davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
"erandfather" Case in supreme Court

Judge C. B. Stuart left for Washing
ton to appear before the supreme
court as attorney for j. ]. Beal and
Frank Quinn in the alleged election
fraud cases which will be heard on
Oct. H.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
COUNTY FAIRS.

Oct 14-1s.-Tulsa County Fair, Broken
ArroY.
Oct 16-lS.-Haskell County Fair. stig-
Ter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-17
nradv county Does Her Snare

The Chickasha Express is authority
for the statement that 1900 cattle
are fed in local cattle pens annually.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Bccausc
of the gravity of the situation in Mex
REQ, Secretary of War Garrison will pay
an extended visit of inspection to the
frontier of that distressed republic be
fore he returns to Washington.
1t TRANSFERRED here today that this is
one of the principal reasons the Secre-
tary had for making the long tour of
army posts upon which he has set out.
He will report to the President con
ditions along the southern boundary of
the United States with reference to as
sembling troops in the event that the
disorder in Mexico should become more
menacing.
The administration is not satisfied
with the reports received from Amcri-
can representatives in Mexico. Al
though the last dispatches describe vie
tories of the Federal forces over the
Carranzistas in the north, there is little
evidence that the Huerta regime is
making any Roadway in restoring order
throughout the republic.
Moreover, the antiAmerican demon
STATIONS in Mexico City in the last
few days are extremely disquieting
Government officials are not so sure
that the situation is not in reality q
smoldering volcano which is likely to
erupt almost any time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
Players Rounding to Form for In.
ter-Island Tourney With Maui
and Cavalry Teams.

Oahu poloists are spending consid'
cradle time on the Moanalua Field,
getting into shape for the coming Inter
Island tournament and for the purpose
of hardening their mounts to the Cruel
ling campaigns which are to come.
Finding strong, sturdy animals right
at present, which would he fit for the
games scheduled to begin August is,
is hard task. Trainer Harmon, who
is handling the mounts Of the Oahu
contingent, considers the scouting o!
suitable mounts a hard task at this
.imc, and he is at his wits ends to
find the material.
While Hawaii is now noted the world
over for the high-grade polo ponies
which have been raised here, Harmon
cannot call upon any of the timber
which performed so well on the main.
land.
Nevertheless he will continue his en-
deavors, and it is hoped that he will
be successful IN finding ponies, for good
as good players.
Local enthusiasts are hard at the
grind of practise now, and every day
polo players are at Moanalua going
through the various stunts of the game.
Occasionally game is played, and the
men are showing that there is plenty of
good material here. There is no qpes-
ton but that Oahu will be strongly
represented in the Inter-Island tourna-
ment.
Harold Castle, handling the Blues in
last Tuesdays game, is satisfied with
the way the various players are behav.
ing, and with himself $. A. Baldwin,
w. MN'arlanc, n. o. Ruof, G.. MeFHr.
lane. Charles Bishop Lyman, G. Lucas,
Walter Dillingham;, Robert Single
and II. G. Dillingham; to pick from
Oahu will be well represented in the
tournament.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Betty Green, trotting mare, de-
stroyed in a fire at Bellcyillc, Illinois,
was given funeral honors in keeping
with her record of 2;l0 and with the
atfectionate regard of her owner, Will
liam l.. Reichert. The body was drawn
to the grave, on the Walnut Grove stock
farm, by six blooded youngsters, and
was lowered by stable boys. The coffin
was rose lined. Mr. Reichert pro-
nounced eulogy after recounting the
mare S track achievements.
Perhaps Betty Green S terrible form
of death aroused Mr.. Reichcrt S sympa-
thies the more keenly, but the intense
love of great race horse by an owner
is a primary sentiment. Maud $. had
more friends than any horse in history,
being approachablc inquisitive and
fond of contact with the many whom
Robert Bonner delighted in taking to
her paddock.
JhnYes r. Kecne mourned Sysonby
as he would one of his family. This
superb runner had the admiration of
the East without the popularity of
Maud $, a trotter and cord-break-
or in times when trotting was the con
Stunning passion. Mr.. Keene, who never
bet on the races, was to have Syson-
by's remains preserved, but his only
monument is his unique position among
American thoroughbredS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
SCHOOL BOYS MUST
LEARN TO SWIM

