davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
WOLVERINES
 NOSE OUT use.
Maise and Blue Get One Point Best of Southern California at Big Inter- national intercollegiate Games.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The University of Michigan athletes won the point honors today at the second big ath- letic event at Grant Park in the in- ternational games of the IntercoIlc- giate meet The oak Park High school avon the interschoIastic meet Saturday. Captain kohler of the Ann ArbOr team, by taking third place in the discus throw gave the Maize and Blue the point needed to beat the Southern California uniVer- sity out of first place, where three firsts by Fred Kelly, the Olympic hero, nearly put the westerners in first place. Kohler took first place in the shot put and hammer throw, while Haff the Michigan runner, won brilliant victory over two Illinois rivals, Cortis and Hunter.
 Points: Michigan, 16; Southern California, 15; Chicago, 13
 Brigham Young college II; Yale 10; Knox 10; University Illinois 8; Wor- chester Tech &: Osskosh s; Bradley ,: University Wisconsin i; Boston Tech 4; ohio State 1; Ertham 3; Michigan Agricultural college ? Cor nell University ,.
 only five events of the decathlon were run off, the remainder will be held later this week. Harry Goelitz of the oak Part high school led with two firsts winning: 100 meters ir II 2-5 seconds and 400 meters 54 seconds F. J. Nicholson represent ing the Missouri Athletic Club of St. Louis was first in the high jump with q leap of feet inches. A Hutchinson of Chicago won first in the broad jump with 23 feet. and C. W. Bachman representing the Chic ago Athletic association took the shot put with 3G feet T inches. Other contestant was l.. Karimo of the Finish Athletic Club.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
DAILY AND TIE BOYS
 60 AFTER TIE BIRDS
Cinco Nimrods Have Time of Their
 Lives Hunting White Wings.

After all is said and done, Pete Daly has a good eye. In other words he can find 'en. And he did find them yes terday afternoon. He found them with his eyes open and he, found them with eyes shut principally the latter. For
 where is the prize fighter who keeps his eyes open when delivering a punch or firing off doubled barrellcd shot gun.
 Pete went white wing hunting yes terday He never plays solitaire so he took Jack McMorris along to act as referee Charlie Blake and Fred Karls, as advisors, and Chester Payne, to re move pain and gloom. It was in karls automobile that the valiant nimrods departed. They weren't gone long, but when they returned they looked as though they had individually and col lcctiveIy been through somebody's saw min. But they had the birds and that is what they went after.
 Like the heroes of Gettysburg they talked it all over last evening upon their return. It is conceded that DaIy got ten birds at a single shot. The gun went off while he was coaXing the birds into his immediate vicinity and killed several staring at him from the opposite direction. Then he got mad and really shot one. About this time Payne let go both barrels while tying his shoe and caught the only "Winger'' brought down during the day. When Blake attempted to show the noViCes how it was done the trigger of his gun caught in his carefully adjusted necktie and he shot a crow in Yavapai county.
 Fred Karls and McMOrris got into an argument over the proper way for a man to part his hair and when the smoke cleared away it was found that Yaynes soft -shellcd hat resembIed a tattered battleflag. Five young men are going to eat birds tonight some where. None of the party would tell where the gastrOnomic gathering is to be held but that doesn't make any diff ference. The snake editor doesn't eat birds, even when Pete Daly kills them or Charlie Blake cleans them.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
ARIZONA MAGAZINES
 MIDSUMMER NUMBER
The Best and Handsonest Which Has
 Been Put Out

The current number of Arizona" the new state magazine, is the hand somest and best yet issued. The cover design in a wealth of colors, is strikingly beautiful, representing d view on the Grand canal near the city, the picture being surrounded by wreaths of almond blossoms. The editorials of this issue cover a wide range. There is an interesting il- lustrated description by Mrs. Young of The Garden of Allah" the new resort near Wickenburg. A Conflict of Calls" a story of the northern In
 dians. is an excellent and well writ ten contribution of fiction by Miss
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
MAGHlTES LOOKING
 ID TEXAS LEAGUE
Many Fine Prospects for Majors
 Found Among the Southerners

