davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Following are the closing quota
tons for Hawaiian stocks in San
Francisco yesterday: Hawaiian Com
mercial, $3.50 bid, 1925 asked: Ha-
waiian Sugar, $3.50 bid. 1926 asked;
Honokaa $50 asked; Hutchinson,
1850 bid; Ki,auea. II bid: Onomea,
31,75 bid; Paauhau. 16:3Tb bid Ho-
nolulu Plantation, q bid. % asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

It's the easiest thing. in the world
to instruct another how to do things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

No inventor has been able 70 pro
Guce noiseless flat wheei as yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Leading stocks went lower than re-
cent low records on the New York
market yesterday morning, but re-
covered somewhat in the afternoon.
Bonds were heavy. Speculation was
dull and easier. $3.50. -"... r. .":.- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

TIE lower part CT my
back, headaches AMI
felt weak and was
very irregular. AZ
ter taking FIVE bot
ties Of Lydia E..
Pirkham's Fegeta-
bic Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
stipation. / felt well
ana strong and have
no more female
troubles. l h ope
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Tuesday. March II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

+. <s Sugar Quotations.
So analysis beets los; parity All;
&C. centrifugals 1858.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.55 cents or
S71.6o per ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

"The melancholy days are come" we
said, quoting glibly from the classics
and taking a chair at the same time
How true this is, Average Young
Mani"
What dye mean, melancholy
days" said the A. Y. NJ. with some
asperity. We felt very thankful for
his using that new expression. what
dye mean" We would never have
thought of it ourselves. To put over
a real breezy josh yarn you always
have TO get in the newest bits of
idiom vernacular and in fact without
the foregoing one this squib of ours
would fall flat as a denial. When 81
should worry" first came out We had
that one and
The Average Y. NJ. interrupted our
train of thought.
Melancholy days, your grand
mother! It's no such thing. THE sad.
dest of the year, is folly. Mr. Bryant
was a nice man, no doubt, and he
used lovely grammar, but he must We
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
MAPS win SERIES
FROM BUCCANEERS
American Leaguers Tumble Ma.
tionals in Deciding Game
by Al Count.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 15.-The Cleve-
land Americans yesterday won the
seventh and deciding game of the in.
tercity series. defeating the Pitts
burgh Nationals, TO l. The official
attendance was 1858 and receipts
s2,135.5O.
Adams was batted for six hits in
three innings, but McQuillan, who re,
placed him, did not allow hit and
only 10 batsmen faced him. Steen
was steady except in the second in
ming. when three hits gave Pittsburgh
its only run. Singles by Leibold and
Jackson in the first inning and Johns
tons triple netted Cleveland two runs
Graney tripled in the second and scor
ed when Wagner fumbled Leibold-
grounder.
Cleveland made another run in the
hurth, when Wilson muffed Chap
mans fly and Chapman scored on sin
giles by Lajoie and Johnson. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OPENS WARFARE
New Baseball Circuit Starts
Negotiations to Lure Major
League Players.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 15.-This is
going to a merry old winter in base
ball The Federal league is planning
q war scheme which will go into effect
within a fortnight. Lists have been
made and major players approached.
The Federals have agreed with
numerous stars of the diamond as to
compensation for 1914 and 1915 and
are wiling to put the money in bank
in any form desired by the players,
The war will break Immediately after
Nov. 1. The Federals are receiving
assistance from the baseball players
fraternity, as that association has is
sued instructions to its members not
to sign contracts until after the first
of the year
1t has been common talk among the
Browns and Cardinals for some time
that agents for the Federals were al
work. In fact. number of the play
ers have had definite propositions
Among those approached are George
StovalI and Ed Konetchy Big EC
is wanted as a star attraction for the
terriers, while Stovall has received {
big offer to manage the Kansas Cit,
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
BERGER BLOWS IN
FROM WINDY CITY
White Sox Second Stacker to
Winter in Rock Islands,
Looking Fine.

