davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

Score by innings:
Talladega .......................000 coo 600 1U0-1
Gadsden .....................010 .010 600 DIX
Summary: Two-base hits, Reese. Three
base hits, Werner, Jorda. Sacrifice hits.
Jorda Reese Stolen bases, Williams 2.
Pezold, Cooper, Glass. Base on balls,
Holiday g. Struck out King s, Holiday
!. Time l:s5. Umpire. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
SLOAN AND JANTZEN
MAKE FINE CATCHES
Chuck Case Pitches Steadier Ball
and Wins 5 to 4-Bill
Prough Has Sore
Arm
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Montgomery 5, Birmingham 4.
Nashville 6, Mobile 2.
Chattanooga 4. New orleans 0.
Atlanta A, Memphis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

Opelika ............ 900 010 000-1
Newman ............. 600 1t2 0Q*-4
Summary: Home runs, Chambers
Rice. Stolen bases, Chambers. Rohe
Rice. Double plays, Howell to Cole.
Bases on balls. off cry 1, Lovett 4.
Struck out cry ?, Williams ?, Lovett
13. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
CUNNINGHAM SPECIAL"
THROUGH ATLANTA ONE
HOUR AND FORTY MINUTES
QUICKER TINE TO NEW YORK.
OBSERVATION CARS.
LEAVE $50 Il. Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

Summary: TWO base hits, runner, La
toie Chapman Hooper, Lewis, Speaker.
Three base hits, Carisch. Birmingham.
Graney, Speaker Sacrifice hit, Olson.
stolen base, Turner. Hits, Leonard 10 in
INNINGS Maloy in ] inning. Hall l Ia
inning. Bases on balls, Gregg z Leon
nrd 3, Maloy !. Hit by pitched ball. Ma
10y (Carisch), Struck out. Gregg c. Leon
ard /. Time, 2:05. Umpires. HiIdebrand
and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
Billikens Field Fast

Sloan and Jantzen carried off the field
ing honors, with the odds in Sloan's ia
yor. In the first inning, with two down
Mcdonald hit line crive to deep right
that looked sure home run After a
long run Sloan reached out his bare hanc
and Gagged the pill. 1T was one of tbs
most remarkable catches seen here this
year. Jantzen robbed Mayer of two hits
and Carrol's drive to left in the seventh
was labeled for extra bases but the
fast left gardener of Montgomery pulled
it in
In the first inning, with two down,
Foxen hit Elwert and Sloan hit a line
drive between Carroll and Messenger for
Messenger muffed Jantzens fly and Jant-
zen reached third, scoring on Knaupp' S
single past Ellam. Snedecor popped to
ELAN. On Donahue's safety over Mar
cans head Knaupp took second. Case
hit to Marcan and Donahue was forced
at second and Case doubled at first
E,lwert opened the eighth with a single
to left. Sloan bunted and Foxen booted,
both runners being safe Jantzen bunted
and Foxen threw Elwert out at third.
1t was here that Foxen got the signals
crossed and Sloan scored on knaupp' S
single to left, Jantzen going to third and
Knaupp to second on the throw TO the
plate. Foxen then walked Snedecor and
hit Donahue, forcing Donahue across the
rubber. Case struck out and Breen popped
to Marcan.
How Barons Scored
Birmingham scored two in the fifth
and two in the eighth. Those in the
fifth were scored this way: Mcbride sin
gled to left, McGilvray hit a fast one
to Wares, who booted and both runners
were safe. Donahue let one of Cases
get by and Mcbride scored, McGilvray
going to third. Ellam skied to right and
McGlivray scored. Carroll was out, Wares
to Snedecor. Foxen hit to right for two
and Marcan we liked, but Mcdonald popped
to Elwert
Foxen opene ! eighth with a safety
to center for - .ase and reached Sec
ond when Wart ~<r.,w to first and Sned-
ecor let the ball ger Dy him. After Wares
had caught Marcan's pop fly, Messenger
singled to left and Foxen took third. Nc
Donald skied to center. but Foxen re.
mained on third and Messenger stole sec
ond Mayer singled to center and Breer
let the ball roll by him, Foxen and Mes.
senger both counting. Mayer was thrown
out at the plate, Jantzen to Knaupp to
Donahue, when he tried to come home or
Breen's bobble.
1t was three up and three down in the
ninth for Birmingham. Molesworth an.
nounced tonight that Gregory would pitch
the game tomorrow afternoon, as Prougf
is, still troubled with sore arm. Knse
ley Is out OF the game on account of a
slight attack of appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

