davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
SOCCER GAME
TO THE LOCALS

The New Zealand's soccer team had
to be content with percentage of
500, for yesterday the, team lost to
an All-British eleven from Honolulu.
The day before the sailors won from
the Schofield Barracks team, but the
cracks of the Punahou and Healani
teams proved too strong combina-
ton. The final score vas 5 to 1 in
favor of the locals.
The Honolulans showed that few
months away. from the field hadn't af-
fected their play to any extent, and
their combination was especially
good, their accurate passing and fast
footwork being a big factor in their.
win. Most of the play was in the
sailors territory, but their defense
was strong, and they fought gamely
right up to the time the whistle blew
Honoluia-Aii z5ritish Gibson, ma
rines; Walker, Healanis; Forrest,
Healanis; Jameson, ~Runahon; Nc
Kinlay, Healanis; Trotter. Healanis;
dickson, marines; Walker, Punahou;
Greig, Healanis; Low, HeaIanis;
Walker, Punahou, and Oakley, Hea-
lanis.
H. NJ. S. New Zealand Rausford,
Brannigan, Breckon, King, Whitelock
(captain), Cane, Stock, Bornham.
Chapman, Winsborough and Kendall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
FOR
new HALANDERS
ABIG SUCCESS

More than 800 sailors and marines
OF the New Zealand yesterday FUR
nished an afternoon of first class
sport, and were insturn furnished with
a first class spread, and some sub
stantial purses to take away with
them. The field meet and soccer
game, followed by a supper which
was served on the slopes above Alex
ander Field, proved a success through
out, and a large number of towns
people were on hand to see the fun
and applaud the British tars on their
best efforts.
What might be termed picnic sports
were the order of the afternoon and
number of novelty events proved
great laugh producers. The boot race,
in which the contestants ran bare
footed for rs yards to huge pile OF
footwear, and were then expected to
pick out their own boots, put them
on, and return to the starting line,
was stunt that made big hit with
the crowd. The smokers race, where
every man ran % yards, procured a
cigarette, and was required to cross
the finishing line with his smoke
drawing, was another amusing fea-
ture
What pleased the jackies most of
all was the good hard cash that they
carried away with them as the re-
suit of their efforts. The events were
so arranged that no one man could
have a monopoly on the prizes, and
as a result the coin was fairly well
distributed First prize in many of
the events was pound, and at the
end of stay in port this hooked like
q small fortune to the sailors.
The supper was a good one, and
there was plenty of it for everyone.
After the tables had been cleared the
prizes were given out by George F.
Davies, chairman of the general en-
tertainment committee.
Following was the card and the win
ners:
Event No. 1-1O0-yard dash. Won
by ThorRton: Howard, second; Berry,
third. Time, IL 40.
Event No. 2-High Jump. Won by
Thornton; Harding, second; Berry,
third. Height, A feet 8 inches.
Event No. 3-Potato Race. Won by
Pring; Harrington, second; Turner,
third. Time, OBS.
Event No. 4-Half-mile Run. Won
by Thornton; Berry, second; King,
third. Time, 2:36.
Event No. 5-Shotput Won by
Winnwood; Wrightson, second. Hold.
en-. third Distance, % feet ID incnes.
Event No. 6-Three-legge,i race.
Won by Howard and Harding: Berry
and King, second. Time, On.
Event No. 7--100yard Dash for Men
Under 20 Years of Age. WoE by
Howard; Merritt, second; Fraser,
third. Time, 0:12 2-5.~
Event No. S-Quarter-mile Run.
Won by King; Merritt, second; Heath,
erley, third. Time. 0:62 10.
Event No. 9-Wheelbarrow Race.
double entry. Won by Howard and
Harding; Thornton and King, second.
Time, e:26.
Event No 1Ce--Long Jump. Won by
Thornton; Berry, second; Hardin-,
third Distance, la feet S inches.
Event No. 11-220yard Da:a. Woa
by Berry; King, second; Stock third.
fine, 0<27 As.
Event No. 12-Victoria Cross Race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
NELSONREALL
T0QUIT ring
IBy Latest Mail

