davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

both inclusive; the .. 1922 II. OF lot
IS; lots 20 to 80, both inclusive, all In
block s. Robert NJ. Grindley's sub. OF
part OF r. G. 26O, lying south OF center
~ Holdan h0ulaYard
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
HALPIN AND HEALY'S SUB.

Lots 9 to "a. both inclusive----Halpin
and Healy's sub. OF lot /. of Vim. b.
and J. v. Moran's sub. OF part OF p
Cs 10 and 1852.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
KR0LICK'S SUB.

q IT. OF lot %; lots % to 40, both in
ciusive--Krolick's Shooting Park sub
of T. Cs 10 and 1862.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
GSCHWTND'S SUB.

Lots SO to ia. both inclusive
Cschwind's East End sub. OF lots and
and part of lots and 8. OF A..
Cranes sub. OF p. G. 644 and r. c. Of
p c. 10: also part Of p. G. 152.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-09
A TEXAS WONDER

Ihe Texas Wonder cures kidn@t
and bladder troubles. dissolyes gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and all irregularities Of
the k.daeyG and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles IN children. u not sold by
vour drugs 81. VIII be sent by mail
on receipt ot tI.0O. One small bottle
,s two months treatment ana ss
dom fails to perfect cure. Send
for testimonials from this and othe'
.tates Dr. + ". Hall. 1926 Olive
street. ST. Louis. Mo. sod by drug
glsts-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
NAGEL'S VIEWS
ON REGULATION

Something in the nature OF a reac.
tion against recent tendencies In fed
eral legislation is apparent in certain
views expressed by Secretary Nagel
in his annual report as head of the
department OF commerce and labor. He
strongly advises that the proposed fed
eral commission to regulate industrial
corporations, if finally created by con-
gress, should not be endowed with
powers equal to those exercised by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
over railroads, and in particular he
disapproVes the suggestion that the
commission should have authority to
fix the prices of commodities. Instead
of pressing federal regulation as far
as possible, the Secretary says, the
real desideratum in legislation affect
ing the country's business should be to
preserve to the greatest extent, con-
sistent with the public welfare, the
element 1T Self-regulation. in order to
n axe the work of the bureau of Cor
porations more effective ana to pave
the way for constructive legislation
regulating business, Mr.. Nagel urges
that Congress should provide for the
automatic submission by corporations
engaged in interstate commerce of
fundamental data, such as facts relat-
ing to capitalization, property, bust
ness, investments, profits, officers, d.
rectors and controlling interests. He
suggests that such information, sub
Ject to due protection against unneces-
sarily disclosing matters of no real
public concern, would permit more
prompt publicity than is possible under
the present method of laborious invcs-
tigation in each specific case. He also
recommends that the Bureau of Cor
porations should act in an advisory ca
pacity to the federal courts IN formu-
lating plans for the reorganization of
corporations found to be in violation
of the Sherman antitrust laW.-Brad-
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
j. 5. Navy RANKS THIRDNOW
AMONG NAV|ES OF THE WORLD

Statistics OF the relative strength Of
the naviCs OF the world, corrected to
Dec. J ly the office OF naval intelli-
gence. have been made public. Con-
trary to the popular opinion that The
United States navy ranks second only
to that of Great Britain, the unemo-
tional figures show that our cOmplpt-
ed tonnage is considerably less than
that of Germany, and that when III
authorized vessels arc completed Ger
many's tonnage will lie 1.l24,257 as
against our S9S,345 tors This is the
result of a continuous building which
Germany adopted a few years ago,
while our naval construction has been
hapha2ard.
For years the navy department has
been asking Congress in vain to estab-
liSh the ranks of admiral ard vice-ad-
Lliral. At the time of the jamestown
exposition and the mobilization of an
international feet there it was feared
that Hayti might send her one little
gunboat with an admiral who would
have taken precedence over Rear-Ad-
miral Evans, then commanding our
fleet. But Hayti did not send her ad-
miral and other nations considerably
dispatched officers whose rank was
below that of the American officer.
The tabulation of the naval intelli-
gence office shows that Great Britain
has three admirals of the fleet, Ger
many two, and Japan one. Great
Britain has twelve admirals, Germany
four, and Japan seven. Great Britain
leads with twenty-five vice admirals,
Japan following with seventeen,
France with fifteen and Germany
with thirteen. OF these three ranks
the United States has but one, admiral
Dewey, and the rank dies with him.
The table shows further how much
nder-officered the American navy is
in comparison with other navies. OF
captains and commanders we have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
BRITISH METHODS
SEVERELY CRITICISED

