davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadelphia
 Chicago at New York American League New York at Chicago Boston at St Louis
 Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Coast League. Venice at Portland Oakland at Los Angeles Sacramento at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, l; Louisville, 10. Second gamo-Columbus. 3; Louis vile. ,.
 Indiana polls, o; Toledo ,. Milwaukee, {; St. Paul, | Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis. 12.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11

BatterieS-Henley, Decannier and Schmidt, Clarke; Williams and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11

Thrcc-base hit-Ovicdo. TWo-basc hit - Hudson. Sacrifice fly-LeWis. Sacrifice hit-Yates. Stolen bases Mutt CD. Dowen. Base on balIs-Har- ris. Spikes and Hudson. off Kelly. Hits - off Spikes. 3; off Kelly, in 81R innings. Left on bases Tempe. ,; Phoenix, 3. Struck out By Spikes, :; by Kelly, ,. Double plays-BarcIay to Franz; Franz to Warren. CPhoeniX 2. Hit by pitched ball-Kelly by Spikes; Mutt and Null lir by Kelly. Batterics-Spikes and Mutt; Kelly, Darling and Barclay. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min utes Umpire - Sullivan. Scorer Huggett Attendance-200
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L

ing doing. Tempe took the first bat being the visiting chorus. Spikes, aI- though the pitcher for the opposition. led off with slender single along the right field foul line. Kelly GTouer falted to beat out a short int to l eyvis. the Mighty Hudson struck out. and Mutt flied out to Warren with an easy fly. When Phoenix came up franz poped one to Kelly Mouer. Chief Lewis had a hole in his bat, anG Hap Glow went out pitcher to Grif. Nothing doing
 Looks Like Business
 Phoenix frightened up in great shane for the first part of this s2asm. pull ing the first double play Of the game. Tweed was the first to face Kelly and he Whiffed, MulIin singled to left but Griffen struck out and NuIIin was caught mile on Barclays per feet peg to second. Barclay then coming up for the locals connected with a hot one that MOuer could not handle. but Johns made first Spikes foOling him. DOWnen got to first on a fielders' choice that failed to catch Barclay who got to third on Mouer's error, scoring on a Texas leaguer by Warren. DOWnen gaIlOped in On the same hit and Warren beat it t1 sec ond. Yates got on when Mouer over threw to Grif. Warren and Fat both moved up one when Kelly was hit in the back with wild one. Franz pOkod a hit in the direction of second and was safe on the choice, Warren scoring on the throw to plate Yates then scored on Lewis sacrifice fly and Glow made the third out with a long fly to left Four runs were thus placed on the record
 More Business
 Tempe went to bat with detelrnina- tion but that was all. Oviedo strucI1 out. Harris singled through Mouer and stole second. Spikes got first when DOWnen muffed the fly. but MoUer went out on a short fly to Franz who threw to Warren and Harris was tagged out. Nothing do- ing and the second double Barclay up struck out Spikes is going 5Ood now and his support is perfect. Johns drove @ frightfully hot one to Mouer who made a sensational stop of the liner and then threw wild to CIiIffer who made a sensational stop or the throw, Johns going out. Two tIrillcrs on the first play. Then Sptkesy toye.! with DoWnen for the third out.
 Canto the Fourth
 The Mighty Hudson made the second strike out of his career Mutt, how ever, got to first when Warren boot ed the grOunder Tweed flied out to Hap in right, and Mullin popped to Franz, who is again showing sensa- tiOnally. Warren led off with a I. I. for Phoenix. and went to secop1 on poor fielding of the hit, and scored on Yates fielders choice to Mouer. Yates going out at first. Kelly was fooled. but Franz got on when Spikes overthrow. Lewis made the thirG out to center field. One more tally.
 Tempe Gets One
 Tn the fifth Griffen came up first and again Warren muffed the ground CT letting him get on. Oviedo catch- ing one full on the nose drove 1t to center field for three, Big Grf SCOT ing Harris went out Kelly to Fat but Spikes was out by being hit by a hatted ball. Oviedo came nome and Sullivan against the rules allowed the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

ease. Many mosquitoes were in the
cell, and wondered where they came
from, as they cannot travel more
than 200 yards from their breeding
place"
This is only one of several hundred
letters received by Judge Olson relat-
ing to the intolerable Jail conditions
prevalent in Chicago.
Meanwhile Mrs. Antoinette Funk is
going ahead with the organization of
committee of women to investigate
the. jail and lookup with view to bet
tering conditions.
The first meeting of the women
will be held next Monday at the Chi
cago Progressive Club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12
PHYSICIAN TELLS JUDGE OLSON OF ROTTEN
CONDITIONS IN EAST CHICAGO AV JAIL -