w. r. Allen, president of the Texas League, went east lately and while there awakened q great deal of en- thusiasm among the big baseball men of that sections regarding the splendid condition of organized baseball in the big state.
 The Texas League this season is making the greatest race for the pen nant in the baseball history of Texas" said MT Allen Never before have the baseball lovers of our big state been treated to such a close and thrilling contest, and few if any of the leagues, large or small, have given the baseball enthusiasts so much for their money.
 Take this as an example. Last week there were just 120 points diff ference between Houston, the leaders, and Fort Worth, the tailenders in the race. At that time that was the margin between Philadelphia and the Giants, leaders and second placers in the National League, so you see figures bear out my statements.
 While several men are graduated from our league into major company
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

at the close of each season, I believe there will be more than the usual number this year.
 '.Without doubt we have more promising pitchers than ever before Take, for instance, Taylor of the Austin team and Browning of the san Antonio club. Charley Ebbets has his eye on both of them, and it is a safe conclusion that they will be with the Brooklyn outfit next season. Then, too, Callahan of the White Sox has been watching some of our men closely and is known to be quite taken with their playing.
 T would pick out among the top notchers and men who are almost sure of being in big league circles next year. Pitcher SWenk of Dallas, Pitcher Martina of Beaumont, Pitch CT Lohman of Waco, Outfielders Dav- is of Houston and Cook of Austin, also First Baseman Ebeline of Fort Worth"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
AFTER RECORD
 AT STATE CAMP
National Guard Companies In Phoenix Have Friend ly Contest Looking to Largest Representation at State Encampmcnt.

From the commanders of the several companies comprising the First Regi- ment, National Guard of Arizona. Ad- jutant General Harris expects to re- cciVe not later than Saturday a full list of the men who will attend the state encampment at Prescott begin ming July r and continuing ten days To this end the various cOmmandants have issued orders that all members of their respective companies shall file notice of their intention to be in at tendance, or in the event that they will be unable to attend to state their reas- Ons
 Captain Earl Hill, Company B will be present at the regular company drill this evening and receive the names of those of his company who are going. Last year his company sent out fifty-tWO men and had the record for the greatest number of men from one company in camp. He says that he win beat his own record this year.
 The members of the local companies will leave Phoenix on the morning of July r on a special train leaving at o'clock. The camp site will be on the military reservation. one mile out of Prescott, upon what is said to be the coolest spot in Arizona. Company A is also promising to send out a record breaking representation. Captain Price leaving no stone unturned in his eff fort to carry off the prize this year for the largest number in attendance. If Phoenix is to take this plum this year she will have to turn out exceptionally strong for the new company at Snow flake already numbers seventy-five men, every one looking forward to the first year in camp
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Erin R. Morrison, of Prescott.
Other articles are Some Success

Other articles are Some Success ful Flowers for Summer Gardens,'' by Professor Thornbur of the state university; "SUbsoiling," Practical Test" by Charles NJ Smith; de- scription Of Chandler and it's sur roundings, by $. A. Meyer; a descrip- tion of the bureau of mines of the university, by Professor Charles F. Willis; The Mines of Arizona" by Otis F.. Young; The Southern Ari- zona Fair" by John F. Meyers, secre- tary of the chamber of commerce of Tucson.
 MT Scott. the editor, has descrip- tive articles of the Salt River project and of Idylwild, Prescotts famous
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
GERMAN STEAMER AFIRE

NEW YORK, July 2-The Morgan hne steamer Comus, of New York Tor New Orleans, sent a wireless early this evening reporting the steamer Sioux on fire off Barncgat. The fire was not under control when the dis patch was sent The German tank steamer Sioux, 340.00O tons. with Captain Lotze in command, sailed from New York for Tuxpan. Mexico. The Sioux later reported by wireless that the fire was under control and she needed no assistance.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