Discussing the relative merits Of
British and German trading methods
in Southern China, the South China
Daily News, an English newspaper
published at Hongkong, is very sar-
castle at the expense of the Britisher,
whose conservatism in matters Of
foreign commerce has aften been the
subject of pointed comment.
"Chuckle as we may over our COM
mercial supremacy in certain quar-
ters," observes the newspaper named,
I'VE are forced to acknowledge that
the development of our export trade
cannot compare with that of our
Teutonic friends. In every part OF
the East, at any rate, the fact is too
eloquent and convincing to need close
scrutiny, and merchants and agents in
Hongkong could many tale unfold
of what quaint views are entertain
ed at home by untraveied men-ignor-
ant of the conditions-as to the needs
of the Orient. Then, again, the slack
ness which characterizes some of the
subordinate officials in British houses,
entrusted with urgent orders, would
at times make the angels weep The
manufactures of the old-country will
bear the test today as they have done
for years in the open markets of the
world, but there is a decided tendency
on the part of merchants to foist I'M
suitable goods on market of which
they have no knowledge, to be any
thing but generous in placing their
samples before customers and thus
cultivating business, and to create a
host of petty, irritating points which
cannot foster confidence or trade,
The British manufacturer has to rea-
lie that he has strong and astute
competitors in the field today, and
the greatest care must be taken in
the dispatch of goods which command
a sale and the approval of custom
ers."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
CIVIC MEETING TO BE
HELD IN NEW LIBRARY

The first educational meeting for
the general public on the subject of
municipal government is to be held
in the hall of the new public library
next Tuesday evening, under the aus
pieces of the civic federation. The fea
lures of the proposed commission, or
short ballot municipal system will be
one of the principal topics, but it is
expected that public utilities commits
sions and protection for workingmen
will also come in for a share of dis
cussiOn.
Incidentally, this will be the pub
lies first opportunity to inspect the
new library building, and the hall.
which will seat 200 persons comfort
ably, probably will be filled to capac-
ity by citizens who want to see what
the interior of this handsome edifice
looks like
Prof W. A. Bryan of the College Of
Hawaii, Senator c. H. Dickey and Ed
Towse are to read papers on the var
ious topics already suggested, and
open discussion of these subjects will
be invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

This table shows the number of YES
sells of each class now possessed by
the various powers: q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

These tables do not include the fol-
lowing vessels: Ships over twenty
years old from date of launch, unless
they have been reconstructed and re-
armed. within five years; torpedo craft
over fifteen years old; those not act
ually begun or ordered, although au-
thorized; transports, GOLFERS, repair
ships. torpedo depot ships, or other
auxiliaries; vessels of less than 1900
tons, except torpedo craft and torpedo
craft of less than fifty tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world owe.
to cure q cold i'll one day. F.. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
BY
PARIS MEDICINE co, Sa mt LOU. Y. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

only PA. as against 6G4 OF Great E-it-.
ain. $40 OF France, 49, Of Germany
and 90 Of Japan. Or other line Off
GERS Great Britain has 2.275. Japan
1878. Germany 1882. France LAST.
This country comes last vita 1.477.
Naval experts contend that for ev-
cry battleship that sets out TO meet an
enemy there should be four accom-
panying destroyers to afford adequate
protection against the torpedo dos
troyer Or submarine attack Our IA
w officers have repeatedly urged that
four destroyers should be authorized
with every battleship, but the tables
show that while we have eight dread
thoughts and twenty-five battleships.,
we have only fOTty-two deStroyers, as
against $40 Of Great Britain, ll9 of
Germany, - Of France, 80 of Russia
and IS OF Japan.
The present order of naval tonnage
is shown in the following table:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

