davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
FEW SOLDIERS
 DIE 0F WOUNDS
Modern Surgery and Septic Treatment of Bullet Lac crations Reduces War Mortality to the Mini mum Point

LONDON. Feb. S.-Grcat Britain's constant effort to maintain her SUI premacy at sea is evidenced by the fact that twenty two battleships and battle cruisers for her navy. all of
 the most modern design. will be un-
 der construction in British shipyards
 during the present year. Furthermore the first lord Of the admiralty. Win
 ston Churchill. has practically prom
 ised to ask parliament for money for
 five more large ships. and il is pos sibe that this number will be in creased tO six on account of the sit
 uation in the Mediterranean, and the
 action Of Austria Hungary and Italy
 in increasing their naval programs.
 Then there are the three battleships
 which Premier Borden Of Canada has asked the Dominion parliament to
 present to the mother country. and the
 vessel for which the federated Malay
 states have voted the money and which. like those from Canada. will be a mod
 crn battlesnip.
 British shipyards are also building s-x more large modern warships for |
 displacement under way amounts to [ 650. 900 tons. and the cost will run very
 near $400. .00O.000
 To complete these ships with the necessary speed will require very care rld organizatio Already recent Brit ISh programs are in arrears. and there ae likely to be some delays with this record in warship construction. Here tofore the admiralty has calculated or two years for the completion of bat tieship, but it is probable that they will now have to revise this estimate. The great difficulty that confronts both the lOclyards and shipbuildins companies is the insufficicncy of skilled labor. The dOckyards are working day and night shifts and over time and they have recruited about all ] the available men. special inducements having had no effect. The dockyards are in the same fix. There is quite a population of shipbuilders on the low CT Thames. where the trade once flour lshed. but they are strangely adverse to leaving the vicinity of London, and while employment is plentiful else where, they seek work of any kind near their homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

The Innkeeper (making up guests bilD-The first time I made it 13 shl- lings: now make it 17. Just come and add it up. my dear, and see if you can get it right
 His Bette Half-Oh, why not let it go as it is? I might make it 13 again. The Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER.

Chollie-Her hopes of marrying the Counde de Monnal were dashed to pieces on the rocks.
 Reggie-On what rocks, Cholie?
 Chollie-On the rocks her father sunk in Wall street.-Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

third on Raphael's single. After All
Toon had died at first, Asam hit to sec
ond and while being tossed out at first,
Mcintyre romped home, Heinie going
TO third. Willis added to Abe's
troubles by combing single to center
which scored Raphael.
The edo or die" spirit was with the
Asahis and they tied it up in their half
of the round. Araki stopped Hamp-
ton shoot with his ribs and the ,Hawaiis
allowed c. Moriyama to run for him.
Chinito was wild on the bases and with
the speed of scared jack.rabbit stole
third and home, which made the score
up sticks.
In the tcnth there was all kinds of
baseball. Some of 1t was scrappy and
some of it was of that variety called
bonehead. Hampton started the inning
with pole to leftfield which netted
him three bases. Franco hit to T. Mori.
yama and Hampton was nipped off third
base simply because Bill thought he was
faster runner than Moriyama was a
thrower.
With Franco at first, Langenhan hit
safely to left and Franco in running to
second pulled.a boob play by interior
ing with the baseman and was called
out.
The decision of Bettencourt was per.
fectly proper, but Heinie Raphael could
not see it that way and began little
umpire batting stunt, for which he was
chased off the lot. Hampton took hand
in the talkfest and he, too, was chased.
Here Captain Stayton discovered there
were but eight Hawaiis handy, so he
had TO reinstate Bill.
When the peace compact had been
signed, Mcintyre singled to left and
then All Toon batted in place of Ra.
phael and was called out, ending all
chances of the Hawaiis for run or two.
Nothing startling happened in the
eleventh, but the finish came with the
twelfth. Hampton hit safely to center
and scored on Langenhan's triple af-
ter Franco had popped out. In retriev.
ing Langenhan g hit Kono threw the
ball into the grandstand and Langenhan
scored. Mcintyre flew out to left end
ing the inning:
In their half with two in the hole,
c. Moriyama poled triple to left, but
Nishi famed and the game was over.
Following were the scores:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


