with a knife dipped in
boiling water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
PUNAHOU VS.. CHINESE.

Z" The baseball attraction for to-
(" day is the second meeting be
{. tween the All-Chinese and Al
(. Castles Punahou amateurs, and
{" this should prove a first class
/" contest. The game will be play
8 ed at Athletic Park, commencing
{" at $50 sharp.
Z. Apau Kau will probably do the
{" pitching for the Chinese, while
. Castle will be in the box for Pu-
. nahou Sadtler, the West Point
(: crack, will again play second,
/: while Lyman, also of this years
{. army team, viii be behind the
{. bat.
I. g. : (. I: . =, a. i. 3 q . &. 4: . (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

From now on plans will rapidly pro-
gress and II carried out the New Year
will receive an elaborate welcome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

Football viii be the watchword Of
the local sport fans today. for two
rousing contests are scheduled to be
played. both to. commence at $3.50
o'clock. Out on Alexander field the
Oahu college eleven win test its met
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

STAR.BULLEgIN GIVES YOU
TODAI'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
TWO IMPORTANT
FOOTBALL GAMES
THIS AFTERNOON

roday's Football Games.
! Ptinahou vs.. Town Team, Alexander
field.
Kamehameha VS.. Mckinley. Kane
hameha field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
MORE THAN 5000
MINERS ARE IDLE
All Copper Diggings in Michigan ooun'
try Closed Because Federation Is
About to Strike.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Marquette, Mich, July 23.-MOre
than $4,000 miners in the Michigan
copper country are idle today, and all
the copper mines in the district are
closed because the Western Federation
of Miners is about to strike. The
mines have closed against all the work
ers of the district, although only about
20 per cent of them are affiliated with
the federation.
Recently the federation demanded
recognition of the union, an eight-hOur
day and improved working conditions.
Their demands were denied.
The operators declared today that
they are prepared for an indefinite
shut down. So far there have been
few disorders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
CHEHALIs MAN PROMOTED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

uNllHb fhEoo 1ADAbAD WHEEL
Chehals, Wash, July 23.-GeOrge F.
BiekfOrd, who about two years ago
went to Peking, China, as a student in
terpreter with the American legation,
has recently been promoted, according
to word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. BickfOrd, of this city.
Mr.. Bickford has been chosen as vice
consul at New Chwang, China, where
during the absence at this time of the
consul, he is acting consul.
Accompanying his letter home was o
photo of group of Chinese nOtables
in front of which stood President Yuan
SHai Kai, with his cabinet and othel
officials of the Chinese government
and the entire American legation, Mr.
BickfOrd in the number. This picture
has recently been published in some Of
the leading American magazines,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
Capital City Brevities