Everything in the printing line at
Star.Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

Knocker-What is Jones trying to
invent?
Bocker-A banana peel that won't
skid"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

The following table shows what the
number in each class will be when the
vessels now under construction are
completed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Athens MayLose Grid
Game Between Georgia
And Louisiana S.U.

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 31.-The foot
ball game that Georgia has scheduled
with Louisiana State university for
Athens on October II will probably be
transferred to New Orleans. according
to authoritative reports here.
This game was scheduled unucr an
excessive guarantee and it is feared
that on account of it coming so very
early in the season that Athens will rot
give it the support necessary ana that
1t would were it on the schedule later
on in the season when the really big
games are being played all over the
country
If this game is transferred to New
Orleans it means that the local football
lovers will not be afforded. but one
first class game. the one with North
Carolina, and, despite the heavy guar
antee, there will be an effort made to
retain the game for the local field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
STRANG Is NOW A REGULAR
SINGER; COMES HOME SOON

PARIS. Jan. 3t.-Samuel Strang Nick
lin. of Tennessee, has developed from a
baseball trainer in America to lyric ar
list in Paris
He began playing ball in Cedar Rap
ids and later. as Sammy Starang. played
with the Chicago team In 1905 he
played with the New York Giants, being
one of the greatest of pinch hitters
He used to cheer the team with song
and got the reputation OF having a good
voice, Finally he gave up baseball came
to Paris and studied singing with Oscar
Seagle and finished with Jean DeReszke.
In order to get money enough to pur-
sue his studies without asking his rich
father. he coached the West Point team.
Under his training West Point won it's
big game four years in succession from
the navy team.
In February NiCllin will visit his
home town Chattanooga and in March
he will coach the West Point team for
the last time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

pounds They We're to have gone
six rounds.
The day before the match was to
have been decided public announce
ment was made that the affair was
called off because Johnson could
not make the weight. This was a
good way Of getting from under.
but didn't represent the real facts
in the case.
AS a matter of cold blooded real
lty, it was the governors quiet in
fiuence with the board of governors
of'the Olympic club that squelched
the ambitious and athletic Archie.
-Four days before the contest the
governor. in Sacramento hap
pened to see a story in a San Fran
cisco paper about his sons inten-
tons. The governor said nothing
publicly, but called Archie on the
long distance phone and stormy
interview is said to have resulted.
The boy reiterated his intention of
going on with his plans, said he
was III me Slld pc, lltIt Was IDlH-
ing to fear. that he could win, that
it was too late to withdraw, and
when his father insisted that he
wanted the thing called off the
young man made the fiat statement
that he was of age and would do as
he pleased.
The governor closed the inter-
view with the statement:
But always remember that am
your father"
Two days later Archie was called
before the board of governors and
told that he bout was off. The
boxer stormed about and raised a
terrible fuss, said it couldn't be
done, he was his own boss, etc. But
just the same, a few hours later.
the announcement was made pub
licly that the bout was off because
Johnson was overweight. Now, the
fight fans are wondering what the
governor said when he called up the
club officials
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
GOLF DEVELOPS
EVERY MUSCLE,
SAYS EVANS
BY Chick Evans.
western Amateur Golf Champion