Chief Justice Harry Olson of the
Municipal Court has added his pro-
test to the hundreds all ready made
against Jail conditions in Chicago.
Chicago jails are the worst in the
world" said Judge Olson. "The
judges of the Municipal Court have
long protested against these condi-
tons. hope the crusade begun by
the women gets somewhere. l think
South Clark and Desplaines street
stations are the worst, though some
of the others are nearly as bad
Judge Olson showed letter writ
ten to him by a physician who was
locked up at the East Chicago avenue
station for several hours.
Last Wednesday afternoon / was
taken to the East Chicago avenue
station and locked in cage similar
to the cages at the Lincoln Park zoo.
%My lawyers arrived and on in
curing as to the charge were in
formed that no charge was made,
but that was detained there by or
ders from somewhere. Meanwhile l
suffered the greatest humiliation and
the worst punishment Of my life.
about II o'clock an intoxicated
man in the next kennel fell off his
shelf. A large rat appeared on the
bars overhead, shifting and showing
signs of interest.
"A bucket of tepid water on ledge |
outside by the door and greyish-
colored tin mug enables one to take
a drink when so desired, but the form |
of this mug makes it impossible to
drink with the under lip inside the
rim, as is best when using public
drinking cups. /
"The shape is exactly that of a
miniature wash-boiler, with the han
die at one end, and in drinking it is
necessary to place the entire upper
and lower lips in contact with the
cup. /
1eT boya oouoro1 1or,a writ a h1a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

From Egyptian Heiroglyphics and
Railroad Timetables, from Ragtime
by Hungarian Orchestra in a Chin
csc Restaurant, from Billiard Chalk,
Motorcycle Cops and Tighwads Who
Put On the Maxim Silencer When It's
Their Turn to Buy. from Sunday
Newspapers on Saturday Afternoon,
from Fried Cakes for Dinner and Wet
Satin Bathing Suits, from Fresh
Frozen Cherry Pie Bearing the Odor
Of an Adjoining Goldfish, from Tire
Punctures, More Insurance, Country
Cousins Who Tango Better Than We
Do and from Marathon After-Dinner
Speakers
GREAT GUNS, DELIVER USl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
tsy Federal Wireless. Telegraph,

LONDON, March Especial to The
Advertiser)-A popular pastime now
adays with continental aviators would
seem to be flying trips by night over
Great Britain. Daring air pilots in
Germany or France leave their moor
ings at dusk, speed over the Channel
and then circle over British cities and
forts, flashing their lights to mystify
and alarm the people below them. With
the first indications of dawn, tho adven-
ture comes to an end. The prowling
birdman heads for home, houses his ma
chine before the sun is well up and
leaves the officials of Great Britain to
report his excursion TO the war office in
London.
Reports of these night visits have be
come so general and at the same time
so disconcerting that the government
has taken official action and passed a
bill prohibiting the passage of aircraft
over certain specified areas.
Any craft violating this regulation
will be fred on and otherwise warned
away. The bill was introduced into
the house of commons by Colonel See
ley, secretary for war, and it passed
through all its stages at one sitting
without discussion.
The bill authorizes the proper off,
GERS, after giving prescribed warning,
to fire at any aircraft infringing this
law, and to use any and every means to
prevent attractions.
The government is providing sky guns
TO repel these aerial trespassers and ii
will also have the services of the naval
aeroplanes and hydroplanes and the fly
ing fleet of the army, which consists of
about dozen aeroplanes and three
small airships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
READY TO BUILD
WIRELESS PLANT
MATERIAL ARRIVES FOR BIG
MAsTs MARooNT COMPANY
WILL ERECT AT KoKo HEAD.