All members of Moose lodge urged to
go on special to Dallas tomorrow even
ing. House warming,
Suffering from an attack of poison
oak, Miss Hazel Erixon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Erixon, is compel.
ed to remain at her home at present.
Mrs. NJ. X. st, Pierre, who resides
in Polk county, is improving rapidly
from a shock resulting from a fall
down stairs recently. DR.. c. II. Rob.
ertson of Salem is attending the case
Whether you go to the country,
mountains or seashore for the summer,
or just camp out for week or so, you
will be glad 70 the companionship of
the Victrola, Ask r. +. Peters, 52l
Court street, about his easy payment
Plan.
A requisition for the return of Lew
Soon, who is wanted in Portland to
answer to the charge Of murder, was
honored yesterday by Governor West.
The fugitive is wanted in connection
with the tong wars which have been
prevalent.
According to Nick Nickel, of Mt. An.
gel, who is trausactng business in Sa,
lem today the farmers in his section
are cutting grain at the present time
and the harvest will be ready for the
machpes within few days, Harvest,
ing wheat at this time Of the year Is
considered rather early, but Mr. Nickel
states that the crops are good and that
thrcshing will soon commence.
At . o'clock this afternoon A. G.
Mayors aud Jack Grove left this city in
Mr., Magers' auto for Newport, They
will stop in Albany, Independence and
Corvallis today and tomorrow morning
at 4 o'clock they will make fast tracks
for the seashore, Mr. Magers' two lit
tie daughters will meet him at Newport
they having preceded him in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayors.
After lengthy argument pro and
con In the case of the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Co. vs.. William Esch
sheriff Of Marion county, Judge Gallo
way took the matter under advisemenl
for the present, and advised the attor
ueys he win reudc, a decision next
Monday morning, This case involve,
the curative act passed by the last leg
islature in relation to double taxation
The plaintiff refuses TO pay the spccia
road tax assessed against them in thi,
county and is attempting to compel the
sheriff TO accept the company's total
assessment less the special tax.
Hotel Kelly formerly the Irwin. Nv,
Beach, Newport, Ore, Is now open "a
the public. Clean and comfortable
Tables supplied with the best, Three
blocks from beach Free bus, Write
your reservations; $500 per day and
lup, including meals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Degree team and Moose will leave
for Dallas tomorrow evening at 500
All "Howdy Paps " should be on hand.
According to press reports, the smoke
of battle in the Balkans will soon be q
thing of the past, but the smoke OF a
la Corona is the smoke of the present.
If you want lamps singlv, insist on
the "Peerless from the blue carton
and you will not be paying money
for darkness. See Pettingill, 13j North
Liberty street.
We have made special preparations
for supplying all your needs for the
weekend outings. Everything to tempt
the appetite at the Sunset Grocery, l21
South Commercial street.
NJ. = Martin, a prisoner working on
the rock pile in Portland was yesterday
pardoned by Governor West, on the rec.
ommendation of the district attorney,
who said the sentence was excessive.
This is the season of ear to use Fat.
tomocide--a guaranteed fly, flea and
moth destroyer. 1t will be found at F.
+. Shafer's, the saddle and harness
man, 1877 South Commercial street,
Miss Edith c. Hazard, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. f. w. Hazard, who has
been in Europe for year, arrived
home Sunday, much to the delight of
her parents and her hosts Of friends.
When You buy wall paper, buy it
where you can see the paper in the
hollis, then you will know what YOU
are going to get, and not be disap
pointed with results. Imperial Furni.
ture Co., Isl North Liberty street.
We have hams and bacon, smol cd
and cured especially for those who arc
hard to please, Shall we send YOU a
trial order Independent Market, a5j
Ferry street, Phone 700 Deliveries
any time and any whert.
Yesterday was "Daisy Day" here.
Two wagon loads of choicest blossoms,
grown at the penhentiary and insane
asylum were brought to the state house
and after all the offices and officials
and employees were supplied, there were
still many daisies on hand. Bouquets
were sent to the city hospitals, city
and county iails and court house, and
still there were flowers. When il he.
came known down town that daisies
were being given away at the state
house, scores Of lovers Of flowers went
to the capitol and received bouquets. No
one was disappointed. Fields from
which the flowers were cut stin con.
tain thousands Of blossoms. and more
will be brought to the city next week
for distribution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
RECKNER.

At the Willamette SanitOrium, on
Tuesday, July %, 1913, Mrs. A. L,
Beckner, at the age of 56 years.
The deceased leaves, besides hus-
band, two brothers and three sisters
the latter being Mrs. J. E. Allison Of
Salem; Mrs. D. H. Craven, Portland
and Mrs. F. E. Brown, Council, Idaho
The brothers are George Harris of Sa
lem, and A. F. Harris of Quinaby.
Funeral services will be held al
Brooks Friday morning at 1890, Rev
Pratt officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
Call fer Bids-rmprOvemsu, !,
Street. "