western Amateur GolT CndnplOn.l
IT always has been considered one
of the advantages of golf that
all the muscles are more or
less exercised in that game and
none unduly developed. Certainly
golfers as "A class have not large,
knotty muscles. and it has even
been said that excessive muscular
development is a handicap in golf,
! learned in this connection some
very interesting facts from d. r.
Sawyer. Western amateur cham
piOn in 1908. He has been doing a
good deal of wrestling this winter
and has taken daily exercise in a
gymnasium. Wrestling is sup
posed to uncover ones weakest
points and Mr. Sawyer was rather
curious about his For years he
had taken no physical exercise ex-
cept golf and he had often Won
dered what muscles play the most
important part in that game.
Sawyer an Original Player.
To Mr.. Sawyer's surprise, he
found in wrestling that his fore
arm and wrists tired first and that
the shoulders apd upper arms were
the strongest. | can not believe
that would be true of the majority
of golfers.
Mr.. Sawyer is fine golfer and he
plays in a most original manner.
He plays his long drives and his
brassies with his right foot back of
his left, which is done by few
other golfers. At the time of exc
cution he sWays more than any one
| know, and that brings in play the
muscles of his shoulders and upper
arm. Furthermore, his long, hard
shots are all played with a palmed
grip, and l think in that fact lies
much of the development of those
upper muscles. | use the finger
grip and | feel my strength in the
forearm The baseball player grips
his bat in the palm. and in cOnse-
quence the upper arm is largely
developed
The man who fingers his club
uses his sense of touch to a great
degree. and / am very sure that in
such players the forearm and wrist
are stronger.
Golf Requires Smooth Muscles.
! have never tested my strength
by wrestling, but | fancy that / am
stronger on my right side than the
left because when | ann playing
well | feel my whole light side 60
ing into the ball. 1t is interesting
to know what muscles are affected
by, golf playing Yet, enormous
muscular strength is not nearly so
great factor in golf as in other
games.
Smooth muscles like wires of
steel that mean endurance are nee
essary to good golf, but beyond that
Judgment, touch and rhythm rule
supreme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
FINN MAY KEEP PELS
FROM GETTING YANTZ

NEW ORLEANS. Jan Sword from
Mobile has it that Mickey Finn has per-
suaded Muggsy MCGraw to block the deal
70 send Catcher George Yantz to tue
Pels, Before the Chicago Cubs can O. K.
the transfer to the New Orleans club all
National league outfits must waive
And the yarn has 1t that thus far Nc
Graw, acting out of friendship for Finn.
who hates President Frank, of the New
Orleans club, has refused to waive claim
chances are the Mobile manager does
not want Nantz, as he has one high
priced catcher in Schmidt. and one high
salaried receiver is as much as as Gulls
can afford, but if he can block the deal
TO send the Louisville boy to the Pels
he will be satisfied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MURPHY MODIFIES HIS
N0-B0OZE- OR-CIGS RULE

CHICAGO, Jan. Notifications of
the anti-booZe rule that was to make the
Cubs, an adjunct to the prohibition party
has been decided upon by Charles Webb
Murphy Drinking to excess will not be
tolerated. But just plain, ordinary. every
day drinking will be all right, if, in the
opinion of Manager Evers. it doesn't hurt
the players.
Eyers will also be umpire in the Eek
cess proposition.
Cigarette smoking. which also was to
be tabooed, will not, after all, be abso-
lutely eXtinguished. Murphy admits that
he will not discharge every member of
the team should he find few snipes in
the club house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LUTHER M'CHAR7Y READY
TO FIGHT JULY 4-MAYBE

CHICAGO. Jan. 31-Luther McCac-
ty, white heavyweight champion, stop
ped here long enough while en- route fog
st. Louis to announce that he was get
ting thoroughly rested" and would
perhaps" be ready to meet most any
of the big fellows about July T."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
ANDERSON SELLS PLAYERS.