Totals .......... 30 0 3
*Batted for Gossett in eighth.
esBatted for Ford in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
+%Ran for Iaporte in eighth.
*Two out when winning run scored.

sBatted for Russell in seventh.
*@Batted for cicotte in ninth.
"ssRan for Bodie in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

F-Batted for Leonard in seventh
f-Batted for Maloy in eighth.
Score by innings;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

Nashville ........... lilo 900 400
Mob1le ................ 100 OOG 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
CITY OF PANAMA -. = 4.
TAKES CONTRACT :.
TO CLEAN STREETS

ANC0N, G. IA provisional ar
rangement has been entered into be
tween the Panama government and
the canal commission, whereby the lat
ter has zen over the work of street
eIening ,arbage collecting and street
sprink5sng in the city Of Panama. At
the outset. and up to 1908, this work
was performed gratuftously by the
canal commission. .: .
q The Panama government served not.
ice that it desored to take charge of
he service, and the transfer took place
en- Sept. :. 1908. Since that time, the
work has been handled by the Panama
government, the canal commission
ncotributfng the sum OF $4,000 an.
rually toward its cost. ... b, Z
Uuder the new arrangement, the
canal commission will have complete
Jurisdiction over the work, and it will
continue from year, to year. unless SO
days notice is given by either party,
previous to the termination of the
contract year, of desire for canceIIa-
ton. The agreement also stipulates
that Panamanian citizens be given
preference in the matter Of employ
ment -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
CENTRAL AMERICA
TO NEED RAIL WAYS
ON CANALS FINISH
Laborers Are Plentiful and the
Road IN Honduras Is
Now Under Way
IBy Latest NAIL

PANAMA-Rai construction in
Central America win be benefited by
the Panama Canal nearing It's COM
pietion. At several points along the
Canal Zone there Is a surplus amount
of labor, and many of the negroes are
now leaving for Puerto Cortez, Hon.
duras, where they will be employed
on the railroad being constructed
there by H. NJ. Field.
Any general exodus from Bocas del
Toro comes rather as a surprise, since
It was understood that the United
Fruit Company had arranged with the
canal commission for taking over be
tween 1000 and 5000 laborcrs te work
on the company's banana plantations
both at Bocas del Toro and on The
plantations in Costa Rica In the
same connection 1t is reported that
the recent strike in the ChanguinoIa
district did not benefit the men am.
but that they all went back to work
on the old basis. .@ares..z n. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
GOVERNOR urges
MORE SELF rule
FOR PORTO RICO
Col. Cotton Says People Want
Not independence but Own
Legislative Body
fBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK Col. George r. Col
ton, governor of Porto Rico. who re-
signed, Nov s, says the Porto Ricans
want and ought to have more Of self
government.
Colonel Cotton went to the Spanish
American war In 1898 and arrived In
the Philippines as lfeutenant colonel
Of the first Nebraska volunteers He
was detailed to the customs service,
which he organized according to Ame-
rican ideas After several years In
the Philippines he was sent to Santo
Domingo to organize the receivership
OF customs Of that country After
two years and & half OF this he went
back to Manila as insular collector
Of customs and remained is months.
preparing the new tariff for the Phi
lippines.
There Is considerable loose talk
about independence, said Governor
Cotton, but as matter Of fact the
Por Rican people don't want TO be
sepa. sed from the United States
They realize 1t would reduce all va
Iues in the island. It's nearest neigh
Dor Is Santo Domingo, only few
hours sail with the same climate,
the same naturaf conditions. IN Sam
to Domingo good agricultural land
can be bought for 81 to So an acre.
In Porto Rico no agricultural land
can be obtained for less than 800 To-
$50 an acre, and sugar land is worth
$500. The land in Santo Domingo
is richer. too.
There is absolutely no similarity
between conditions in the Philippines
and those Of Porto Rico. In Porto
Rico the people ought to have who'll
ly elective Legislators and a greater
participation in their own govern
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
THIRD Degree
:. OF AFFINITY
= BLOCKS CASE