TRENTON, New Jersey, July 3. -
Many drownings of boys who did not
know how to swim stirred DR.. Calvin
n. Kendall, state commissioner of edu-
cation, today to say that he was an
advocate of compelling school children
to learn to swim. He mentioned uni
ycrsities where no one can graduate
who cannot swim, and said that chill.
dren should be taught to take as good
care of themselves in the water as thew
are taught to do on land.
Glow can this be brought about :"
was asked.
"Thc difficulty is the taxpayer, -
said the doctor. "Wr have the legis.
lation. We received it from the legis-
laturc this winter in the McDermott
law, which compels the teaching in ev.
cry public school of the State how to
avoid accidents. Under this law swim.
ming can be made compulsory, and
when public opinion gets to that point
it will become so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
Mack S Men Lace Ball and Have
No Trouble Piling Up
Many Runs.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-(Special to
The Advertiser) --Connie Mack s men
had little trouble annexing the long
end of TIE score in their game with
the locals this afternoon. Score-Phil.
adelphia s, st. Louis /.
Following were the results of other
games: At Chicago 7, Chi.
cago l. At Northumberland 3, Bos.
ton 3.
National League.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-(special
to The Advertiser -Chicago and the
home team INDUCED in an old fashion
ed ball game this afternoon, the Phil
lies finally winning. ScOre-Philadel-
phia 10, Chicago s.
Following were the results Of other
games; At New York-New York 9,
Pittsburgh 0. At MISUNDERSTANDING
z, st. Louis .. AT Boston-Boston A.
| Cincinnati l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
FRENCH SHORT OF
OFFICERS FOR NAVY
Advt.


PARIS, july 5.Dfhe slearth of Off
GERS for French dreadnoughts is caus-
thorities fn1 ii impossible to make up
a staff of officers for the new ironclad
Jean Bart, now ready for service The
ministerial statement fixing the number
and composition of the staH adds:
"The required complement cannot
be made for "A long time to come es-
peeially as regards senior midshipmen
and gunners.'
Only two-thirds of the latter can he
found, while for the time Frances fin.
est ship will have 10 get along with
eight middies instead of thirteen. This
state of things win help the new naval
bin, which is about to be brought to
increase the personnel Of the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

The writer would like TO see go he.
tween Plnnell and Bud Rountree. They
are well matched and could go on at
l3s to $40 and put up a first.elass bout
Rountree showed lot of class in his
first appearance here, against Erne. lie
won all the way over Wahlani, bu,
for some reason or other showed nc
class at all. Since then. however. he
went ont of his class and knocked out
Ben De Mello, who outweighed him
considerably. Here is the material fol
good exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Summary-Two-ba se hits, Ladd, Kan
Yen; three-base hit, Kan Yen; home
run. Kan Yen; first ON balls, off Finn
2, off Apau 3; struck out, by Finn 8,
by Apau 8; left on bases, Norwalk ),
Chinese Z; double plays, lIerbeck to
Reilly to Yale, Ayau to Kan Yen TO
Foster; passed balls, Kerr >, Foster l 4;
first on errors, Norwslk 4, Chinese J;
hit by pitcher, Finn stolen bases, Ayau,
Akana. Umpire Liggins. Time. one
hour and forty-fve minutes. Attend,
anee 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Heine, the last of w. L. Breese's fine
string of polo ponies, will 90 before
the hammer on August Q, to pay his
board bill at Burlingamc. Fred Bake.
ven, proprietor of the Oak Grove
STABLES, commenced proceedings to auc-
ton of the animal charging that
Breese left him in his care over a wear
ago and that since then the clubman
has not paid cent toward his upkeep.
Breese played No. 3 on the crack San
Mateo Polo Club Sashers two seasons
ago, when his meteoric rise in polodom
was orc of the events of the year.
Breesc took pant in the tournament
that season, playing on the crack
siasheIs against the English lords.
field. Topo like lIeiue is to be, had
Firecracksr-wcre the fastest on the
field. Tnpo like FIcnc is to be, had
been sold for his hoard, but Breese re.
covered him after suit against Eu.
gone dc Coulun wcO purchaser the
PONY. The feet mare now belongs to
FELTON, flkinsI 1iFirecrncker. WAS, given
TO Walter Ounce at Coronado ! when
Breese fell while on Dupee S Julia and
broke her leg. Now lIcine, who has
been in pasture since Breese left for
New Notk, will 90 to the highest bid,
der.
The bill aaainst Hcine's owner is on.
ly $40 end it is expected that the fast
geiding viii net at least $500 at sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