(By Federal Wireless Tciegraph.)
SAN fFRANCIsC0, June l.-(Spc.
ial TO The Advertiser Sacramento
umped Oakland twice today. banking
1cm in the morning and vim NC easily
1, the afternoon Scores: Morning
mc-Sacramento f. Oakland 0. Bat
RIGS: cramcnto-Munscll and Bliss.
lakland-Grcgory and Rohrer. After
Don me-Sacramento s, Oakland .
Fatterics ramcnto-Arellanes and
Hiss. Oakland hristian and Rohrcr.
LOS ANGELES, juno 1.-(Speciai
o The Advcrtiscr) Venice and Loo
angeles split even on the double header
odav. Scores: Morning game-Nenico
/, Los Angeles q Batteries: Venice
darkness and Kreitz. Los Angeles
'ozer and Bolcs. Afternoon game
,os Angeles 3, Venice |. Batteries
.os Anceles-Ryan and Bolcs. Nenic
Raleigh and Elliott.
PORTLAND, June Especial t.
The Advertser) -fIenley outpitched
lanes today and the Beavers were
Score-San Francisco 4,fPort
and 0. Batteries: San Francisco
Henley and Schmidt. Portland-Jame.
and Berry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
WOULD TAKE RUEF'S ss. rs
PLACE IN PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Charies
Montgomery, president Of the Calif1r-
mia prison commission, has written. to
Governor Johnson, offering to take the
place of Abraham Ruef, convicted no.
litical boss of San Francisco, in Atell
at San Quentin Prison for three months
to enable Rsef toiYisit His dying fatb ss,
Mr. Montgomery rs, letter, which be
made public, Says: ~. q
81 will 60 for three months to tina
pententiary as his (Ruef's) substitute
granting him the three months, lib.
erty to be with his sick, dying father
and his broken.hearted mother--and
will wear stripes, obey every prison
rule, work my utmost, and remain in
prison without complaint until Rusf
comes back to relieve me. st
"There issno law tos,permit of this
exchange now, hut the Legislature is In
session, and, ii can very easily be ar
ranged l will Sign papers waiyinp DIS
cry human right and will gladly
surrender myself at San Quentin to take
Ruef's place at onee.'t s. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
+ Il 4 X X X x Il 4 r. X X * * X y

Notwithstanding the coaching on the
third base line of Manager Abe, the
Asahis met defeat yesterday, when the
Chinese nine won the game by the score
of 6 to 2. 1t was close.fought game
and clever exhibition Of the national
pastime by two teams from the ORR.
ent. However, the Chinese showed
themselves much better players all
around; as the score will show, they
played an errorless game and managed
the Japanese five.
The Asahis started the scoring in the
first spasm, when Sueaka crossed the
homo plate. In the fifth inning the
Japanese scored their other run. The
Chinese began to do damage in the
third inning, when Tan Lo, the speedy
ord time. The fourth brought two
seventh and eighth innings gave them
one run each.
The second game was fair exhibi.
ton. with plenty of errors on both
sides, and furnished quite "A little
amusement for the fans. The +. A.
Z. Jrs. took the lead from the start.
In the seventh, they played rings
around the japanese and at the end of
this inning five men scored. They got
one in the third and another two in the
fourth, which gave them "a total of
eight runs. The Japanese scored one
in the seventh, another in the eighth,
and in the ninth they managed to con.
meet with four more, making six in all
Rodrigues, an old-timer, was in the
box for the Portuguese team. He did
well up to the ninth inning, when
after allowing two hits and & free pass
I'd first to the Nippons, it was found
necessary to call in Domingo from cen.
ter field to take his place. Domingo
did well and saved the game for his
nine. Following are the scores:
FIRST GAME
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
MARINE TlDlNGS.
ny MerchAnts' Exchange

NJ nday, June 2, 1913.
Honoipu--Arrived, June J., schr. An
ME johnson from San Francisco.
San Francisco--Sailed, june /, s. s
Virginian, for Seattle.
San Francisco-Sailcd, May 3D. p
m, s. S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
San Francisco--A June 9, 8 a
M, S. s. Siberia, hence May 81.
Northumberland, June /, $. s
Tenyo Maru, hence May %.
Friday, May 30, 1913.
Willapa Harbor-sSailed, May 90
schr. Omega, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, May 90, s
s. Hilonian from Hilo, May 81.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, May 20, s. S
Missourian from Hilo, May IA.
Port San Luis--Sailed, May 20, s. S
Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
Saturday, May 81, 1918.
Astoria-Arrived, May 30, s. S. In
verkip, hence May 81.
San Francisco--Sailed, May 81, schr
Muriel, for Mahukona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
YANKEE POLO|STs
READY To DEFEND
TITLE ON FIELD