Joe 'Heinie" Berger, ex-Islander and
now second sacker of the Chicago
White Sox, breezed into town last p.
m, and today was extended the glad
mitt by his many admirers among the
natives here. Joe is looking fine and
is trained down like a prize fighter.
With that nice little chunk of dough
from the city series tucked away in
his vest pocket and bran new front"
Berger looks as prosperous as ]. Rufus
Wallingford, if not more so. He had
chance to make that world tour but
passed It up. Callahan wanted his
keystone man to accompany the ath-
letes as far as the coast, but nothing
/ doing" Joe is off that California win.
tering stunt and will shove his feet
under the radiator in Rock Island when
the snow flies. He leaves for Chicago
tomorrow to play three games, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, and then
will settle down here for the cold
spell. AS to the prospects for next
season, Berger could give nothing def
mite, as there has been no conference
with White Sox officials as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
BATTLING NELSON
BADLY BATTERED
Shows Marks of Wolgast Fray
Both Pugs Pull Down
S2.375 Each,

Adolph Wolgast and Oscar Battling
Nelson may not be the leading lights
in the lightweight division, but they
showed several of our reputed cham
pions several things as regards draw
ing powers in their ten-round fight
at Milwaukee Monday night. The Off
cial count given out yesterday showed
that the gate totaled $500, which,
after the per cent of the gross was
taken out by the state, left $2,S75 for
each boxer and the club. This is
$4,000 more than McGoorty and Klaus
drew at Milwaukee and $4,000 more
than Mike Gibbons and Spike Kelley
drew at Kenosha.
Nelson earned every penny he re-
ceived, for he was a sorry spectacle
yesterday. Both of his ears we're bat
tered to pulp; his nose smashed to
one side of his face and he had a
long cut over his left eye. In the
fight he was covered with blood from
the fourth round on, and many of
the faint-hearted followers of the sport
feared that the Battler would be killed.
However, they we're not familiar with
his style of milling.
Nelson was just as cheerful after
the battle as he was before he entered
the ring.
He says he did not feel any of
Wolgast's punches to the face, but said
he thought it was "cashing in time
in the ninth round when AID let go
a wallOp to the stomach. II was the
hardest blow he ever received, accord.
ing to the veteran, and it took all the
fight out of him.
In Nelson's opinion Wolgast has not
gone back as much as some are willing
to believe. He says the Dutchman
has the same speed and punching abil
ity as when the two met for the title
at Point Richmond and he believes
Ad will give any of them a tough
/ fight, including Richie. Wolgast re
turned the compliment by saying tha
Bat was tougher than ever and tha
| he did not believe there was a fighter
/ in the business who could knock hin
out in ten rounds.
/ Nelson has about decided to Civ,
up the ring forever, although he hal
several offers of bouts in the east
Outside of his hands the HegewiscI
scrapper says he is as good as ever
but with his mitts in their presen
condition he says he is like a base
ball pitcher with dead arm.
Wolgast did not have mark oI
him yesterday and was well please,
with his showing. He says his vaca
ton has done him lot OF good an,
me is going to start another campaign
toward the top of the lightweight div
sim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

ing the condemnation of the opposing
team, and the public too, each set of
players split less than what Larry
Mclean, the former Cardinal, got for
his bit of the worlds series spoils.
The players of each club received less
than $170o to divide. any way they
desired
Each Brown received s77.22. The
pot was split "a ways, although some
players received more than others.
Crossin, Taylor, Wares, Bisland and
Sloan, a recruit who joined the club
after Sept l, each came in for half
share.
The Browns gave a share to George
Stovall, former manager, and share
to Manager Hickey, although Hickey
had told the players that he did not
want the money because he believed
he had not been with the club long
enough. Dr. Martin Pike Lawler, the
clubs trainer, and Hiram julius Ma,
son, the clubs secretary, each came
in for share.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
BUSTER IS
HELD BY CONTRACT
Ping Bodie Must Go on Stage
or Forfeit $500-To Make
Debut in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Ping Bodie, fence
buster of the White Sox, got the sun
i, his eyes in his first experience
with theatrical contract. Ping sign
ed for one weeks appearance IN vaude-
vile at the Alhambra theatre, the en-
gagement to follow the city series.
The salary was to be $780, Billboards
on the south side conveyed the news
to prospective patrons of the theatre.
On second thought Ping decided a
swing across the country with the
Sox-Giants world tourists would be
preferable to remaining in Chicago for
theatrical dates. At least that is the
version given by his friends.
When this report reached the eyes
of R. L. Jacob, manager of the thea.
tire, and Morris Silver, who acted as
Pings booking agent and had appli.
cation for IL weeks of Pings stunt in
other cities throughout the west,
there was hurried call for the fence
buster.
Bodies attention was called to a
clause in his contract for the for.
fixture of $500 if he failed to appear
at the theatre. Ping then authorized
statement that he never thought oil
canceling his contract AS to lack OF
suitable material for { mOnologue
why that was impossible since Mr.
Silver, his. agent, had written the lines
himself. They include an explanation
of scientific baseball and some humor
Gus features.
/ Following conference at the AL
hambra theatre last night with Bodie
jacob and Silver as the principals
| it was announced that Ping woulC
be allowed to go home to San Fran
cisco where his father-in-law is dan
! gerously i'll, on his promise to return
about Oct. 30 to fill his weeks engage
ment at the south side theatre.
Asked whether he honestly expect
ed Ping to return, Mr. Silver said
He said he would, and | think h
1 will. He would be foolish to pass ul
II weeks of vaudeville engagements.
"lf Ping should find it inconvenien
to return, would you enforce the $50
penalty clause in his contract?"
we most certainly would" replier
Mr.. Silver.
So Ping Bodie seems destined Z
elevate the stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
In S. S. S. You Get Twist on Rheumatism That Settles It.

