davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Bv HAL SHERIDAN

Written for the United Pressl
NEW YORK, Oct THE first eyl-
liable of the last word in baseball for
1918 will be spoken today Only an act
of Congress is lacking to make il ma
tional holiday. It's the start of the
big conflict between the New York
Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics
for the worlds title on the diamond.
With it comes the final blow-ofi OF
baseball enthusiasm the country over.
From dawn unit o'clock when the
teams We're called to the field at the
Polo Grounds, countless thousands pour
ed through the turnstles Thousands
had stood in line for hours waiting for
their turn at the ticket office. Hotels
were iammed and subway elevated and
surface cars driven To their limit TO
carry the throngs TO the scene or battle.
That presents the local situation briefly.
In the grandstand at the Polo Grounds
an army Of newspaper men and tele-
graph operators were on duty. As
much attention to detail has been given
TO this Blue Ribbon sporting event of
the season as the newspapers and press
associations wouu give to the inaugu-
ration of a President. And that tells
how the rest of the country looks upon
this annual baseball party II may
differ from time TO time as to the con-
testants involved. but It always carries
the same argument: the same young
fortunes TO be dumped into the laps OF
the players, club owners and the Nar
tional Commission. and the same op-
portunity for the opening of the throt-
Tie and the humping of of the baseball
season with a grand upheaval of Ameri-
can ability TO whoop 'er up.
The seres starting today Is the rub.
ber between Manager John McGraw OF
the Giants and Connie Mack of the Ath.
letics Twice before these rivals have
met and each has won a worlds cham.
pionship from the other. In 1905 Nc.
Graw won with the Giants. In 1911
Mack's Athletics came out victorious
Both managers led their respectiv,
leagues in the number of pennants they
won with five each.
More than $4,000 persons stormed tn,
Polo Grounds to witness the game today
and as the players share in the pro
ceeds OF the first four games they will
reap a harvest as result of the flip o
the coin which sent the first tussle I,
the Polo Grounds instead OF Shibe Park
Philadelphia. The Polo Grounds has
greater seating capacity than Shib'
Park and with the first game here, a.
well as the Saturday game. it is esti
mated that the players share in the
proceeds was increased $4,000 thereby.
Before dawn today the first fans de
termined TO see the opening game Of
the series, appeared outside the Pole
Grounds. The lower stands and bleach.
ers were not reserved and a band was
on hand to eptertain the vast throngs
which poured through the gates i'm
lnediateiy they were opened They
brought Their lnchss an& were abs ts
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
OLD OLYMPIA
IN BIG GAME

Furman G.. Cole and Jack McGowan,
manager and assistant manager of the
Olympia A. c., are getting everything
in readiness for their big game in
Washington, ID. c.. October To-. This is
the annual big championship game with
the strong Vigiant Athletic Club, which
for the past five years has been the
champions of the South. About 200 root
ers viii make the trip.
The following players have been
signed and will report to Frank Tray
nor, coach. at the Onion street grounds
on next Wednesday evening at 730
O'Clock, whore Mr. praynor will run the
team through a hard drill: Jack Woods,
fullback: Huskey Welsh, Lefty Adams,
tackles; Ed Tucker, center; Shelly Fair
childs. guard. Ed McAleer, tackle; Jack
Keenan,. end; Paul Mcdaniel, halfback;
Harry Mccall and Dick Christy, ends;
Sam Snitcher, halfback; Imp Ryan and
Bob Kidd. quarterback; Terry McClain,
and Chief Jefferics, and Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

The Athletics have it on the Giants
l4t every position in the infeld. At
lhrst base Mclnnis h. II on Merkle
both In fielding and hitting, batting
away over 800.
At second base Collins stands 80
Var over Doyle in every department
|of the game that there is no rebut-
ting the choice.
Barry has the edge ever Fletcher
at shortstop. He is steadier IN the
meld and is more reliable at the bat
An pinch, although he is not as hard
y hitter
Baker, at third, also has the goods
on Shafer. He Is harder hitter
Rnd as reliable In the field. although
NE Is not as flashy on tie defense as
As his New York rival.
Even If each individual player on
the Mackian infeld did not have II
on his Giant brother the great team
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
M'HUGH AFTER
SHOOTING HONOR