PORTLAND, o. = Eyes, Bat Is
through fighting" said Mrs. Fay King
Nelson, @who arrived here recently for
visit with her parents BAT re-
manned in Chicago and will stay there
for perhaps two weeks, when he win
come to Portland.
I'VE expect to go to San Francisco
a little later, where my husband ex-
poets to start in business, and It is
likely that we will arrange to make
our permanent home there.
BAT promised me that he would
give up the fighting game when we
were married, and while believe that
he could still beat the majority OF
boys of his weight, he merely kept
the dates booked for him before the
wedding, and since that time we have
been enjoying ourselves travelling
through the East :"
Although Bat has threatened to re-
tire for some time past, It has gen
orally been in the nature of Patti
farewell Although an ex-champion.
who was considered to have no
chances Of regaining his title, Bat
travelled through the country meeting
one boxer here and another there. and
picked up more money than any other
fighter who ever lived, considering
that he was regarded as down and
out as comeback possibility.
The. reason for this was his pepu-
larity with the boxing fraternity His
well-known gameness, his willingness
to give any lightweight crack at
the title, provided that he received
his nfioo and I4iS fion nf ravor
backing up, gave him a place in the
hearts Of the public which the loss OF
the championship couldn't discredit.
1t is understood that Nelson. in
spite of several bad investments in
real estate, has comfortable fortune
left, and he should make success
OF any business he enters, as he al
ways has been able TO gather IN the
eheckels. and generally knows what
to do with them after the harvest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
TRAIN TO THE CONTEST.

The Oahu Railway Company will
run special train TO Leilehua leay-
ing King street station at ten minutes
past seven Thursday evening and re-
turning to town Immediately after the
contest. Tickets for the round trip
$1.25, sold at the station. The match
will be between Charley Riley. q Pa
Icific Coast favorite, and Carlin, OF the
service. -adVertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

The Dix administration was bad
enough and the criticism which Mr.
Sulzer made of it was perhaps iusti-
fed, but the present governor would
have shown better taste had he with
held his criticisms until he had shown
that he could do better. As the rec
ord NOW stands, the administration of
Mr.. Sulzer has been less efficient and
more extrayagant than the unIament-
ed Dix's. -EeWburg Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

son, mind you, was a joy forever.
This year he's back in the Nap cor
raj and making the opposing batsmen
look like bedridden invalids. He has
them looking i'll and emaciated. The
answer: less perfect control. By hit
ing a batter once in while Falky
wins his Difference and respect. They
are a little leery about crowding the
plate. Uy mixes few bad ones with
the good ones and keeps the opposi-
ton perplexed. and they don't APP
proach the pan with any too much
complacency A very fair little bunch
for Matty to ponder over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
SPORTS AID LORD
TO ATTAIN SUCCESS

EAsTBoURNE, England--Lord Viii
lingdon, the governor Of Bombay,
Lord Brassey said, owed in consider
able degree his success in life to
cricket and horsemanship, lawn ten
lis, and other games.
Ii appears that Lord Wellington,
when lord in waiting, was favorite
partner with the king in the game OF
lawn tennis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
GIRLS Swimming
RACE MAKES
TROUBLE
II Miss Stacker Had Taken
Part, Present Controversy
Wouldn't Have Arisen