With. the material on hand for two
of the great wireless masts at Koko
Head, the American Marconi company
is ready to commence erecting the great
plant which will form one of the links
in the chain of great stations which
will be erected for the proposed
around-the-world wireless system.
Horses and teams have already been
sent out to Koko Head with materials
for putting up construction camp
which will be occupied at once by the
construction workers, while the mast
material will be hauled out at once.
c. II. Taylor, supervising engineer
of the Marconi wireless company stated
yesterday that the company was just
beginning in earnest it's actual con-
struction on the Koko Head plant, to
be part of the three hundred silo-
watt station which will be duplicated
to transmit and receive at the same
time.
owe are just getting the camp laid
out, said Mr.. Taylor. "The men will
have to live out there as it is too far
to come into town every day after
work The material for two of the
masts is already landed in Honolulu,
and we expect more on an early Amer
lean Hawaiian freighter from the
Coast. This will be the receiving mate
rial
"We hope to be able to get the
whole plant finished in six months.
There appears to be no reason why
we should not have the work complet-
ed in that time, and if conditions are
favorable, it may be ready before then.
"While the permanent work is under
way we will put up temporary wire
less plant so that we can be in constant
touch with our station at San Fran
cisco, for our own use. This will not
be difficult.
Gan our operating staff will be quar-
tered at the Koko Head station. We
will have a great station at Kahuku,
which will be built at the same time
as the Koko Head station, but the Ka-
huku station will be connected with
Koko Head by land telegraph line.
"This Koko Head station will be one
of the most powerful in the world, and
probably when completed, the most
powerful ever built"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
CIV Federal wireless Tele.rapb. ,

ROME March o. Especial to The
Advertiser -Manager Parrillo, defend
er of the matrimonial bond has ap-
pealed against the recent decision of
the Rota tribunal annulling the mar
riage of Count Boni De Castellane and
Anna Gould, now the Duchess De Tel.
leyTand.
Two decisions already have been
rendered by this court, the first against
Count De Castellane, who sought the
annullment and the second reversing
the former decree and granting the an.
nullmeEt. The ease will now come up
for the third time in the sitting of the
Rota in about two months. No mat.
ter what the decision of this court may
be another appeal is possible, but only
If eased on errors in the procedure or
ON new evidence.
In that event the segnatura tribunal,
the supreme court Of the vatican might
either reject the appeal OF If il admits
the claims decide that there must BIO
another bearing before the Rota
tribunal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
nv Federal wireless telegraph,

NEW YORK, Mrch Especial to
The Advertiser) the presence of
Doctors Anderson and Stimson of the
United States Marine Hospital Service,
DR.. F. F. Friedman late today gave q
demonstration of the administration of
his serum in tuberculosis cases in the
Mount Sinai Hospital. Several pa
tients were inocnlated by Doctor Fried
mann in the presence of the two gov
eminent surgeons and ten other wit
nesses. These United States experts
will now pass officially upon the burn
ing question whether Friedman de-
serves rank with Lister and Koch as
one of the great benefactors of human
ity, or is just cunning faker exploit
ing the lingering hopes of victims of
Il white plague.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
sERENADER WINS
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

NEWARK, New Jersey, February 81.
"A jury in the circuit court has award
ed Hugh Porter, a member of the
"skimmerton party, which in July,
1911, serenaded Walter ]. Force and his
bride at their home in Livingston, near
here, $4,000 for injuries received when
Force fred both barrels of shotgun
into the crowd
Force was indicted for the shooting.
after spending some time in Jail, while
Porter and Walter Levenguth, who was
also shot. were recovering. Subsequent
ly he pleaded guilty and paid a fine
Of $1,000. A number of the "slimmer-
ton" party testified for Porter, while
several residents of Livingston zorro
borated the story told by Force that
his bride was nearly in a state of col.
lapse through fright before he fred the
shots. as the crowd, II was feared,
would break into the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
McMANIaAL WRITES A BOOK.

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-Ortie
MeManigal is writing what he calls the
"real story of my life" He touches,
however, on his connection with the
dynamite conspiracy only.
"Besides caring for my children, "
said McManigal today, ST am anxious
to show union labor, in which I still
have great interest, that our efforts
to correct evils by violence are des,
tructive to all our hopes of lettering
existing conditions. Violence of the
sort in which l was engaged is un.
Americanlike and cannot succeed. !
appreciate that this sounds strange
from me, but am serious. thought
7 was doing right, as far as I thought
at all, when / wrecked non-nnion build
ings, but have had a lot of time TO
think things over and am satisfied that
! know lust where I stand. Union labor
must win by education and not by
violence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
POPE Plus XDYING, IS REPORT;
MASS CELEBRATED AT BEDSIDE
SpeCuIations As to Next
Wearer of Fisherman's
Yhf
Ring Rite.