Notice is hereby given that 4.
mon Council of the City Of a. Y
gon, hereby invites sealed Ma.
making of an improvement !,
street, in the city of Salem \.
from a point slS.5 feet west !, !.
street to the west line Of iat
with 6-inch gravel eoncre,.
crushed rock concrete, CLARK 4 n
Asphaltic Pavement No. l, ,s,''
of 4-inch cement concrete base h,
inch asphaltic concrete WeaI,.
face, Clark & Henery AsphalH' \
ment No. A, consisting Of N
cement concrete concrete b,s
Pinch asphaltic concrete NJ
surface; Ambrose Burdsal MI
Concrete Pavement No. III
sisting Of 4'inch cement cOu,r,
and 11a-inch wearing surface. \ /
No. l, consisting Of 4.inch hydn,,l
ment base and 2.ineh wearing NJ,
FL oso No. 2, consisting Of AM
draulic cement base and 1k.ipA !,
ing surface; Ell oso No. 6, consist,
4-inch hydraulic cement base aul.
wearing surface; No. Q standshs
lithie, consisting of 4.inch hyin,s
ment base and 2.inch wearing ~.
No. 4 Light Standard BitulitN,
sisting Of 4-inch hydraulic ceusl'
and 11a-inch wearing surface N
inous concrete No. l, cOnsistii,
inch cement concrete base and N
bituminous concrete wearing N
Bituminous Concrete No. 2, ,us.
Of 4.inch cement concrete base mn
inch bituminous concrete westpi
face; Bitucrete Pavement, conSa,
4.inch cement base and hinAs
ing surface, or Ambrose.Burdd
phaltic Concrete Pavement No a
sisting of 4.inch cement cOnusI
and 2-inch wearing surface, II n
ance with the plans and spstiha
and estimates on file in the di,
the city recorder of said city, VIA
hereby referred to and made ID
this notice.
Said bids will be opened Oh ri
the 21st day of July, 1913, Gai
8 o'clock p. m. in open council "A
in the city hall in Salem, osVi
, bid submitted must be acconpis
r a certified check equal in aHai,
per cent Of the amount of theNi
J city reserves the right to rejsdE
= all bids. This notice is publish
= five consecutive days in a islIl
d paper published in the city IN
Oregon, the date of the fim n
! tion being July Is, 1913.
CHAs F. ELGIN, City Rsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

The new Robinson fire pumper, pur-
chased by the city of Salem, at cost
Of about $4,000, is now on exhibition in
front of the city hall. The pumper
must undergo certain tests before it
will be accepted.
The case of Mrs. Rebecca Muchmore
VS.. Salem Bank & Trust Company is
still occupying the time of the circuit
court today and it is not likely that the
jury will be presented with the argu.
ments of the respective attorneys until
late this afternoon. Many witnesses
were examined this morning and after
noon, among which were expert me.
chanics and bOilermakers.
The Moose lodge will run a special
train over the Salem, Falls City &
Western road tomorrow evening to Dal.
las where big housewarming is
planned by the "Howdy Paps" of that
city The train will leave here at $50
The team Of lodge No. 49S will 70 over
to put on the work.
Corporation Commissioner Watson
has granted permits to do business in
this state to the following corporations:
Rural Oregonian Publishing Company,
Albany; Woodside.Troost Company, In.
corporated, Portland; Home Builders
Association of Stanfield Stanfield; (;
Culver Potato Warehouse Company,
Culver; Jackson County Building &
Loan Association, Medford; the Castil.
loa Rubber Plantation Company, Port.
land Oregon Japanese Savings & En-.
terprise Company, Portland; the Metro.
politan Investment & Improvement
Company, Portland; Farmers Union
Warehouse Company of lone, lone;
Wheeler Lumber Company, Wheeler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
E+%+%++ = +++++ = =
= DEATH NOTICES. :
= : + = : = : r = : + + , :

At his home in this city, July 10,
1918, L. A. Loomis, at the age of SO
years.
Mr. Loomis was a pioneer railroad
man, having founded many lines, both
rail and water, in the west. OF late
he has been a real estate promoter at
North Beach, Wash.
There are five children, Lewis E.,
Ocean Park; Amelia E., of Portland;
Eugene g., Mrs. Florence Graham and
Chester A., Washington.