Convincing the court that a third
degree. of affinity existed between
Architect c.. B. Ripley and w. H.
Campbell, Attorney C. w. Ashford sue
ceeded in having the latter excused
from a Jury in Circuit Judge Whit
Dey's court this morning. creating a
demand for Q new yenire and a post
ponement of the Ripley & Davis $1,000
suit against the Kapiolani estate I'M
til next Monday morning.
After some ceose examination of
the prospective juror. Attorney Ash
ford established the fact that Camp
bells cousin is married to Ripley's
daughter. This, said Ashford, is the
third degree Of affinity" and per
sons thus related to parties in Iitiga.
ton are not entitled to sit in the case
as jurors. - 49, ~.
There were only 10 men on the reg
ular panel when the case was called.
and Morris Rosenbledt was excused
for prejudice against the defendant,
John r. Colburn That left only 10:
and when Campbell was excused later
II became necessary to issue call
for a special venire of 10, made re.
turnable next Monday morning at
$50 O'Clock. 8
The firm Of Ripley q Davis is suing
the Kapiolani Estate for $1,000, aIleg-
ed due for plans Of an extra floor.
which was proposed for the Kapiolaai
building, at King and Alakea streets
but which has never been built The
special venire selected to appear Mon
day morning consists OF Arthur G. Au-
brey, John B. Searle, James D. Dole.
Christian F. Jenkins, VIII J. Cooper.
George G. Jurensen, Harry A. Fran
son. GustaYe C. Hofgaard, Percy NJ.
Brakeman, Ben HolIinger, John T.
Warren. Anthony N. Gilman, Hugh H.
Davis, William L. Harvey and John
Nunes.
Those remaining on the jury at pres
ent are Oliver ii. Walker, John A.
Railway. Henry A. GILES, Archibald j.
Smithies, Jason Andrade, Max II.
Weinberg, George s. Wells, William
Chung Hoon, G. M. VI Forster. w. w,
Kirkland and Fl. B. Myhre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
'HOLIDAY. HOUR'
PLAN FOR CITY
STORES URGED
Manager Berndt Believes New
Movement on Mainland viii
Be BIG Success Here

A steadily growing movement in
the important mercantile circles OF
the mainland against the practice OF
keeping stores and shops open at
night for several weeks during the
Christmas season has convinced at
least one Honolulu merchant that It
is time for Honolulu 70 join the sfoli-
day.hour" movement = ~
Emil A. Berndt, manager Of w. w.
Dimond & Co, has already inaugural
ed the plan In his own store and be-
lieves that a general observance Of il
viii greatly benefit not only the store
and its employees, but the shopping
public as WELL
During the recent convention of
the Dohrnann syndicate stores In
California, the strong movement for
the holiday hour was Endorsed and
all the stores adopted the idea
In brief, the plan Is to keep the
store open only three or four nights
before Christmas but to double the
working force during December and
give the pubic every opportunity
during the day to shop quickly, easily
and economically as to time. patience
and money. said Mr.. Berndt this
morning, discussing the situation
mere as wen as on the mainland.
The great department stores Of
New York, Chicago, st. Louis, San
Francisco and other cities are all
adopting the idea. They have found
that it Is beneficial both for them
selves and the public. They provide
big working force during the h0li.
day month, organize the employees in
diligently and put them In a position
to give splendid service. Thus the
public can really get most of its
shopping done without the necessity
of going to the stores at night
aOn the last three or four nights.
the store closes from to 1880 O'Clock
and opens again at 1880 next morning
with the full double force. The force
IS not tired out, II is wide awake and
I'm a position to handle the large
crowd Of shoppers.
The store is saved q large expense
for employees at night, saved the cost
of lights, which is considerable, and
saved the use Of oyerwOrked and
tired employees.
The plan Is working splendidly
everywhere It is tried. ! believe It
will work splendidly in Honolulu. OF
course, It can only secure the best
results by unanimity Of action
among the merchants. believe that
this can be secured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
CONGRESSMAN
STUDIES THE j.
PHILIPPINES
. IDH IM|UIU MIIN
Continued from page one)

ton and the Moros of the southern
islands. Il wanted to see the sort of
life they hvnq. and try to gain true
impressions Of their varying national
traits think that history has pr we'd
that there can be no real self-goverH-
ment without the fusion Of Ideals,
morals and to a certain exte1t re-
ligion. except, however, a desp 1tism
where warning elements can be con-
trolled with an iron hand This mat
ter Of Philippine independence is
very grave one, and regret that mere
members of the committee were not
able to make the trip, it being origi-
nally intended that several of Us
should Cd However, l made as care
full study as possible, and will try
to transfer my impressions to my col
leagues when l get back to Washing
ton"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
KAKAAKO GANG
MEMBERS DRAW
LONG SENTENCES