ANDERSON, S. G, Jan. 31-The
Anderson Baseball club, of the Carolina
association. has sold to Durham, Tom
L. Owens, infielder; Ed Crompton. out
fielder; to AshevilIe, D. r. Cover.
pitcher; r. s. Dalmer infelder; TO
Charlotte, Andrew Mccarthy, pitcher;
G. l.. Mccoy. outfelder and J. NJ
Stacllhouser, pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
SHAFER STILL REFUSES
TO SIGN GIANT CONTRACT

Los ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Tillie Sha-
fer, the utility infielder of the Giants
who stated a few weeks ago that he
was going to quit baseball because he
was tired of getting "perfumed mash
notes" today returned unsigned the
second contract sent to him and reiter-
ated his determination to quit the dia-
mOnd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
BRAVES GROUNDKEEPER
TO POLISH ATHENS FIELD

ATHENS. GA, Jan. 31.--That Georgia
will open the baseball season on one of
the best diamonds in the South is now
assured, since arrangements have been
completed whereby Manager George Stall
lings. of the Boston Nationals, will send
his groundkeeper to Athens two weeks
before he brings his team South for the
spring training trip to put Sanford Field
in good shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
SOPHOMORES WINNERS IN
ANNUAL PUSHBALL GAME

ATHENS. GA. Jan 31-In the annual
push ball game between the freshmen and
sOphomOres that was played yesterday,
the sophOmOres were the winners to 0.
This contest takes the place of the old
time banquet scraps. There was no clash
between the classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

MACON. GA. Jan. 3l-The second
basket bah game of the season in which
Mercer meets an atlanta team will be
played at the Mercer gymnasium t0mor-
row night, when the Baptist team meets
the Gama quintettC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
HANDsALL LEAGUE OPENS.

! The American National Bank Handban
| league has begun play In the opening
games the Studebaker team composed
: Of Ewing and Eubanks hopping up with
last years champions, Crowley and Cd
ems.
The next games viii be played Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MARTIN SIGNS WITH MACON

MACON, GA. Jan. 21-The signed con-
tract of Martin one of Macon's pitchers
last year was received by n. J. Ether
idge last night Martin, who was the
erly played in the City league in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
HARVARD PLAYS % GAMES.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Jan. 31.-The
Harvard baseball schedule just framed
calls for % games. The season opens
April $ with the world champion Bos-
ton Red Son and closes on June is with
Yale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

NO matter how many times
y these lightweight stars-the
Big they are called now
Trim each other they seem destined
E., continue to be the Big T. The
warfare among them is endless.
Joe Rivers beat Joe Mandot.
Ad Wolgast defeated Joe Rivers.
And then Willie Richie downed
Wolgast
That made Richie champion,
of course But there has been so
much controversy over all three
battles that it seems as if the men
were little better off excepting in
. financial sense than they were
before they started.
All of Them Have Alibis.
Nandot, who is farthest removed
10y the process of reasoning that
gives a man setback every time
he gets whipped and a still further
setback when the man who
whipped him is beaten, has good
8Iibi for his defeat at the hands of
Rivers.
He had beaten the Mexican but a
short time before that. and in be-
tween that victory and the suhse-
au.ut defeat of Mandot the latter
had had 50 many contests that he
gruod stale. He didn't know this
until after the battle was well un-
der way and incidentally had been
we'll lost.
Rivers also has the alibi for his
icfeat at the hands of Wolgast. He
viii, insist to his dying day that he
was foulcd last Fourth of July
when he and Wolgast went to the
floor together and Jack Walsh was
accused of picking WoIgast up and
meantime counting Rivers out.
WoIgast Still Arguing.
And look at what happened when
Wolgast met Richie, and listen. if
you have the patience, to all the
controversy still going on over that
famous battle.
So while there is a now cham
n5on and many thousands of dol
80 have been counted over and
raid out to the fighters and into the
pockets of the promoters. the stu
alton is little changed over what it
Was six or eight months ago, Many
-' think that Wolgast can beat
E.r.6io if he is in the best of shape
Lots ana lots Of folks down around
Los Angeles way believe firmly that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
GEO. H. BROOKE WILL
COACH PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31-George
H. Brooke the great fullback of the
University of Pennsylvania team in
1895, has been selected as head coach
of the university squad this year.