WOuluIlt nave AfiSen :
San Francisco swimming fans ar
having a big pow-wow over the resul
OF the 50-yard swim for women, which
was awarded TO Dolly Mings, the south
ern California champion. This race
inwhich the result was disputed. wa.
the only flaw I'm the two-day program
II is a pity that Miss Ruth Stacker o
this city could not take part in thu
San Francisco swims, for, judging b,
the time made, she would have obyiat
ed any dispute between Miss MingE
and Miss Becker by winning the race
herself and that with something Il
spare.
VIM. Unmack, of the San Francisco
Call. sums up the dispute as follows:
Originally the race was swum or
Friday and won easily by Dorothy
Becker in "a 3-5 seconds The starter
OF the race was not armed with gun
the start being made by dropping q
paper, which is a very unsatisfactory
method.
Under the circumstances the girls
got away together fairly well, bu;
Miss Mings was the only one TO see
the signal to return and stopped swim.
ming.
Seeing the other girls continuing,
however, she picked UP her stroke and
went after the field. Try as she would,
Dolly Mjngs could not gain anything
on Miss Becker, and in the last Is
yards Miss Becker increased her lead.
Trainer Freeth Immediately protest
ed the race on behalf OF the south
ern girl and 1t was ordered re-swum
on Saturday last. In the second race
some Of the girls were on the plat
form ready for the start while others
were dropping their robes. Mrs.
Desch and Miss Mings were on the
mark and on lining up Mrs. Desch
overbalanced and fell into the tank.
cutting her knee, this preventing her
from starting in the 40 yard race lat
er.
While Mrs, Desch was endeayoring
to get back on the platform. Miss
Mings dived In and the gun was fred
after she hit the water and had start
ed her stroke. During this. time Dor
othy Becker still had her robe on.
Miss Mings Beat Gun.
MISS Mlns ls, Dsae ms sun .nis 5,
yaLus, snis sislhs ner an ausan.ase :.
iess enah snlee eecVnus. MISS Minss
time was a1houheeu az 90 10 seconns'
out TINS Is Iaseer IMAM sne swan. Inc
time was taken from the fash OF the
gun 70 the touch OF the rope. and as
Miss Mings went into the water near
ly three seconds ahead Of the grin. her
actual Time was 80 4-5 seconds.
Dorothy Becker left the plltform
after the gun, and when she hit the
water Miss MingH was well on her
way. The local girl gained all the
time on the leader. and was beatensby
only a short half yard. Miss Becker's
time was 80 La seconds for the dis
lance.
Girls races are not sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic Union. and the
races were swum before and after the
regular program of races.
elrlrp rims MOI R4e,rd
whara ~ .thlsts ss,,s.+s ar u,,n. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
NATIONAL

At Boston (douhleheader) Chicago
2, Boston 4. Chicago 6, Boston 4.
At Brooklyn-6rooklyn 8, Pittsburgh
4.
At New York (doubleheader)-St.
Louis 4, New York 2. ST. Louis 2,
New York 8.
At Philadelphia (doubleheader) -
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. cincin-
natl 9, Philadelphia 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

At least this country can take It's
stand firmly ON the immoyable rock
that it has two men of certified worth.
The morals OF Mr. O'Hara and the
sobriety Of Colonel Roosevelt have
been officially Endorsed. We challenge
the world to prodtlce two others
Chicago News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Emma Wagner, IL years old, of
Marion County. Arkansas, last week
walked from her home TO Protein,
Mo-. which is three miles distant, and
back again. She made the walk each
way in IL hours and felt no i'll effects
from the journey. She is the Oldest
woman in Arkansas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

The Honolulu Cricket Club
eleven, which won from the Off
GERS Of the New Zealand In a
match played at Makiki field
Wednesday.
Left to right players in the pic
ture are: Standing-H. G. Wink
ley, G. Marshall, z. Anderson, J.
r. M. MacIean, n. BIackman
(capt), ]. c. Mcoill, L, lG. Black
man, w. Marshall, A. Phillips.
Seated-R. n. Rath, r. c. Walker,
1. Forrest, D. w. Anderson, Or.
Benz.
The lower picture shows Cap
tain Lionel Haisey, commander of
the New Zealand, IN cricket cos
tune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

For straining from cooking utensils
without burning the fingers q Wash
fngton woman has patented oddly
shaped pliers. from one jaw OF which
projects a strainer 10 hold solid ar
ticIes in a utensil as liquids are being
aouro.ria ff.am II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

At chicaso-chicaso 5, Philadelphia
A. St. Louis-Washinston !, ST.
Louis 9.
AT cleveIand-New York 2, cIeve.
land I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
BARE IT.?

l never saw a turkey - +.
A queer fowl is it not? RI "
never saw a turkey .-.t 80.
Trot! t...-.,...~. i:
But, oh, what does the grizzly
Its life is filled with care
But, oh, what does the grizzly
Bear? 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

star.BnIIetln t0da,,s news To-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
BAT TLESH|P FOES
PAID WITH PORK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Politics Of
the most practical sort are being played
today by the no-battleship faction of
the Democratic membership OF the
house in an effort to compel the Dem
ocratic caucus called for tomorrow
night to adopt a resolution pledging all
the Democrats in the house to vote
against any appropriations for battle
ships in the naval appropriation bill
1t was the gossip about the house to-
day that all Democratic members VINO
had promised to vote against the big
navy" proposition would be taken care
of In the pork barrel bill.
II was said to be the plan to bring
waverlng Democrats into line by prom
Using them "a slice of pork" Numer-
Gus additions have been made to the
house buildings program within the last
"a hours.
In spite Of this. the two battleship
Democrats predicted they would sue
coed in preventing any caucus action
because of the necessity of getting two
thirds vote in the caucus to make its
action binding on members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
FALL FROM TRAIN
KILLS RAIL CHIEF