them neutral and scatters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centers that
cause such nystifying and often battling
rheumatic pains
And best OF AL this remarkable remedy
Is welcome 20 the weakest stomach. II
you have crugged yourself until your
stomach Is nearly paraIyzed. you will be
sstonished 10 ind that S. s. S. gives no
sensation but goes right to work This Is
because II Is a pure vegetable infusion. is
taken naturally into your blood Just as
pure air Is inhaled naturally into your
lungs
Get a bottle Of s. s s. today. and ask
for s. s. S.
You may depend upon It that the store
that sells you what you ask for Is good
place TO trade Write TO the Swift
Specific Co. so4 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca,
fer their Book On Rheumatism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

sad Well, there's where I disagree
with any lovely figure of our American
literature, be he ever so gray of
beard. l disagree with a most vigor-
Gus vehemence."
''At this season of the year when
the red and golden tints of falling
leaves gid DER the countryside with
chromatic charm. as the poets have
it, and when all nature heaps upon
us her bounteous harvests and crops
and one thing and another, how can
you say it's sad? The little SPUR
rels as they fit from bough to bough
! chasing nuts-do they think it's sad
No! The feathered creatures all set
to take trip south, do they"
"A pretty fight of poesy," we said
with a straight face.
I'm bug for this season of the
year. 1t gives you pep. Girls are al
ways prettiest in the fall and there's
nip in the air that puts the ginger
in you. l wouldn't calumniate any
body for anything. but"
do / look like I'm suffering from
melancholia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

had an awful crouch the day he dash
ed off that one about the autumn sea-
SON."
You would presume to criticise the
words of one of our immortalsi You
would dare to suggest that William
Cullen had tried to hand US a bum
steer? Isn't this rather unseemly of
you, Mr. Average Y. NJ? Don't you
feel that you are overstepping the dot
ted lines of Difference and decorum ?
To stand up here in front of all these
intelligent readers and calumniate,
villify and deride the name and the
memory of one of the most beloved
figures in American literature. oh,
fie! Average Young Man"
We snickered slyly in our cuff.
We'll, that's what l said,' the A.
Y. NJ. went on. take it or leave it
l wouldn't want willingly To-
TRY that again"
81 wouldn't calumniate the most
feeble and innocent creature. YOU
don't want to say that l ever cal
umniated anybody. But you take this
thing about fall being melancholy ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
"B00KlE" WHO HANDLED
MILLIONS DIES POOR MAN

St Louis, Mo. oct 15.-Ed Crow.
in former days known TO the racing
world over as a writer Of sheets for
bookmakers, was found dead in a
rooming- house here yesterday. He was
so years old Though he had handled
millions of other peoples money. he
died poor. for more than year hav-
ing earned living peddling carpet
sweepers Twelve years ago Crow
was a member Of the Missouri legis-
lature and at one time he was a police
man in St Louis. Heart disease was
the cause Of death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

If the Brews keep on winning they
will make tramps out of the other
three clubs in the Island City league
and perhaps bust up" the organize
ton. Last night Hide & Co. bumped
up against their nearest contenders.
the Colts, and what they did to them
was a shame. The Klovemen were
kicked in the Stats and swatted on
the COCO three times in succession, and
when carnage had been stopped, they
found themselves but one game over
the 500 mark. While the big show
was being staged on the Harms alleys.
the 2600's and Hubers were biting each
others shins out S. Julienward. The
Hubers grabbed two out of three.
thereby pulling out of the cellar posi-,
ton and going into a tie for third
place. Detailed figures are appended:
THE SCORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