ROME, March 9.-(Special to The
Advertiser Pope Plus X is dying, At
any moment the Holy Father may pass
away. That is the best opinion here
today. Mass was celebrated at the
bedside of the Pontiff today, according
to one close to the household of his
Holiness. Cardinal Bisleti, papal ma
ior, Indignantly denied this report say
ing that the mass was SAID 9s usual in
the oratory attached to the Pc e's
private apartments. 1t was admitted,
however, that the fever has increased
and that the Pope IS digestion is i'm
paired
The sedentary life of the Pope in the
past ten years has told on Plus Y. Pope
Plus is 7S-ten years younger than the
venerable Mons Capacelatio co-ordinal
Archbishop of Capua and the dean of
the sacred college.
The American cardinal, James Glib.
bons of Baltimore, is the same age as
the Pope, but he has had the advant-
age of more braclng climate and
greater variety of life Plus misses
even the simple joys which were his
dove died the day after it was re-
recently was a great blow to him. But
the chief causes of his increasing weak
ness have been the vexed questions of
vatican statecraft now calling for i'm
mediate decision. Today most of the
cardinals now in Rome were at the
vatican.
Cardinal 0rgelia, dean of the sacred
College spent hours in consultation
with Cardinal Del Val, papal secretary
of state and Cardinal Pietro Respigli.
DIR. Marchia Fava, the Pope's chief
physician, as he left the bedside of his
distinguished patient, looked very
grave.
Already they are talking of the
death of the Pontiff as something which
cannot be long in coming and specula.
tions are rife as to who may succeed
the peaceful Plus. The three names
up at present are De Val, Rampolla
and Falconio. Rampolla very nearly
succeeded Leo XIII when Plus was
chosen to wear the fisherman ring
The Austrian veto prevented his cleo
tiOn. That bar has now been removed
but a more insuperable one has arisen
in the attitude of the new papel elec
tors. Del Val also has the disadvant
age of being a Spaniard and pape
secretary who has created several in
tiuential members of the college. He
is only AZ years old, a comparative
youth when so many are sixty, seventy
and eighty years old. Carolina
O'Connel of Boston is the next young
est Dignissimus for the white lawn OF
Pope of Rome. 1t is believed here
that the choice of the American cardi
mails with the choice, of the sacred col
lege should Plus X pass away at thu
end of his present grave illness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
nv Federal Wireless telegraph ,

WASHINGTON, March Especial
to The Advertiser) -Ex-Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Wickersham and party,
consisting of Miss Martha Bowers, Miss
Frances Noyes and Frederick Moore,
are on their way to San Francisco
where they will embark for Honolulu
next week. They expect to devote
about two weeks to seeing Honolulu
and it's surroundings. Mr.. Wickersham
is personal friend of Governor Frear.
The Wickersham party are on tour
of the world and expect to return to
New York not earlier than ten months
hence. Miss Bowers is the daughter
of the late Lloyd Bowers, solicitor gen.
eral of the United States, and Miss
Noyes is a Washington society girl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
tBy Federal wireless telegraph. /,

PARIS, March Especial to The
Advertiser)-Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt,
Otto II. Kahn, J. p. Morgan, james II.
Hyde and james Stillman are some of
the Americans who have joined Mon
sieur Gabriel Astruc in building the
theater Champs Elysee, the most beauti.
full playhouse in Paris.
These are all shareholders in the en-
terprise, as are a good many other per-
SONS well known in England, France
and Germany.
The theater, which win be opened
April 2, will be devoted to the whole
range of musical and dramatic art and
classic and modern operas. The build
ing will contain two auditoriums, one
seating 1000 and the other 5000 people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
tpy redernl Wireless. Telegraph. /,