c. A. Carson, Jr.. Sc years Old trav-
cling passenger agent for the Southern
railway, died at the Atlanta hospital
early today from internal injuries sus-
tanned in q fall from a moving freight
train near McDonough yesterday.
Carson missed his footing on the car
rail as he attempted to swing aboard
the freight and his body was whipped
under the wheels Of the forward trucks
of a box car His left leg was broken,
his thigh crushed and he was injured
internally.
The freight crew quickly improvised q
special and the dying man was hurried
to Atlanta. John Lamar Meek, assist
ant travelling passenger agent met the
train at Henderson crossing and con-
veyed Carson the Atlanta hospital in
m ambulance.
The body was removed to the Pat
terson undertaking establishment to-
day to await the coming of his father
and sister from Greenvi1ie, S. c. The
funeral and interment will take place in
Greenville tomorrow.
Carson was one of the best known
young officials in the service Of the
Southern. He was unmarried and since
his appointment as travelling passengei
agent had maintained headquarters in
Macon. He is survived by his parents
one sister, Miss Elise Carson, Green
vile; two brothers, w. B. Carson, Ham.
let, N. c., and 7. z. Carson, Clinton
S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

Washington trip and other business Of
the cause"
The women talked somewhat of Miss
Evelyn Nora Con, of Ohio. the suffrage
enthusiast who has been In Savannah.
They lauded her cooperation. they
said, but did not approve of the plan to
put her at the head Of the Georgia dele
CATION.
The suffrage cause in Georgia will
receive impetus, 1t is nvnected, when
the high priestess Of equal rights, Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont, OF New York, will
come for a state wide tour OF speech
making. With Mrs Belmont on the
hustings will be Miss Jane Adams, ac-
cording to the announcement made by
the local leaders. and the two will till
the soil OF the state for a harvest fruit
full to woman suffrage when the Geor-
gia legislature next meets.
The suffrage workers will make a
strong bid for the ballot before the next
legislature and the coming Of Mrs. Bel
mont and Miss Adams 20 Georgia is tn
the nature of a preliminary campaign
and lobby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FlOM WEAK, INACT { KIDNEYS

costs but a trifle, and commence its
use at once. When you have taken
a few doses, you will be surprised
how differently you will feel.
Croxone cures the worst cases OF
kidney, bladder trouble, and rheuma-
tism. because II removes the cause.
1t cleans out the kidneys, and makes
them filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, that lodge
In the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; soothes and heals the
bladder, and quickly relieves you of
all your misery.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like it. 1t mat
ters not how old you are or how long
you have suffered, it is so prepared
that 1t is practically impossible to
take II into the human system with
out results.
You can secure an original pack
age Of Croxone from any first class
druggist, such as Jacobs Pharmacy.
All druggists are authorized to per-
sonally return the purchase price If
it fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
NEGRO LYNCHED;
BLACKS IN ARMS
Mississippi Mob Strings Pris-
oner Up-Race feud Out
break Imminent.