After a lull of several days. shooting
Will be resumed at the DUPONT Gun
Club grounds in the emblematic OF
the championship of the State OF
Delaware. 1t will be recalled that
the last match for this trophy was
held September "a. and Colfax was
declared the winner over Minnick in
a close and exciting race. Now Mr..
Colfax has again been called upon 20
defend his honors by J. B. McHugh,
and they will meet in a race at 100
targets a man, on Saturday, October
II, at the grounds of the DUPONT Gun
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Curtain Goes Up Today on
The Blue Ribbon Evenf That
Means Worlds Ball Honor
Facts and Figures On the Worlds Series

Event-Frst of Championship.
PlacePOlO Grounds, York. (TOmorrOws game at Shbe
Park, Phiadelphia).
Philadelphia Athletics an New YorkG Giants
Managers-tOnnie Mack McGraw.
Probable batteries OdayBeDder Slang; Mathewson ami
Meyers. ' ~ ""
Winner is first TO capture games.
Estimated attendance MOre thanS $4,000.
Play to be called nj O'Clock enti
games Their share last wear
Sli 5I2 IS 60 cent
Giants, the - - w
Total receipts i9TOtal
Number
Clubs divide
S9Oii9O for Commission the clubs.
Attendance receipts of year. which broke all former re
cords, expected 10 he broken This
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE FOR SERIES.
ATHIETICS-Schan Lapp, Thomas, Bender, Plank Coomb
HOuck, Shawke PennOck,
Barry Baker, Orr, Davis Murphy Murphy Walsh
Daley Odrng. ~
NEW YORK Burns, Cooper, CrapdaI Doyle Demaree Fletcher
Grant Herz0g Hartley,
Meyer Mclean Merkle Robinson Mccormick Shae Snod
grass, Thorpe Wilson, Tesreau and Sehupp.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

eat TO the strains Of music, the band
beginning its concert about noon. The
band kept up its program until even
greater crowds arrived along about
1890 and until play began.
With the conclusion Of today's game,
both teams viii prepare for the trip TO
Philadelphia where the second game
will be played tomorrow. According TO
the rules the games will be played al
ternately in New York and Philadel-
phia except in case of tie. when the
play-of. which is played next day, viii
be ~ the citx whaEe tbs tie occnr&
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BRIDGEvILLE WANTS To PLAY.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRlDGEVlLJE, Del, Oct. THE
Bridgeville High School Athletic Asso-
citation has organized football team,
and is ready 70 play the high school
teams of the State Teams wishing TO
make dates may do so by writing the
manager, Walter L. Russell, at Bridge.
vile
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Used Cars al
Attractive Prices

OSCu O0k , al
Attractive Prices
1912, "6-is" LOCOMOBmE. 7 pas
senger Touring car. Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped, rebuilt and guaranteed the
same as new Locomobile Imme-
date delivery. Original cost. $4,000
Guaranteed price, $3.50.
1912, go" 4-cylinder LocoMo-
BILE, . passengcr Touring car.
Painted dark green. with white
stripe. Perfect equipment. This car
Is rebuilt and guaranteed. A verv
satisfactory and economical model.
original price, $500. Guaranteed
price, $3.50.
1911, "sO' 4-cylinder LOCoMo.
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. just
the proposition for commercial work.
II rs made to stand hard usage at
small up-keep cost. Immediate de-
livery Let MS show you this. Or
lginal price, $500. Our price, 81 300.
1911, Gas" Z passenger LOCOMO.
BILE Touring car. Fully equipped.
Not rebuilt but in the best of con.
dition mechanically and looks we'll
Good tires. Immediate delivery
Special price, 81 $50.
1912, NATIONAL. 40 II. p. s mas
senger car. II you are looking for an
all-around good powerful satisfact
tory car, investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment is perfect Or.
iginal cost, $1,000. Our price, 81 GOO
1912 MARMON. 5-passenper car. A
dependable car. Standard eouinmapt
including Warner speedometer and
clock, Disco starter. Tires and
paint in excellent condition. You
should see this car to appreciate II
Original cost, $3.50. Our price.
Sl,40O.
LIMOUSINE BoDIEs-we have n
few attractive Limousine bodies
holding six anad seven passengers.
ranging in price from 500 up.
can and see these cars for your
Inspection and demonstration
cheerfully made.
The LOcOmObile Company
OF America
2S14-22 MARKET 81.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell, Locust 45O keystone, Race $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