Next Tuesday afternoon, on the polo
field of the Meadow Brook Club, at
Meadow Brook, Long Island, the first
of the international polo matches be.
tween teams of Great Britain and
America for the Hurlingham trophy
will be played.
The coming matches will mark the
fifth series for the trophy between the
two nations. In 1886 Great Britain
won both matches by score of 10 to
4 and Is to 2, played at Newport,
Rhode Island.
Great Britain was again winner in
1900, capturing the only match played
In 1902 it was necessary Ia play three
games, Great Britain winning two
games by score of to | and to /,
and America one game by a score of
9 to !.
In 1909, at Nottingham, America
won both games by score of 0 to
3 and to 2. In 1911 America was
again winner, capturing both games,
one by score of Az to and one
by Az to az.
During the last two series America
played with the same team: L. Water
bury, No. ]; j. NJ. Waterbury, No. 2;
Capt. Harry Payne Whitney, No. 81;
and d. Milburn, back.
This team, with the exception of Mil
burn, will face the Britishers next Tues
day, Malcolm Stevenson taking Mil
burr s place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
SAILORS h-=aJ.a s.
UNDER INVESTIGATION

SAN DIEGO, Mayl7l- UaitedSstatcs
immigration ofiicialsphere arc investi.
eating thcisdlaeed desettiorr pfeeighteen
sailors from the british sloop OF war
Algerine, now in port
One sailor said today the reason he
lett the Algerne was that he had suf
fcred for the want of fresh food, that
the ship would be in the tropics fve
months and no fresh meat had been pro-
Yi'led for that time.
Immigrant officials propose rounding
mp the sailors and learning whether
they have the right to remain in the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
FrenehsSpeed@ Burner Leaves Rivals Far Behind

stutz finished in second and third posi-.
ton respectively, with the others
.stringing out In the rear.
Unlike previous events there were
few accidents. Now and then car lost
q tire or crashed into the bank, but no
serious accidents were reported.
The crowd which filed the vast race
course was one Of the largest ever seen
here and automobiles worth many mil
lion dollars were lined along the course.
The total distance covered by the
winner was 900 miles and Goux will re-
ceive $1,000 as his end Of the purse,
besides numerous other cash and valu-
able prizes from individual donaters and
the manufacturers Of the Percgeot car
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
, Federal wiFciSsF Telegraph.

(Ry Federal wiFcisS Telegraph. VI
INDIANAPOLIS. May so. = Special.
to The Advertiser) With nerves
strung to the highest pitch and with
100000 persons looking ON fifteen dare
devil automobilists started on the -wlrirl
of death at the speedway here this
morning at n.thirtSelo'clock.
,Aftert one of ri most gruelling tests
OF skill and speed ever witnessed on
the brick track Goux. Frenchman In
Percgeot car, crossed the starting
point winner in six hours and, thirty
one minutes, which is ten minutes slow
er than the time made last year.
Wishart in a Mercer and Merz in a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
HAWA||S ARE CHAMPS
OF STUDENTS LEAGUE

The Hawaii's rolling in good form
found no difficulty in defeating the Ga.
huans who were minus one of their
cracks, and thereby took off the cham,
pionship of the Students League.
For the match, Stone with high score
of 2l3 and average of 1859, was the
pin gettor of the evening. Fassoth had
high average for the Oahuans.
In the individual averages for the
season zap was high man, with Arthur
second. Hitchcock took off the prize
for high average, by eliminating zap
and Arthur who had rolled in the Senior
League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

summary-Hit by pitcher, Figueria
and Neves; two-base hits, Joseph and
sekiya; sacrifice hits, Fgueria, Miya,
bara; double plays, Duponte to Medei.
ros to Dias; bases on balls, off Rod
rigues 3, off Oda /; struck out, by Rod
rigues Z, Domingo Miyahara z, Oda
2; wild pitches, Rodrigues; passed
balls, Yamamoto. Umpires, A. Akana.
Time of game, hour % minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J