summer home for many Phoenix pco- pie. Another article by Mir. Scott deals with independent irrigation. A pleasing feature of the issue is the increase of advertising patronage
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Batteries; Moseley, Foster and Carrigan; BoehIinE and Henry
 Al New York F II F. New York .-.-..-........... , 13 8 Philadelphia ..-... ...... s 13 ?
 Batteries: Ford and Sweeney: Bender. Bush and Schang.
 At Detroit R II F Detroit ..... ............ 10 , Chicago .......... ........ , 10 ,
 Batteries: Lake and Mckee; Benz White, Smith, and Schalk, Kuhn.
 At St. Louis First Game R H E SJ. LouIS -........... , . Cleveland ...... .......-.. 6 1
 Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew: Mitchell and O'NeiI. II innings
 Second Game R H E St. Lotus .-..-...--.-
 Batteries: Stone. Alexander; FaI- kenberg and Land.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Cy Par1in. opposed each other on the mound. Baum held thcs Oaks for six scattered safeties. while Venice batted Parkins' delivery freely.
 At the close of the eight inning Par1in stepped before the grandstand and with d flourish of the hand announced that he was all in"
 The score l. IT E Venice ........-. .......... 6 13 Q Oakland .... ....-........- , 0
 Batteries: Baum and Elliott: Par kin and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Not ? Ba tile.

From the Pittsburg Post
 "A little more grape" ordered the general.
 Sorry, general responded the or derIy, but the wine is all gone'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago R II F. Chicago - ............ s c Pittsburg .......... ....... 10 5
 Batteries: Humphries and Archer, Adams and Coleman.
 At Brooklyn- R II F Brooklyn --..-. ...-...--'.I' I3
 Batteries: Ragan and Miller; Ty- Ter. Moves Hess, Strand and Rariden, Brown. <.
 At PhfladeIphia- R H F PbiIadoIphia ~ .... 13 New York ......-........-- r - Batteries: Chalmers, Moore and KiTlifer; MatheWson and Myers. At Cincinnati R II ,E Cincinnati ...... ........-. S D s+ Iouis - .. 10 o
 Batteries: Harter, Brown and KIing; Burk, Perritt, SaIlee Iand WingO.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE
, Omaha.
TIIT1TTIIf .. DeS MOinpS 19

NlpuN 'ilN, 1r pnldHd, (.
 St Joseph. i; Des MOines, 19.
 Wichita, 2; Denver, (first game); Wichita, 3; Denver, i called at the end of the seventh because of time limit (second game).
 Topeka, 3: Lincoln. (.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
COAST LEAGUE.
Frisco's Lucky Eighth


 SAN FRANCISCO. July With an eighth inning rally netting them six runs San Francisco easily cap tured the second game of the series from Los Angeles today by a score of 8 to ; Drannier for the Seals walked eight men. while Perritt for the Angeles walked six. The Angels scored four runs in the ninth inning Brooks doubled to left while Booth singled, sending Brooks to third.
 Howard hit into a double, Brooks scoring on the play. Krucger singled to center and stole second. Moore walked and MaEger coming up knocked the ball over the fence. scoring Krueger and Moore ahead of himself Page singled to left; Metz ger walked, and Goodwin famed.
 Down. the new nfielder for the Seals. was given chance in the third inning when he took McArdles place at first He got two singles in three times up.
 The score R H F san Francisco ...........-. Il Los Angeles .........-....... ID
 Batteries: Dannicr and Clarke; Perritt and Brooks
 Bad for Bill James
 PORTLAND, July Bill James pitched brilliant ball for Portland to- day throughout eight innings and part of the ninth, notwithstanding he was knocked insensible by a pitch ed ball in the fourth, Tn the ninth James split his finger trying to field Hallinan out Immediately thereafter he walked three men and let three others hit safely, which was good for five runs Sacramento thus turned what appeared certain defeat into a to victory. Vol verton used sixteen men including four pitchers
 The score R Ii r. Portland ...-.... ..-.-..--. Sacramento .--. ......--.--
 Batteries. James, West and Fish CT; Lively, Munseu, Kinsella, Stroud and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Cy Parkin All In

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-yenice won her fifth consecutive game today
 by defeating the Oaks 6 to 1. The veteran hurIers. Spider Baum and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, o: Columbus, 1. St Paul, ,; Minneapolis. z Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, ?. Toledo. 0; Louisville, 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Just Thinq of IL.