With the intention of breaking up
the famous Kakaako gang and putting
an end to series Of depredations
from q crowd of men and boys who
have been in the habit Of congregat-
ing at the several territorial wharves
at the time Of arrival and departure
Of transpasifsc steamers District
Magistrate Larnach this morning SEN
fenced Henry Philips to so days on
the reef, while a companion named
George Wallace drew a 30-day meal
ticket at Hotel Asch. Z
At the instance of Capt. H. HI.
Rely, superintendent at Alakea
wharf. Philips and Wallace were
placed under arrest following the sail
ing of the Pacific Man liner Man
churia Complaint had been made by
several Oriental passengers that the
defendants had attempted to extort
money from them after forcibly TAX
ing possession OF their baggage and
other personal effects. 1t was aIleg.
ed that in some cases as much as 81
was demanded, which, when refused,
generally resulted in the abuse of the
traveller and stranger by members OF
the gang.
Captain Rely, who was hailed into
court upon q charge of assault and
battery preferred by Wallace, was
discharged. Reilly may be delegated
with special police powers with a
view Of maintaining order at the
~ E 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Wide SCOPE Of
IlHnN nNnnD mr.
PROMOTION HAS
TAXED RESOURCES

A consideration Of finances, with a
view. to acquiring additional funds for
supplying the increasing demand for
folders and other literature, win be
the principal item Of business at the
meeting of the promotion committee
al $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Secre-
tary II p. Wood fntfinated this morn
ing that the present funds In the
hands OF the promotionists wss hardly
sufficient TO meet the expense from
the printing of advertising matter and,
as much larger amount will be need
ed during the coming months. the COM
mittee intends taking steps to secur.
ms more money for this purpose.
As q follow-up to the recent adver-
Using campaign among bankers, doc
tors and men Of other professions on
the mainland, the committee Is now
sending letters to the superintende
OF public instruction throughout the.
United States. urging them to give.
their cooperation IN turning tourists
toward Hawaii Following Is q copy
of the letter:
AWill you at your convenience
kindly favor us with q list of the pub
Ne school teachers under your super
vision? We are DESTROYS OF placing
before them the advantages and op-.
portunities offered by Hawaii as q
place for both study and recreation.
There is so much in the Paradise Of
the Pacific Of value to The student, 50
many points Of Interest," 30 much chat
is beautiful that trip to Hawaii will.
we feel assured, combine more Of
pleasure and profit than can be OBJ
tanned from any other similar outing.
Then we can promise the most de-
lightful and dependable weather I'M
aginable The following maximum
temperature during the year 1912.
Furnished by the u. 8. weather hu-
reau) will bear out this statement:
June SO degrees. July 81 degrees,
August 81 degrees
Compare these figures with your
49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
STAMP TAX IN JAPAN
Is ON THE INCREASE

Especial Cable to the Japanese Chro-
nicle1
TOXIC, Japan, December b.. The
Japanese government has levied q
stamp tar on all textile work includ-
ing dress goods, which tax Is much
greater than any previous one ALI
textile manufacturing concerns have
united in taking steps toward either
having the tax lowered or removed
anffrniy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Lively Enough.

DO you not find the dead, humdrHm
monotony of prison life maddening -
asked the humane visitor.
oh, l don't know answered the
convict. "Fve been in four riots, had
two transfers, one fight with kesDer
and have escaped and been recapfureiI
three times. That's crowding mnre ex.
element in. two years than most law
abiding men get In a lifetin1e But.
falo Express.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

home summer temperature. During
these months our large towering
trees are In blossom presenting va
riety and gorgeousness of color not
eQualed elsewhere. The summer
trip from San Francisco or Vancou-
yer IL an ideal one, on palatial steam
ers and over stormless seas. The
cost Of the trip can be readily ascer.,
tained from your nearest railway
agent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Fl. SKATER SOCIAL
CLUB DANCE

Grand Ball given by Fort Shafter
Social Club at K. of P. hall Saturday,
Dec. 6, 1913. Admission $10O. La
dies free. Refreshments free. Music
by I'd infantry orchestra. Tickets on
sale at NJ. A. Gunst's.
5717-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