Three-base hits-Johnston, Graney.
Hits-On Adams, 6 in three innings;
of McQuillan, 0 in six innings. Dou.
BILE play-Wagner TO Mccarthy to Mil.
Ter. Bases on baIls-Of Steen, 1:
OF McQuillan, 1. Hit by pitched ball
BY Steen, Mitchell. Sacrifice bunt
Chapman. Struck out-By Steen, 4;
BY Adams, 1; by McQuillan, ?. Time
Lbs. Umpires-Eason at plate
Evans on bases, Emslie in left field
Dineen in right field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
WHITE TO BATTLE AID
W0LGAST ON OCT. "a

It's going TO be Chicago versus Nil.
waukee in the next battle of note in
the Badger metropolis. Nate Lewis,
manager OF Charlie White. yesterday
signed articles with Frank Mulkern
for ten-round go with Ad Wolgast
at 1873 pounds on Oct "a. before the
Hippodrome club.
Ad is Milwaukee's pet and demon
strated that he is still pretty good
lightweight in his fight with Battline
Nelson. He is Chicago's best in this
class and he possesses ( eft hand
that has ioored far heavier men thar
the Michigan Wildcat. White is con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

Many q rheumatic sufferer has been TO
the drug store for bottle OF 5. $ s. and
heer handed something claimed 10 be
Just as good" Truly. TO ask for bread
nnc he given a stone Is stil in practice
~ yoc are troubled with rheumatism in
any firm be sure 10 use $. S 5. and note
It's gNaderful influence
s {. s. has the peculiar action Of soak
ius through the intestines directly into
the blood. In i've minutes its influence Is
ot work IN every artery, vein and tiny
capillary Every membrane, every organ
of the body. every emunctory becomes IN
Crect a filter 10 strain the blood OF i'm
rurities. The stimulating properties OF >
s s. compel the skin. liver. bowels, KID
neys. bladder to all work 20 the one end
Of casting out every irritating. every pain
innicting atom Of poison: IL disiodges BY
irrigation all accommodations In the Joints.
causes acid Aecretions 70 disolves renders
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
C0UCHMAN DRAFTED
BY MONTREAL CLUB

Bob Couchman, e&-Islander hurler.
and last season with Davenport. has
been drafted by the Montreal club Of
The International league. J. It. Hayes
received notification of the fact this
morning. Bob started 1913 in the
Interstate league. which blew up to-
wards the tail end of the season. He
was then grabbed by the Blue Sox
and pitched IL full games. winning
five of them. The Davenport Golfers
will be enriched just $3.50 by the deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
TEARNEY HOLDS
The WHIP HAND
IN 'TAREE-EYE"
is Reelected President, 6 to @
Davenport and Bloomington
Opposing.
CIRCUIT is UNCHANGED
Season to Begin Early In April and
Close Labor Dsy-14o Game
Schedule.