HOUSTON, MISS, Feb. Jim
- negro, was lynched at $50
,.,.ot this morning by a mob that
..,rned the Jail here.
ot,ar negroes under arrest nave been
threatened. Blacks in this vicinity
-.,g an outbreak of race feudlsm'
,rned themselves and there is
lave danger of q pitched battle. The
-. arn,ed with repeating rifles and
,n- are pouring into Houston and
uegro quarter is an armed camp
,.,es was accused Of having muir
,..o5 MIS-. ]. c, Williamson. wife of the
,., - the county court. Half a dozen
'.,or negroes were arrested In conhec-
w., with the same crime.
w, No., r,ob formed shortly after mid
.,ah+ and marched on the jail The
u.s. was broken down and the mob
uoYl silently, seized Jones and
Nv him from the Jail. He was hanged
telephone pole just outside the
1rs,,, and his body was left dangling
there.
-n-ea+e against mob leaders we're
"a. ~, the blacks. They asserted that
,so Murder Of which Jones was &C
.,,.oa was committed by white man.
~ chat the negro was arrested TO
@nu The authorities off the scent. Inc
NC declared they would murder
Members Of the mob.
Two hundred whites in the neighbor-
,ooa quickly rallied to the support OF
..oh leaders, and, heavily armed. they
LIVED forces with those in the town
..sov Women and children are under
heavy guard.
NV NJ the women are carrying
sbotguns and rifles to use for their own
protection.
Tho sheriff has asked Governor Brew
2, 10 send troops.
Woman's Body Mutilated.
The murder of Mrs. Williamson
aroused a storm Of indignation and
fear Her body was found by her hus-
band late yesterday afternoon IN tne
basement Of her home. 1t had been
stripped nude. The finger on which
she wore her diamond engagement ring
and her heavy solid gold wedding ring
had been siashed off. Her ears, in which
she had worn diamond ear rings, had
been torn from her head.
She had been beaten terribly and
there we're evidences that she had been
seized in one OF the upper rooms OF the
house and dragged to the basement
Her clothing, torn to shreds, was found
In various parts of the house and in
the basement
The authorities at once began an in
vestlgatton and the arrest of the negro
Jones quickly followed. The man was
taken quietly to the Jail and was to
have been removed today for safe
keeping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

Atlanta with her husband recently to
make her home here.
That settled, came the matter of in
sigma and uniform. Mrs. Mcclellan,
chairman of the regalia committee, an
nounced the distinctive badge of the
Georgia delegation 1t will be a half
sash, to be worn from the left shoulder,
across the breast, and pinned at the
side.
One Wants a Uniform.
1t will be a jonquil yellow shade, the
color Of the woman suffrage cause. with
black star at the left shoulder, and
with streamers hanging from the star.
Votes for Women, Georgia, 1913" will
be marked on the sash and on the
streamers.
Miss Chambers advocated@a uniform
and a display worthy of the cause.
'T would not want to go If thought
Georgia's showing would look like the
tail end OF nothing, II it were not
worthy OF the state and the cause" she
said.
'Wnat KIM Oh uHl1oiu dShOu al
interested voice.
I'VE are women, and women stand
for purity" said Miss Chambers. II
think we should wear pure white. And
we live in Georgia and in the South.
where cotton is our sign, We should
wear white"
Spoke voice:
Il Ike white"
Two Men Asked to Speak.
And so that was settled.
Then, because there were two men
present who came with ardent express
sions of woman suffrage faith, they
were called on to speak. John n. Sims
and DR.. Simon L. Katzoff were the two.
A meeting will be held next Wednes-
day to consider finally plans for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Recent Reports Show Hun
dreds Suffer With Kidney
Troubles and Don t Know It.

There are scores Of nervous, tired,
run down people throughout the city,
suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
bladder Frequently causing annoy
ance at night, who fail to realize the
seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheuma-
tisn, bladder troubles, dropsy. dia-
betes or even Br1ghts disease result,
All this is due to weak, inactive
kidneys The kidneys are the filter
ers of the blood, and no one can be
we'll and healthy unless the kidneys
work properly It is even more i'm
portant than that the bowels move
regularly
II you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day
and run the risk of serious complica-
tions. Secure an original package
of the new discovery. CroXone, which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
SPARK FROM ENGINE
BLAMED FOR RUIN OF
BIG APPLE ORCHARD

ROME, GA. Feb. 1.-THE destruction
Of 500 apple trees is laid to a spark
from an engine OF the N, c. & st. l..
railroad by Kinney Fincher and T. ].
Mathis and they have brought a suit
against the railroad company for $4,000
damages
These men claim that they own land
adjoining the right Of way Of the COM
pany, They allege that a pile Of trash
On the railroad company's right OF way
lsnIted and spread to the dry grass on
the land owned by the plaintiffs. This
grass blaaed around 500 apple trees,
they claim, and ruined them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
DRUMMERS THREATEN
TO SUE ROAD BECAUSE
TRAIN CAME TOOSOON

ROME, GA. Feb. because a
Southern railway train arrived at the
East Side station earlier than the bull
letin board indicated. several travelling
men plan to bring suits for damages
against the big line.
The train was reported to arrive in
Rome at 1925 a. M, and about 1923 a
bus full of drumners drew up at the
station. 1t was found that the train
had arrived at 1915 and had departed.
Attorneys were consulted by the trav-
cling men regarding damage suits.