The Oceanic steamer Sierra to ar
rive here on next Monday morning is
reported will bring large mail from
the mainland %rt= -'.s =. p" e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Tents are being erected on the lawn
IN rear of the old Castle homestead.
between King and Hotel streets. for
a Chinese fair to be given tomorrow.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Manoa improvement Club
has been called for 7:45 this evening,
to be held at the home Of A. l. An
-drews, Lloa Rise. ~.
Sugar stocks closed in San Fran
cisco yesterday with Hawaiian Com
.mercial bid at ESQ; Hawaiian Sugar
AT 20; Onomea at 1925. For Honokaa
A was asked and for Hutchinson IA
. d. Howard Hitchcock will hold an
exhibition of his latest paintings at
his studio in the. Collins. building,
King street, during next week, open
mornings from 9 to and evenings
from 1880 to $50. ~
One of.sthe handsomest art ealen-
dars ever seen in Honolulu is being
sent out by Wall & Dougherty 10 the
many friends and patrons of the firm
The calendar is a reproduction Of
Penrhyn Stanlaw's pastel drawing,
AN Old.Time Sweetheart The cal
endar contains an appropriate holiday
greeting. = !. -~S : Is.
NJ Matsuzawa, secretary of the To-.
cal Japanese Young Mems Christian:
Association, is having printed a large
number of guides to the city of Ho-
nolulu for use by the officers and
men of the cruiser Idzumo, scheduled
to arrive off port at o'clock this
evening. The guide books have att
tractfve covers, are illustrated and
are printed in Japanese.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Emma
Cooke, who died at the Kings Daugh.
tiers Home. yesterday morning fol.
lowing a brief Illness, were held yes
terday afternoon with Rev Canon Us
borne officiating, interment being in
the Nuuanu cemetery. Mrs. Cooke,
who was 81 years old. was born In
Canada and came to Honolulu many
years ago. She Is survived by her
husband. William Cooke, who also
lives at the home.
-
Food inspector A. w. hanson's No
Vemher report submitted to the ter
ritorial board of health yesterday af-
ternoon, gave an excellent account OF
the diaries IN and around Honolulu.
II stated that 10 such plants We're Wis
tied and that or ~ samples OF MILK
tested, only two were found below
standard OF eight samples of Ice
cream inspected here, however, only
four had the required butter content;
OF ~ samples examined at Hilo oply
one was up 70 the Standard Of Il per
cent bntteffat
81 s.5l. ------ ----- 81. .s
Around the festive board at the
Pacific Ciups the last acts Of the
thirty-third convention OF the sugar
Planters Association were performed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
LOCAL And GENERAL

Don't fail to- see the mammoth
cheese cut in May & Co.'S window to.
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. -ad-
yertisenent.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Sugar stocks closed in San Fran
cisco yesterday with Hawaiian Com
mercial bid at ESQ; Hawaiian Sugar
at %; onomea at 1925. For Honokaa
was asked and for Hutchinson IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Tents are being erected on the lawn
IN rear OF the old Castle homestead.
between King and Hotel streets. for
a Chinese fair to be given tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

A meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Manoa improvement Club
has been called for 7:45 this evening,
to be held at the home Of A. l. An
-drews, Liloa Rise. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

One of',the handsomest art ealen-
dars ever seen in Honolulu is being
sent out by Wall & Dougherty 10 the
many friends and patrons of the firm
The calendar is reproduction Of
Penrhyn Stanlaw's pastel drawing.
AN 0ld.Time Sweetheart. = The cal
endar contains an appropriate holiday
greeting. / = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

= d. Howard Hitchcock will hold an
exhibition Of his latest paintings at
his studio in the. Collins building,
King street, during next week, open
mornings from 9 to l and evenings
from 1880 to $50. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

NJ Matsuzawa, secretary of the To-
cal Japanese Young Mems Christian
is having printed a large
number of guides to the city of Ho-
Holulu for use by the officers and
men of the cruiser Idzumo, scheduled
to arrive off port at 5 o'clock this
evening. The guide books have att
tractfve covers, are illustrated and
are printed in Japanese.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-01
new GOVERNMENT TO BUY
OFFICIAL PALACE FOR THE
FORMER DICTAT0R,P. DIAl
UNITED STATES AGAIN WARNS
MEXICO KILLING OF POLITICAL
OPPONENTS MUST BE sropPED
AT ONCE.

MEXICO CITY. March l = The
Liberal Democratic club this after
noon endorsed Felix Diaz for prest-
dent and Senior DeLabal1a for .vico
president Of the republic. This en-
dorsement is considered eQuivalen<
to their election.