Strenuous opposition to the reelec-
ton Of Al Tearney as president Of the
Three Eye league failed to ma erialize
~ the Chicago meeting of moguls
yesterday afternoon. The sentiment
Of all the cities represente ed, with the
exception Of Davenport and Bloom
ington seemed 10 be-"Not that we
loved Rock Island less or Tearney
more, but he has our goat" When
the actual ba.lOting took place, there
was but one opposing candidate, Ed
ward Holland Of Bloomington. ex-
president OF the league. William
Hunter OF Bloomington nominated
Holland and J. T. Hayes of Davenport
seconded the nomination. Jimmie
Boyle. who earlier in The day lined up
with Bloomington and Davenport in an
effort 10 oust Tearney and get Rock
Island back into the league. deserted
the ship "a the last moment and voted
for the Windy City alderman. The
final count was 6 10 .. J. T. Hayes of
Davenport was reelected vice presi-
dent
TENRNET SUPREME.
Despite the bitter attacks hurled at
Tearney by nearly every club in the
league during the playing season,
when il came to a show down the mag.
mates meekly fell into line and mark
ed a cross opposite Tearney's name.
A. o'clock Tearney retired 10 allow
q discussion as TO the presidency
IN give them an opportunity to
pan me-" was the way he expressed
s.. And pan him they did. The al
legged president was raked across the
Goals from A 10 Z but the minute he
came back into the room, he was the
finest fellow in the world
J. r. Hayes OF Davenport, who rep
resented Rock Island at the meeting,
arose and asked II anyone cared to
dispose OF a franchise. stating that he
had buyers in Rock Island Both
Springfield and Danvile were anxious
10 unload, but when Hayes stipulated
that Rock Islands return would be
contingent upon Tearney's retirement
NNF oAhii MuS bIs bug re VI bduNl llS
was eager to sell his franchise fol
$1,000 and admitted that his club wa'
over $4,000 in the hole.
BUYER HERE.
Tearney himself wanted Rock IslanC
back, reports to the contrary notwith
standing He seemed TO realize tina
the return Of his city TO the fold would
be the real solution OF the difficulty
bu; was unwilling 10 retire under fire
He referred to the baseball supporter
IN this city as bunch OF soreheads
and when informed that Rock Islam,
would not come back as long as h
was president. openly boosted that h
might put a team here anyway. e
have a man down in Rock Island RICH
now that IL willing to sink $1,000
into baseball lie refused. however
60 mention names out of school. Roc
Island certainly has a lot of crust I
come in here and al the same tiS
they are asking for franchise. try {
run the league. They want to &c
back in but they also want 20 dictat
who will he president but they can
do H. said the Chicago alderman, a
he strutted about the lobby with 2:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
GERMAN MAT DEMON
SEEKS MATCH HERE

Carl Busch of Vinton, Iowa, the Ger
man mat demon, is seeking a match
in Rock Island. He is willing to meet
all corners from 165 to 1S5 pounds at
catch as catch can or Greco-Roman
style. Busch weighs in at 1s5 pounds.
In letter to the sporting editor of
The Argus the Vinton giant asks that
any promoters who would like to pull
on a match communicate with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
BROWNS AND CARDS
DRAW SMALL WAGES

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 15.-The Browns
and Cardinals are willing workers and
labor cheaply. too, when pitted against
each other. For toiling probably hard
er in the eight games OF the BOBBY
series than they have all season, brav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

fident he can trim Wolgast after see
ing the performance Monday night
and has Immediately plunged into
training.
He will work out regularly at the
Nate Lewis gym until the day of the
fight. Wolgast will remain in s1il-
waukee and do his work under the
eye of Frank Mulkern. the first man
ager he ever had.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

management, the Three-I treasury is
busted" This was learned at the
Chicago meeting yesterday. 1t was
found necessary to assess each club
5000 to make up $1,000 deficit. Quin-
cy, that drew we'll with a pennant
winning team, admitted loss of $4,000
for the 1913 season. Springfield, Dan
vile. Decatur and Dubuque also fin-
ished in the hole as did Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

South Bend, Ind-Committees OF
Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Laporte
and South Bend residents determined
on concerted action regarding aid for
the highway projects. including the
Lincoln memorial road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
POOR OLD COLTS
"FROCCED" AGAIN
Hides Brews Wallop Colts with
Three Straights in Battle
at Harms Alleys.
TAIL ENDERS ALSO SCRAP
Hubers Take TWO Out Of Three From
26o0s and Go Into Tie for
Third Place.
TAIL ENDERS ALSO. SCRAP
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE.

WANTED-Some one to beat the
r. I. 6rews. Good proposition
to right parties. No references
required. Write or phone n.
Klove, captain of erstwhile ram
paging Colts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
TINKER TO BE FIRED?
DOPE Is YES AND NO"

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 15.-According
to a local newspaper, Charley Her
cog OF the New York Giants will , }
manager of the Cincinnati team next
year ii, Garry Hermann can secure
MIN. There is said to be a wide
breach of some kind between McGrav
and Herzog. and the trade, IL one can
be made with Cincinnati, will be well
coined by all concerned. The deal Is
said to be under way and 1t has reach
ed stage where 1t is only a question
of what McGraw wants and what Gin
cinnati is willing to give for the feet
New Yorker.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Augugt
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
Reds baseball club, will help celebrate
the start of the Sox-Giants tour of the
world in Chicago next Sunday. and
at the same time will meet Joe Tinker
to discuss plans for the next season.
II is understood Tinker will sign Mon
day. Slight restrictions viii be put in
Tinker's personal leeway, for Herr
mann significantly said yesterday:
Tinker will have charge of the club
on the field, but will have TO confer
with me on ali deals"