NEW YORK, May 30.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-A American League
teams except Cleveland and st. Louis
managed to play doublehcaders today.
Following were the results:
At Philadelphia-Morn game,
Philadelphia 3, New York 9; afternoon
game, Philadelphia Z, New York 4.
At Washington : Morning game,
Washington 4, Boston 8; afternoon
game, Boston l, Washington 0.
At strengthening game, Detroit
3, Chicago 2; afternoon game, Chicago
0, Detroit /.
At Cleveland-Clevcland 5, st. Louis
4.
National League.
NEW YORK, May 30.-(Special to
The Advertiser --Doubleheaders were
the rule in the National League today
Following were the results:
At st. Louis-Morning game, Gin.
cinnati 5, st. Louis 3; afternoon game,
st. Louis o, Cincinnati 4.
At New York-morning game, New
York s, Philadelphia Q; afternoon
game, New York 5, Philadelphia /.
At Boston--Morning game, Brooklyn
2, Boston l; afternoon game, Boston 7,
Brooklyn 6.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh ., Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
ECONOMY IN THE END,

II costs but small amount to keep
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale at Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
LUTHER MCCARTHY is BURIED

(BY AssOciatod TreSs IabIe.)
PIQUA, Ohio, May al Especial to
The Advcrtiser)-Th remains of Lu.
tbcr McCarty who was killed in the
prize ring by Arthur PclSy at Calgary,
Canada, last Saturday afternoon were
inferred here TO-DAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

Summary-llome run, JOY; thrce,base
hit, Clancy; two-base hits, Walker, F.
Joseph; sacrifice fly, Leslie: bases on
balls, off Scott l, off Mcdeiros /; struck
out, by Scott 0, by Medeiros 6, by Joy
A; passed ball, La Mere. umpires, Stay.
ON and Bcttencourt. Time of game, one
hour and sixteen minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
. X X X X 4 X X X X X r 4 X X X

Twenty one innings were occupied
by the Oahu Lcaguers yesterday in set
Ting their difficulties on the ball field.
In the opening contest of the double
header, the Portuguese Athletic Club
defeated f. Bernard Joy and the Stars
in nine innings by score of s to 6,
while in the second game, the Hawaiis
won from the Asahis in twelve innings
by score of to 3, only to have the
game forfeited to the Asahis because
the Hawaiis played man who WASH It
on the official roster of the club.
As for the opening game in which the
Stars and Portuguese held the lime.
light, it WASH t one of those games we
ike to rave over. To- be frank, the
game was slow and still like, and there
wasn't enough action in the nine in
nings to keep half the fans awake.
The second game though was jim
dandy. One of those scrappy, full.of-
acknowledging games and when it
was over the fans voted il 9one of the
oest contests seen hereabopt for many
SUNDAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
lBy rederal wireless TeIcgrarh.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
Los ANGELES, May 3l.-(Special
o The Advcrtiser) Angeles
Jumped back into first place today by
defeating the Tigers. Score-Los An
yeles 3, Venice .. Batteries: Los An
gcles-Crabbc and Bolcs. Venice
Koestncr aud Elliott.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nav 31.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser -Olmstcad was
all over the lot by the
Soltns this afternoon. Scoro-Sacra
mcnto 6, Oakland |. Batteries: Oak.
Iand-OImstcad and Rohrer. Sacra
and Bliss.
PORTLAND, May 3l.-(Spccial &c
Tho Advcrtiser) Portland nosed out
the Seals after ten innings of torrid
baseball this afternoon. Score-Port.
land ,, San Francisco /. Batteries
San Thomas and Schmidt
Portand-Wcst and Berry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ers today by beating them in shut
out game. score-Detroit /, Chicago
0.
National League.
CHICAGO, June l.--(SpeciaL to The
Advertiser Chicago and st. Louis
played off a postponed game today,
Chicago winning. Score-Chicago 4,
st. Louis 3.
CINCINNATI, June 1.--(Special to
The Advertiser The Giants had little
trouble defeating the Reds today.
Score-New York 4, Cincinnati 0.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
American League.
ST. LOUIS, June l.-(Special to
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and st.
Louis split even in the doubleheader
today. Scores-Frst game, Cleveland
6, st. Louis 3; second game, st. Louis
y, Cleveland 3.
CHICAGO, june l.--Detroit sadden.
ed the hearts of the White Sox support.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

summary-Innings pitched, by Wong
6, by Aki s; bases on balls, Off Wong
8, Aki l,Sueda / struck out, by Wong
8, Aki 8, Sueda 10; wild pitches, A.
Wong; passed balls, Iwanaga. Umpire,
A. Akana. Time of game, hour 30
minutes.
SECOND GAME.
p. A. c. ABR BIZ sB 20 A f
Figueria, IF ....4 l o o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