VIENNA, March Especial to The
Advertiser) -lntereslIng information is
Forthcoming MS to The We, That IS
being accomplished by the surgeons at
tached to the contingents of the Red
Cross Society and the knights of Malta
in the Balkan war. From Austria there
have gone to Bulgaria to Montenegro
and to Servia, fifty surgeons who are
in charge of about two thousand beds.
One of them, Doctor Fredlicks. states
according to the Lancet, that he has
had an opportunity of observing $40
cases of severe wounds in Servian sol
diers and expresses his surprise at the
rapidity of healing and the aseptic con
ditions of even the most dangerous in
juries. Men shot through the body by
bullets which penetrated the liver, the
lungs, the spleen and the intestines re-
covered in a fortnight or SO without
much evidence of ultimate harm.
The modern bullet is rendered asep-
tic by the enormous heat of the burn
ing powder.
The forces of the Slavonic nations
carry in their outfit a first aid pack
age arranged after the Norwegian or
Russian pattern and about ninety-five
per cent of the wounded were found
to have made use of this package.
The severest wounds were those in
fiicted by the bayonet and they also
healed with more difficulty than bullet
wounds. Shrapnel and other projectiles
fired from heavy guns did great dam
age, mostly killing the victims. The
sanitary precautions in the allied
armies seem to be excellent, but not
On IN the Turkish aida
In Montenegro where there is sad
lack of medical requisites for the war,
the Austrian Red Cross Society has
undertaken an immense amount of
work. AS a rule the wounded recover
sufficiently TO be able to return to the
front after fortnight, but those
wounded in the abdomen OF skull are
not in this category.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
THE HoMELY BABY's PROSPECTS

Let no parent despair of plain
child. Beauty, so far from being "skin
deep" largely depends upon the pro-
portion between the different parts of
the face, and this depends upon their
rate of growth. Before boys voice
breaks he may have very defective
chin, serious blemish for our ideal of
manly beauty. But that chin may be
destined to grow just when the boy g
beard begins to grow, and may trans.
form him. / saw the other day an old
school fellow whom L could scarcely
recognize, so vastly improved was he
since his young boyhood by the acquisi-
tion of that chin which ANTAGONISTS tell
us is a popularity (and therefore a
beautyl) of our species. Robert Southey
was described by his nurse as "great
ugly boy" when he was born, but he
grew to be SO handsome that Byron
said he would be almost content to ia
Their Southey's poetry if he might have
its authors head and shoulders. / can
not say what percentage of ugly chill
dren turn out handsome later in life
But certainly many do, partly because
in earlier life the various parts of tho
face have developed at somewhat un-
equal rates, and partly because of the
influence of another factor of beauty
in which southey was rich. It's old
fashioned, but familiar name is the
sonl.-Strand Magazine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11

This resolution, introduced in the
house Saturday by Representative Evan
da Silva, was adopted without dis
scnting vote. Thereupon Walter f.
Drake assumed the Office of the ser
geant-at-arms to the subcommittee of
the public lands and internal improve
ments' committee of the house, with
power to serve subpoenas on witnesses
for attendance before the hearings of
the subcommittee at Hilo and gener-
ally carry out all orders of this investi-
eating body.
The subcommittee, consisting of f.
da Silva, chairman; j. X. Lota and
Archie Robertson, accompanied by w.
+. Drake and other attaches, left for
Hilo yesterday afternoon and expect to
meeting of the house.
While in Hilo the subcommittee will
summon certain Witnesses, notably
County Engineer So1thworth, for infor-
nation on the Mahukona wharf affair
Under H. r. "a, the subcommittee is
directed generally to investigate the
administration of the office Of the sup
erintendept of public lands, while un
der II. r. IS, the same body is to in
vestigate and report on the conveyance
of pnhlic lands by the Governor to the
Hilo Railroad and other railroads and
corporations This resolution brings VI
again the old, old story of the postof
flee site in Hilo acquired by the Hilc
Railroad Company and which was fully
explained to the full satisfaction o.
the Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph !

WASHINGTON, March Especial
to The Advertiser) To avoid the hun
dreds of curious persons assembled at
the New York avenue Presbyterian
church, where it was expected he would
occupy Abraham Lincoln's pew, Presi-
dent Wilson worshipped today in the
Central Presbyterian church, Third and
I streets. The President was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, Miss
Eleanor Wilson. They came in autos.
There was a small congregation in at
tendance.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall walked from the Shoreham to the
New York avenue church for services.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
OFFICER rs INJURED
WHEN MOTORCYCLE SKIDS

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, March
9.-Lieutenant Pridgen, First Infantry,
was injured today when his motor
cycle slsidded at turn in the road on
the way in from Honolulu. The in
iured officer was sent into Fort Shafter
on train. His foot was hurt and this
will be subjected to an X-ray exam
ination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
JAPANESE Is VICTIM
OF HIGHBRIDER WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-By
Associated Press Cable)-War between
the highlander tongs of Chinatown has
broken out again. During battle
with revolvers between gunner of the
Bing Kung Tong and the Suey Sings
today, Mizuhari, a Japanese, was killed.