DWhef yOu fail to provide your fam
lily WITH bottle of Chamberlain s
-toiir;-1rlsslera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
this season of the year, you are neglect
ing them, as bowel complaint is sure
TO be prevalent, and it is too danger.
GUS malady 10 he trifed with This
is especially true if there are children
in tho family A dose or two of this
remedy will place the trouble within
control and perhaps save life. or at
least a doctors bill. For sale by Ben,
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for la
vail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Leach Cross las called of his fight
with Matty Baldwin at Los Angeles.
The New Yorker who beat Anderson is
after bigger game and bigger purses
than Baldwin is or would draw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25


Phil Douglass, who went to the San
francisco Seals from the Chicago White
SoN as phenom, has been sent to the
Northwest League for further season.
ing in the art of pitching.
Tommy Murphy thinks he is entitled
to tight with Richie, and his claim
rs a mighty good one. He beat Burns.
who beat Richie, and he whipped VOL
CAST IN far better manner than did
Richie.
Ed. Hagen who twirls a club for tbe
Seattle police force when not in the
roped arena, is the latest to lay claim
TO be considered as a white hope. The
pig fellow is willing to meet Willard
felky, Palzer, Smith, Morris or any
OF the other big fellows.
Another bush league has hit tbc
rocks. the Southern California Glass d.
organization throwing up the sponge
An assessment was levied on the many
teams to pay the salaries of the SAINT,
barbara players, but the other mon
would not come through, so the league
went up.
Willie Richie is reaping the harvest.
BESIDES getting $4,000 for winning
from Rivers he is earning many dol,
lars with moving pictures of the fight.
Several films are being exhibited about
California and every show is packed 10
the doors.
The great winning streak of the Ath.
letleS, which was checked by the Browns
recently after fifteen straight, brought
~ runs, l7S hits and is errors, against
o. runs, "a hits and "a errors by OPP.
ponents.
Pitchers Gregory and Parkius and
Catcher Crisp of the Oakland Coast
League team We're handed the blue en-.
velope last week. None of the men
came mp TO expectations and then the
boss of the club had to make room for
new timber.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
Writ on Cooperation.

Before the meeting adjourned Chair,
man Writ referred to his proposal for
cooperation by the various municipal
departments in serving the city.
~ have just received copy of q
work on this subject, - he said, (Which
/ would like to have the other members
of the commission read. BY this plan
of interlocking the various departments
in one strong organization for the serv-
ice of the public, duplication and waste
of energy is done away with, and the
people S business is more efficiently and
economically performed Under this
system, it is shown, for instance, that
where two departments are employing
twelve men, it is possible by coopera-
ton to have the same work done more
efficiently by nine men, and | believe
that n system which provides for
greater efficiency with reduction in
cost is not going to be opposed by any
taxpayer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
LEAGUE STANDING.
Weeks Series,

< July 22.27-Sacramento at homo
with Portland.
< July 22-27--Los Angeles at home
4 with san Francisco.
K July 22-27-Oakland at home with ;
4 Venice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
Graduated Pay Roll
for Fire Department
Chief ThurstOn Submits Plan to Ciuil
Service OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
alton Blanks Are Prepared