From Judge
 Think of the endless litigation which will probably be started when the meek inherit the earth.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Brooklyn
 New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburg Cincinnati at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
American League

Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland
 Philadelphia at New York
 Washington at Boston
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Coast Leag que

Sacramento at Portland
 Los Angeles at San Francisco
 Oakland at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Bad for Bill James

Batteries James, West and Fish CT; Lively, Munseu, Kinsella, Stroud and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Batteries; Moseley, Foster Carrigan; BoehIing and Henry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
PINEAPPLE LAND ON
MAUI TO BE OPENED

Aftct looking over lands at Hama,
Maui, with the idea of determining their
desrability as homestead lots, Land
Comm hS4ioner Tucker believes that the
tract Gf five or six hundred acres there
whielr-ihhs now been surveyed and
plotte,B will be one of the best parcels
of public land yet to be divided among
hOmesteaders.
The department is now proceeding
with plans to open the section and APP
plications for drawings in the tract may
be aditibted shortly. That the district
win pBJye to be excellent for pineap.
pies ishthe opinion of tie land commits
sioncne
Commissioner Tucker will leave for
Kauai during the coming week where
he wiilHupervise some land selections
and attend to other department matters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
,pv Federal w,rele.. T.l.rr,ps.,

NEW LONDON, Connecticut, June 90
Especial to The Advertiser --IIar-
ward oarsmeR gave Yale one of the
wotserdefeats in its aquatic career here
this afternoon, before a great thrCng
which lined the Thames. The Crimson
varsity eight, rowing strong and easy,
crossed. the finish line more than doz-
en- lengths ahead of the Blue. The time
was Harvard l2;42; Yale 22:2O.
lanyard s crew crossed the finish line
absolutely fresh and they were never
Ntended Hale's eight. on the contrary,
had rowed their hearts out and their
stroke, w. w, Croker, of Burlingame,
California, collapsed in his shell as it
swept across the finish line so far be-
hind the other shell that defeat was al.
most a disgrace,
The time in the four.oar contest was:
Harvard ll,52, Yale l2.ll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph.

A'A ItutIhl W lItlthS lfltEThpH'J
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser III. p Wood
chairman of the Hawaiian Exposition
Commission, is holding conferences with
the various department chiefs of the
Exposition and planning for the Is
lands exhibit in 1915. He arrived
here n few days ago from Honolulu.
'The object of our exhibit will be
to present Hawaii in miniature said
Wood. at is our desire to present
all the remarkable features of Hawaii
in novel way at the Exposition, and
Hawaii mas set aside 100000 for par
ticipation. We have a fine location and
we arc confident that everyone who
visits the Exposition viii not only come
to our building, but will realize the
charm of those magical islands and
want 20 90 there. -
The Hawaiian exhibit VIII be con
tanned in two main sections. One will
be devoted to vast aquarium, con
tanning all the specimens of the re-
maj kable kinds of fish found in waters
in the neighborhood of the Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
tBy iEsl,eral Wireless Tslsrr.ph.,

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 2l.-(By
Associafpl Press Cable)-All doubt as
to the sueesss of the ascension of Mount
MeKinleYgswas set at rest today with
the announcement that the great noun,
tain sumnlitihas at last been scaled. The
feat was accomplished by Archdeacon
Stuck andGparty. The perilous journey
up the fase,of the rugged barrier was
started With the first favorable oondi-
tons, MqHh1thirteen of this year. The
summit WIS reached June Z.
The ofiiSial report of Archdeacon
Stuck is ISt given and it is not known
what eyiddnne was found in support of
the claim, 81 Doctor Cooke that he had
reached the summit. Mount Mckinley
has an all huae OF 9O,46l feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
res FedarA wIrele,s relorrnph.,

WASHINGTON, June 20. Especial
to The Advertiser)-Much less sugar
and at lower prices is being shipped
into the Unitrd States from the Philip,
pines, Hawaii and Porto Rico this year
than last, the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce has discovered, aC4
cording to report issued today, show,
ing that during the eleven months OF
the present fecal year only l,49O,OO0,,
600 pounds of sugar came from the
Territory and the insular possessions
a decrease of two hundred and forty,
five million pounds from the same ports
last year.
Because Of lower prices, the imports
this year are $40, $3.50, 900, which is SIS,
$4,000, below last year. The average
piIcc of the product from all three
sources shows a decrease.
The amount saved to the consumer OF
the mainland United States totals near
ly twenty million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