work of the four would make up for
any disadvantage at any position.
Three OF them, McInnis, Collins and
Baker, are 300 hitters. while Barry
is $50 hitter and the best batter on
the team in a pinch.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1912, "6-is" LOCOMOBILE. I pas
senger Touring car. Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped, rebuilt and guaranteed the
same as a new Locomobile Imme-
date delivery. Original cost. $4,000
Guaranteed price. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1911, 49," 4-cylinder LOCOMO-
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. Just
the proposition for commercial work.
II Is made to stand hard usage at a
small up-keep cost Immediate de-
livery Let us show you this. Or
iginal price, $500 Our price, 81 300.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1911, Gas" 7 passenger LOCOMO-
BILE Touring car. Fully equipped
Not rebuilt but in the best of con.
dition mechanically and looks we'll
Good tires. Immediate delivery
Special price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

1912, NATIONAL. 40 H. p. s pns-
senger car. II you are looking for an
all-around good powerful satisfact
tory car, investigate this BARGAIN.
The whole equipment is perfect Or.
iginal cost, $1,000. Our price, 81 GOO.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29
BACK TO ARIZONA
BY F.. A. BRININSTooL

Take me back O Arizona it in early days,
the cowboy the had the moving picture craze
the festive puncher, with his bronco the
Coming into and shooting the landscape with his gum
Let the chuckawala and the ella monster, too;
OF the muderous Apache let get fleeing view;
Let a frontier squabble in days of yore,
When the bad man" of the border waded in of
Take me back to Arizona and the plains of alkaa;
On the cactuscovered in the desert let me lie;
Let hear the RATHER rafting he crawls about the sand
And the FESTIVE cattle bawng they feel the redhot brandt
city marshall make gun-pay in the street,
And victim later buried with his boots upon his teet
Take me back Arizona; let poker game
AS in days when prudent to ask strangers
Take back Arizona where they sized fellow,
BY the Doodle he carried but the skill with which he shot
Where the short water but ALFRED long
And there much mourning when a felow-man
'cashed in"
among coyotes and the centpedes and SUCH
Where brandiron respected and ruser hated much
Take me back to Arizona when it lived wild career
And they had for breakfast morning the
Take me back o Authorizations rough and wild,
dusty and the whskey mild
live again those stirring frontier days when all
frequent and the churches mighty few
Join sherifs posse and hosethes track,
Where hanging bee likely they brought the fellow back
Take back to Arizona in the palmy days saw,
When high boothees in fashion and sxgun was the law
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29
VAST INCREASE IN
ARIZONA WEALTH IN 1878

The recent meeting held in
Phoenix OF the various boards of
supervisors and their clerks and
the county assessors throughout
Arizona, with the State Tax Com
mission, wherein the tax rolls OF
the counties were presented and
given careful study by the body
in session, the various officials
making assessments being quizzed
by those from all the other coun-
ties as to methods of arriving at
valuations, ETC., and in their turn
quizzing the others, with the re-
suit that those who make the tax
rolls in the various counties have
arrived at a knowledge of that
business possessed by few, which
knowledge will be of vast benefit
to the state and the counties.
The new rule of law that all
property shall be assessed at its
actual cash value seems to be
observed very carefully in all the
counties, with the result that the
total taxable property in Arizona
has risen from SI4o, 900, 900 in
1912, to $500, 900, 900 in 1913.
The following tabulation of the
counties showing what the valua-
ton was last year and what it is
this, with the total for the state
is herewith given:
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29
Suffered Eczema fifty Years-Now
Well

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting
skin-disease known as "tetter"
another name for Eczema. Seems
good to realize, also that DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment has
proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes:-"I
cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. 1t has
cured my letter, which has troubled
me for over fifty years" All drug
gists, or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo-,
Philadelphia, Pa. AT Rabbit
Bros. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

81 was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the
DOCTORS medicine and other reme-
dies with no relief, only getting
worse all the time. | was unable
to do anything and my weight
dropped from 145 to I25 pounds.
/ suffered for about two months
when | was advised to use Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. | used two bottles
of it and it gave me permanent
relief writes B. w. Hill of Snow
Hill, N. c. For sale by all drug
gists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When man has suffered for
several days with collie, diarrhoea
or other form of bowel complaint
and is then cured sound and well
by one or two doses of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, as is often the case, it is
but natural that he should be
enthusiastic in his praise of the
remedy, and especially is this the
case of severe attack when life
is threatened. Try it when in
need of such a remedy. 1t never
fails. Sold by all druggists. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29
Urg Farmers to Exhibit