Are you a registered voter Of the
City aud County of Honolulu
When and where were you bornl
At what school were you educatcdi
ANSWER: Common school, high school
business college, college or University
Were you ever discharged on account
of delinquency or misconduct from any
position in which you were Employed
ANSWER: Yes or no. Ii so, state when,
from what position, and by whom you
were discharged.
What is voiir present occupation
BY whom employcdi Stats Salary Cor
wages).
Have you any objection to the com
mission making inquiries concerning
you of your present employers If so,
give the reasons.
Where have you lived during the last
five yearsl
What has been your principal occu.
patton during the last five years!
What have been your average wages
during the last five years!
BY whom have you been employed
during the past five yearsl give also
addresses.)
Are you married!
Have you ever been convicted of,
or indicted for, any. crime or INSIDE
meanorl
Have you ever failed to pass an ex-
animation before any civil service com
mission?
State specifically your past and your
present habits in the use of alcohol.
State specifically your past and your
present habits in the use of tobacco.
State specifically your past and your
present habits in the use of opium,
morphine or other narcotic drugs.
Have You any chronic disease? If
so, what9
Give the names of three persons re-
siding or doing business in the City
and County of Honolulu who have
knowledge of your experience and fit
ness for the occupation in which you
seek employment. The names should be
Of persons not related to You, with
whom or under whom you have worked
if you were employed by the govern
ment, large company or corpora
ton, the name of the foreman, super
interdent or other official under whom
you worked may be given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Phil Douglass, who went to the San
francisco Seals from the Chicago White
Sox as phenom, has been sent to the
Northwest League for further season.
ing in the art of pitching.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Chairman Writ also presented fOl
consideration form TO be used in max
ing applications for examination, which
will probably be adopted.
The applicant must make his answer,
to questions under oath before a notary
public, and if it is ascertained that tn,
county clerk has power to administer
oaths, this will not entail the payment
of notarial fee. The form submitted
is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Brooklyn Pitchers All
Look Alike to Reds

teal Jokes. Brown also made three hits
In four times up.
Several players had narrow escapes
from serious injury. In the second mn
ing Hoblltzell crashed into the grand
stand back Of first base gonS after Hum
mel's foul, and was temporarily knocked
out. but pluckly resumed play.
In the seventh inning, with Brown on
second base. Wheat and Moran had a
head-on collision going after Beschers ny.
Moran was knocked out by the force oil
the impact, but Wheat held the ball ana
threw TO Cutshaw. completing double
play. Beschcr said III that fellow hit
his shlns he'd be hurt, but his head
Never go
Marsans had great day with the
stick. In five times up he poled out three
perfectly good hits. driving home two
runs and scoring two more himself.
For Brooklyn Daubert was the leading
batter. with three safeties. He also mad"
"A remarkable catch Of a foul by King.
running into the Grandstand.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Four Pounded in Eighth Defeat
in Row of SuperbaS.
BROWN GENEROUS AT END
Players Have Close Calls
from Injury - Marsans
Again Stars.

The onetime mighty Brooklyn Superbas
once contenders for the lead, sank tC
a tie for NTH place with the Pittsburgh
Pirates I'm suffering their eighth consecu-
tive defeat at the hands OF the Cincin-
natl Reds yesterday afternoon. While the
delegation OF Cuban military. naval and
civic dignltaries sat and cheered vocifer-
ously over Armando Marsans, exhortins
HIM to greater deeds, the Reds larruped
the Superbas by score OF 10 TO ..
That the home team did so well was due
to the generosity Of Miner" Brown, for
with the game safe the three-fngered
marvel let down 10 a walk. and the SD
perbas scored three runs in the closing
frames.
Determined TO put an end to the losing
streak Bill Dahlen sent Nap Rucker out
on the rubber, but alas. IL was only re-
gret to report" The Reds welcomed him
with open arms. They knocked old O.
Napoleon out Of the box in just one and
one-third innings, getting to him for hve
hits. which, with the aid or base on
balls. produced three runs.
Bull" Wagner replaced the fallen
soutbpaw. but he. too, was bombarded
until he struck his colors along about the
fifth inning. "Rube" Hall and Maurice
Kent worked in order until the game was
over
II was the old-fashioned Mordecal
Brown who took his place oil the rubber
The supcrbas made eleven hits OF him.
but it was not until the fifth frame that
the first happened along. BY that time
however, Cincinnati had piled up eight
runs. and he could afford TO play prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Yankees Turn on White
S0x and Capture a Game

by Weaver and Chase choked many q
rally. The Chicago shortstop hahuieu
eleven chances without an error anu gave
woman service i'm the field. Chase tooh
care of ten put-outs, which was rather
meagre record, compared with seventeen
for Jack Knight Smith, the recrui,
catcher for New York. again was oenihu
the plate. making four assists ana alo"
ing only one stolen base.
Both teams scored in the second ihhlh5'
Peckinpaugh led off for New YORK win
single to left cerare. and came nome
when knight doubled through beail'
Zeider tried TO sacrifice, but popped u
Russell. who tossed to second III tlme 10
double knight. Rath threw out smith
Chase was hit by Warhop when the
White Sox came to bat, and Collins pea'
out bunt toward the New York pitcher'
who threw wild to first. letting Chase go
TO third. Bodie popped TO Hartzell' Du'
Schalk was good for long fly to VOTER
Chase coming home. Although weaver
WAS hit. Russell struck out
The Yankees won the game in the sixth
Hartzell opened with d single past Wea-
yer. and Peck" followed suit hittihS
safely to right. knight was Intentionally
passed. filling the bases, and Hclder $
long fly to Collins brought Hartzeli home
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Warhop and Mcconnell Shine in
the Pitching Box.
ZEIDER BACK ON THE TEAM
Drives in Winning Run with a
Sacrifice Fly-Jack Knight
Again Stands Out.