wedding the happy couple left for, the
Boyd home in Mnnoa. The honeymoon
will be passed there and also at the
Volcano. They will lie at home with
the groomis parents upon their return.
Mrs. Boyd is the daughter of George
MundOn, proprietor of the Central Meat
Market of llilo. The bridegroom is the
somof Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Boyd and
grandson OF the late A. S. Cleghorn.
AT the reception the engagement of
Mrs. Alex u. LOWS to George +. God
frey OF the American Brokerage Com
pany was announced and also made. the
occasion of an inipromptu reception.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

one of the biggest land drawings
held by the department of public lands
for some time will be held this morn.
ing at ten o clock at the capitol, when
three large government tracts. totaling
something over 5000 acres, will be for
mally opened aud lots drawn for Sc
lection. Land Commissioner Joshua
Fucker expects demand much in ex-
cess of the number of lots to be dis.
posed OF.
One of these tracts Is ON Kauai. the
other two on Hawaii The first is at
Kappa, where the government has al.
ready opened big areas of hOmesteads,
now populated by thriving little set
Elements Tho Hawaii tracts are situ.
ated in IIamakua and ON the Pukapu
lands in kohala, comprising poitions
of the Parker ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

Claiming to be an o..tomoiogist from
Hawaii and professor in " Honolulu
College, "Mr. lllingworthn is now
aiding the FIJI sugar growers in get
ting rid of the cane borer by intro
ducing the Thonechned fly into the
blithesome islands to the southwark,
accordingNto the Fiji Times. So far as
can he learned, no scientist by that
name is known in Honolulu. lie il
supposed to have arrived at the islands
direct from Vancouver.
AT the present time Honolulu has
only one entOmologist abroad Fred
erick Moore, who is travelling through
the Orient looking for a parasite for
the anomaly beetle, akin to the .Iapa-
nese beetle, and for the Japanese beetle
itself. . .-4
A dispatch in. the Toxic Times re.
Gently stated that Professor Moore
was visiting Shizuoka, but the object
of his mission and other information
was badly mixed up by that paper 8
japanese informant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
cHAMRAaLAIN, $ pam. pALM.

A touch rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia whatever the trouble. IS,
Chamberlais 3 Pain Balm drives away
the pain ahoonce and cures the com
plant quicklSi First application gives
relief. When "A bottle OF it is kept in
the house tip pain of bplns and scalds
may be nEqmptly relieved, eats and
bruises QUICKLY healed and swellings
promptly rqdheed. In fact, for the
household ilba IL is just such an embro-
cation as every family SHOULD lie pro-
vided with. q For sale by all dealers.
Benson, SmitbiAS Co.. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
By. Federal Wireless TeIegraI

NDYi ftutTdl NlfeleSs leltBfdVH.J
CHICAGO, June 20.-(Specal to The
ADVERTISER From $4,000 to 10000
building workers were locked out here
today in pursuance of the expressed
dissemination, of the Building Trades
Employers Association to break union.
ism in, Chicago, and the city faces the
most serious building strike since 1900.
When they reported for work this
morning, more than twenty thousand
workmen, employed on thirty mil.
lion dollars worth, of new buildings
throughout the, city, were told that
they were. no longer needed and were
paid off.
Practically every bit of construction
work in the city is suspended and
thousands OF idle men throng the union
headquarters. where their leaders are
laying. plans for what promises to be
a fight to the death between unionism
aud the "open shop. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

To decide all legal .qnibbles before he
takes Office rs chairman of the public
utilities commission, Ernest A. Mott
Smith, secretary of the Territory, yes
terday submitted TO the attorney gen
eral question regarding his stock hold
ings, which he believes might be taken
as barring him from holding that Office
The law statcs'that no member of the
commission can hold stocks belonging
to any public utility go p,rat,un under
its jurisdiction, l,'c.guo stion pUt up to
the Territory 5 legal department con
tains the statement that the MottSmhh
estate, of which he is n minority stock
holder, holds shares of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Conf2ny which
in turn holds stock ia the >ahuIu.rAil-
road, which is ore OF tbs corpotacuns
under the jurisdiction of the public util-
titles colnmisslol. ~.
Attorney General lhaycr is expected
to render an opinion nPpn his return
from Hawaii. He is due TO arrive to-
day.