Farmers, stockmen, poultry
men and VEGETABLE gardeners should
all take an active part in fairs and
help to make them a success by
exhibiting the best they have, put
up in as neat and attractive con-
dition as possible. More land
will be brought under cultivation
next year, more poultry raised,
and better stock produced by
reason of the fair.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29
PARCEL POST CHEAPER
20 POUNDS THE LIMIT

A Washington dispatch says:
Postmaster general Burleson in
augurated today the new regula-
tons changing the parcel post
rates and weight limit by mailing
President Wilson a box of fine
Georgia peaches. The box, which
weighed seventeen pounds, with
postage charge of thirteen cents,
was delivered at the White House
early today.
With it came a note in which
the postmaster general al 3:
This is an illustration of the
opportunity which has been
opened to the farmer, manufact-
urer, horticulturist and every
citizen OF the country who avail
himself of this valuable adjunct
to the postal service in the promo
ton of the commerce and happi-
ness of our people,"
The new regulation, which be-
came effective today, raises the
maximum parcel post packages
from eleven to twenty pounds
and makes certain charges in
rates
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-29

Constipation is the starting
point for many serious diseases.
To be healthy keep the bowels
active and regular. HERBINE
will remove all accumulations in
the bowels and put the system in
prime condition. Price soc. Sold
by Rabbit Bros. Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
JAPAN REPORTED
TO BE SEEKING 800
NEW ALIEN TERMS
tBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Surprise
was shown at the state department at
the report from Toxic that another
note regarding the California antialien
land legislation had been despatched
to Washington. The last Japanese note
remains unanswered. 1t was supposed
negotiations temporarily would be
held in allegiance until the return OF
Counselor John Bassett Moore from
his vacation. Mr.. Moore returned to
Washington on Wednesday.
1t is reported here that the Japanese
government has reached the conclu.
sion that it can not meet the conten-
ton CT the state department that the
California land law is not in conflict
with the existing treaty and has de-
cided to seek a new convention.
Unofficial information from Japan
indicates that Japan is inclined to
ask for an agreement that will in con-
Ventional terms recognize the right Of
Japanese land ownership in any state
of the United States on even terms
with the citizens of any other ma
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

N$lA =
Delay after delay, being noisy about
the objections against the nomina
ton, the confirmation by the senate
was a hard thing to be got, but al
last on the day before yesterday, the
nomination of Mr.. i. E. Pinkham as
governor Of the territory was finally
confirmed
From the first, we knew of his per.
sonaiity as well as his ability, and
had expected that the nomination
would be confirmed sooner or later,
and getting the report OF the confirm.
alton, we have no words to express
the JOY we have in our hearts. Look
/ ing from the standpoint of the terri
ioriai administration, Mr.. Frear, the
retiring governor had gone TO the
mainland, and Mr.. Mott-Smith, the
acting governor, has also gone to the
mainland, and there have been some
complaints of delayed administration.
suppose. unfortunately, Mrs. Pinkham
was not confirmed. and the new can
didate is searched after, 1t would not
be likely the governorship could be
decided before the close CT the ses-
sion of Congress, which would lead
another delay of the administration,
and consequent losses to the terri
tory; this is why we are glad of the
confirmation OF the nomination.
There have been diverse explana-
tons of his personality as well as
his ability, but as to. our idea, such
must be premature and Easty jadg-
ment, as we shall see his ability On
his actual administr alton, while as to
HIS personality, il could be admitted
that there must have been SOM
changes In the course of the past few
years. And suppose that he has some
defects, after his sitting On the gov
ernor's chair, the sense of response.
bility shall lead him to be very care
ful, that need not TO be feared, while
as to his conduct versus japane5e
some years ago, deliberate judgment
makes US think that that was the re.
suit of his faithfulRess, to bis duty.
Judging from his quick decision of
things, clearness Of his head, thor
eugh knowledge Of the territory of
Hawaii, We think we could expect Of
him a good administration. More
over, he belongs to the progressive
party to which Mr.. Lane, secretary Of
the Interior, also belongs, who has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