Chicago. July lO-Frank Chance won
his first game of the season in Chicago
to-day while acting as manager OF the
New York Yankees. II was an illustrious
victory. Little Pack Warhop signalized
his return to form by holding the White
Sox TO three hits in the six innings he
worked Mcdonnell then took up the bur-
den in the seventh and retired nine men
in order in the last three frames.
Lefty" Russell, the local star, was
pounded freely. but sterling support
helped him to hold down the score, 80
that the combat ended with New York on
the big end of a TO | count.
Rolie Zeider, who has been banned by
a bunion for the last three weeks. was
able to take up his duties for New York
He did not so in at second, however but
supplanted Midkiff at third. leaving Hart
zell in full charge OF things at the mid
way. where he is playing in fine style.
Ieider made his presence felt not by a
hit. but by a sacrifice fly, which scored
the winning run. Jack knight, however.
was the big star of the contest. lie FOL
lowed up his good work Of yesterday
with two doubles on his first two trips TO
the plate this afternoon, and so impressed
the White Sox by his hitting ability that
he had the singular distinction of being
awarded pass gratis in the sixth, when
the first two men up in the frame reached
first. The base on balls to knight filled
the bags and paved the way for Ielder
sacrifice fly which won the game.
The Yankees combed the southpaW
shoots Of Russell for nine safe hits, Dan
iels. Peckinpaugh and Knight picking NJ
pair apiece. Some spectacular fielding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
.PATCHED-UP PH|[[|ES
DROP ANOTHER GAME
Pirates Have to Fight Hard to
Hold Lead Gain,d in
Early Innings.

Philadelphia. July ia reconstruct
Cd team Of the Phllies. composed largely
Of substitutes. gave the Pirates hard
battle here to-day but lost the game b.
score " TO ..
By dropping Magee. Doolan, Paskert
and Knabc Charley Doom shook up his
team with "A vengeance.
Chalmers was touched up for four hits
So the first inning. but after that the Wis
itors could not get a safety. although they
scored a run In the third on pass 10
Carey. his steal. a Wild throw by How
ley and the working Of the squeeze play
when j. Miller hunted.
McQuillan was hit hard. but had brill
liant support. which saved him IN several
tight situations. Walsh performed In SEN
sational style at second base and made
three hits in four times at bat
Tho agorp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
H0N0RS EASY AT CRICKET
Montreal and Germantown
Teams End Two Day Match.

Philadelphia. July l0.-The Montreal
cricketors succeeded in making a draw Of
their match with the Germantown cricket
Club, which ended here to-day. after
seven of the visitors had been retired in
their second innings, when lSS runs had
been scored.
Germantown scored i32 runs in the first
innings and the Canadians 27s.
The home players had scored 379 runs
for seven wickets when play ended yes
terdav. A. q. Pricstman. one OF the over
night not outs, increased his total to-day
his score from % to 80. J, Cauffman
scored ~ and j. V. Bostwck. not out s.
Four more extras were added TO ycster-
lays total of eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
AUTO RACE PROGRAM E
Two Fixtures To Be Run Stimuli
taneously at Santa Monica.

Los Angeles. July l0.-Three races two
of which probably will be run simulta-
neously. will make up the programme o;
the 1913 Santa Monica road race meet on
August Q, according TO an announcement
to-day.
The list of events follows:
No. i-For cars OF 230 cubic inches or
under piston displacement. i0O00i miles.
No 2-For cars between go and $50
cubic inches piston displacement, 20. COS
miles.
No Stree for all. SO30l2 miles.
II is planned 10 start events No. and
No at the same hour provision having
been made for those who enter both con-
tests by permitting cars that finish In
the shorter race to continue I'm the free
for all.
Half OF the gross receipts will be used
as prizes.