Manager Harry Wolverton has traded
Infelder Patsy o 'Rourke to the Venic"
team for Infelder Eddie Mailman. Both
men were anxious to make change and
it might do the respective clubs a
world of good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Scott Badly Batted.

In the opener, Scott formerly of the
Twenty. fifth Infantry tried his hand
rs HEAVIER for the Portuguese Athletic
club, but too many hits and too many
runs in five innings Hcaused Manager
Paresa to reach outawith the hook and
Mr.. Scott was retiredi in favor of Tony
Medeiros. Tony did nicely and it was
principally through his clever work IN
The box that the Stars were BANKED
throughout the balance of the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Leslie Has Only a aalove.

For the Stars it was Leslie, tall
youth with shaggy locks and blonde
moustache who first appeared on the
hill. Leslie evidently thought all a
pitcher needed was a. glove and smile,
but when he awoke to the fact that he
must have something else, the Portu-
guese Athletic Clup had chased six
runs over the plate.
+. Bernard Joy was greatly peevcd
1t this state of affairs and he chased
Leslie to right field and took up the
burdens of heaving himself and Barney
did well. Those two other runs the p.
A. c. boys gathered were due to q swat
for one base, an error by Leslie in
right and another by the man in left.
Even without the two though, the P.
a. c. crew gathered enough off of Les
lie to win.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Second Game a Hummer.

When Guy w. Green rounded up the
llawaiis and caused six or seven Of
them 10 don walnut juice on the face
and feathers in the cap and to leave
for the mainland as heap big GIN
juns'' he almost broke up the team.
As it was, they were man short when
it was time to play being forced to call
for outside aid. This outside aid cost
them the game in the league standing,
for under the rules the game was for.
feited to the Asahis.
Even with makcshift team in the
field the Hawaiis played bang up ball
and it. a pity they are forced to lose
by forfeit. Bin Hampton took up the
burden of slabster and Bill did excel
lent work in the box and at the willow.
At that Bill went to sleep in the tenth
inning and his nap cost the Hawaiis
trHnj and made it necessary to go two
morn innings. Again Bill held the ball
too long in the ninth and allowed c.
Moriyama to steal home with run,
which knotted up the score.
Hawaii was first to get on the score.
board and the way the Asahis started
off it looked as if the fans were to see
joke game. Manager Abe's bunch
fooled them, though, aud the article
they played was of'tbe best after that
first round. DO ''t ''o ~ PFC
With Dave Desha back on the bench
Hampton took a walk and went to third
top bobbIe in centerfeld. Nishi tried
| to catch Bill mapping third, but heaved
twenty feet ovef the bag and Bill got
home.
In the second round. T. Moriyama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

Runs and hits by innings:
Hawaii
Runs 4 o 0 900 OO2 o . )
B. 10 0 l 1000 3 % 2-10
Asahi--
Runs ..OIOlO OOO1O o. 3
y. H.. % 2 90 90 90 l. 6
Snmmary--Three. hits, Hampton,
c. Moriyama, Langenhan; two base hits,
Hampton, Araki; sacrifice hit. Yama
shire: bases ON abailsp off Il. Moriyama
8, or Hampton q; struck out, by T..
Moriyama 8, by Hampton II; passed
ball, Franco. Umpires, Stayton and Bet
tencourt. Time of game, two hours and
thirty-five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

Yesterdays Results.
+ C. A. c., s; Asahis, ..
: p. A. c. Jrs., s; J. A. c., 6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
FAST BALL IS PLAYED
BY JUNIOR LEAGUERS
STANDING OF OAHU JUNIOR
LEAGUE,

X X 4 X X X 4 X X X X X y Il X X !
4