Under the supervision of c. r,
Forbes of the Spalding Construction
Company, the handsome new ccmbin-
ed Office building and warehouse of
the Honolulu Iron Works, fronting on
Queen, Smith and Marin streets, is
rapidly nearing completion mad will
be turned over to the owners on Feb
ruary /, 1914, per contract schedule.
Built entirely Of reinforced concrete
and being fireproof throughout, the
structure Is 159 feet wide and les
feet long and four stories high. The
building Is the heaviest Of its type
in the territory, being designed on a
scale Of $50 pounds to the square
inch
The four floors will be connected
by large electric freight elevators,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

$50 days in the house 81 eefreotio4
for sca1ding her husband with boiling
wafer as a punishment Tor late hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

much weight in the central govern.
sment, and thus we think that the pro
pesals of Mr.. Pinkham viii DE &C
Cepted in easy manner by the govern,
ment, and the territory shall be bene,
fitted by them without doubt. How.
ever, we feel it prudent to say no fur.
Their, as we have not yet seen his ac-
tual administration. and shoTe Thar
the politicians who have direct power
OF the administration, the citizens aud
dompfle will help him with ali their
heafSl to make him give us a sue
eessful administration, putting away
their possible fll-feeling against him,
since he has already become Cover
nor. .-..<..-.s .....t = - !
While we knew that there have
been hot objections and opposition,
We take them to be only the outcome
of the anxiety for the welfare CT the
territory, and not from personal Ill
feelings. If that was the case, after
the confirm alton, it will be manly to
help him in view CT his success, re-
framing from any further opposition.
Hoping the men of Hawaii will
show their liherality to the matter.
we congratulate the confirmation CT
Mr.. Pinkham as the governor of the
territory, who Is we'll trusted by tn"
PRESIDENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

three in number, while the material
housed in the structure will be han.
died with travelling cranes, electric
hoists, and the Lamson system of
carriers, One of the distinct features
of the building Is the perfect light
ing facilities. there being a series Of
huge windows for each floor, arrang.
ed in such a manner that they may
be opened to admit air. Through a
complete electric system, the building
will be amply lighted at night. At
the beginning of the construction,
considerable difficulty was experienc-
ed in the foe*ings of the. building,
owing to tnx heavy weight of the
structure, but the problem was solv-
ed by bringing into play concrete re-.
infereed with steel. The layatories
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
THIN FOLKS WHO
WOULD BE FAT
Increase in Weight 10 Pounds or More
A Physicians Advice.

A Physicians Advice.
I'D certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds and
stay that way declares every excess
lively thin man or woman. Such result
is net impossible, despite past failures.
Thin people are victims Of malnutri-
ten, d condition which prevents the
fatty elements CT food from being
taken up by the blood as they are
when the powers Ct nutrition are nor
NAL Instead OF getting into the blood
mcnts stay in the intestines until they
pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce a healthy, normal amount of fat
the nutritiye processes must be artifi-
cially supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can best
be accom- Dlished by eating a Sargol
tablet with every meal. Sargol is a
scientific combination CT six CT the
best strengthening, fat-producing ele-
meuts known to the medical profes-
sion. Taken with meals, it mixes with
the food and turns the sugars and
SldTCuSS ulIO IiCu, ripe uUuEISuulbuI
for the tissues and blood and its rapid
effect is remarkable. Reported gains
CT from 10 to 81 pounds in a single
month are by no means infreQuent,
Yet its action is perfectly natural and
absolutely harmless. Sargol is sold by
good druggists everywhere and every
package contains guarantee of
weight increase or money back
Caution-While Sargol has produced
remarkable results in the treatment of
nervous indigestion and general stom-
ach disorders, it should not, owing to
its remarkable fesh-prCducing effect,
De used by those who are not willing
to increase their weight 10 pounds or
more
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.
and Chambers Drug Eo.-adyertise-
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
BRAZIL NEEDS NEW
RAILWAY COACHES
IBy Latest MALL

RIO DB'JANEIRO. Rrazil-The Bra
lillian government is asking bids foI
railroad equipment. Three companies
have thus far submitted their figures.
The cars are to be used on the West
ern railway of Minas. While none of
the concerns are American they buy
their material in the United States.
The highest offer for building passen-
ger coaches was SALSA and the low
est $6795. The great difference in
the cost between the highest and
lowest bidder rs evident in all Of the
bids.