davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

owning millions of which the people work debt
The statesmen who running the Mexico of today
will describe plans the subdivision of such and
the for the returning of the lands to the people, Another
letter will be an interview with the Mexican Secretary OF Agi
describing the reclamation and irrigation schemes which
now being put effect other schemes for the
farmer.
surprising feature of these letters will be showing of
the vast interests which Americans have Mexico and
great responsibility which Uncle Sam has, to aid in the
maintaining of order sister republic Under the Monroe
Doctrine Uncle Sam practically responsible for all property
ing the United States constitutes than twothirds of
wealth of the country The property owned by the United
States citizens greater than that owned by the Mexcas
themselves and this rapidly increasing Mr. Carpenter shows
money has been planted and how paying.
The industrial of Mexico form another subject of
these letters One will the oil fields which are now
yielding 100000 barrels day. another to the mines which pro-
duce silver than other part OF the world and third
work and wages taking you into the factories where boys
working for cents day and get from fifty
dollar The rubber industries and the American banana
plantations also described
then there will be stories of the home life of the
people, of how they keep house, Of the of living and how
senortas coured and married There will be pictures
of Azecs they in 1913 and the footsteps
and Cortez showing how their descendants still
live in Mexico and Spain and what they doing There will
be tales Of the revolution and Of the and
perpetrated by the soldiers making altogether
live pictures of what going among door neigh
bors south of the Rio Grande River.
For the next Mexico will be the chief foreign country
in the public eye who wishes know what is
uay going in the world afford to this series of
letters The photograph of Mr. Carpenter published herewith,
him his Mexican costume taken the other
lay Mexico City The blanket of the erapas
by the people all the country and the
od hat the ombrero of which every hacienda
10 is proud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
HOBO CONVENTION
FORMALLY OPENED
Meeting Is Held in New Or
leans-Invite Visitors
to Speak

New Orleans. January 2s.-rhe conven-
ton of the International Brotherhood
Welfare association, otherwise .'the Ma
tional Hobo convention" was formally
opened In the city. this afternoon, Presi-
dent Jeff Davis presiding. Mayor Behr-
man was unable to attend but sent a
letter in which he stated that so long
as law and order prevailed the delegates
need not fear police Interference.
visitors were informed that any one
who wished to address the convention
was at liberty to do so and upon this
announcement Ike Mcbride, socialist,
and a number of labor leaders of this
city, usurped the floor for the rest of
the afternoon session, practically all of
the addresses being devoted to a de-
nunciation of capitalists.
nears sensation was caused during
the meeting by the entrance of Jesus
Wesley, who belongs to the Brother
hood of Christ" and stated that. ne came
from heaven. Wesley was clothed in
loose, white garments and his blonde
hair fell In long locks about his shoul-
ders The hoboes were so overwhelmed
bv the appearance of the man, that they
allowed him to talk for a few minutes.
Wesley made an appeal to all hoboes
TO ioin his brotherhood
In proclamation" issued to the news
papers of this city. President JEFF Davis
gave warning that unless accurate re-
ports of the proceedings of the conven-
tion are printed press representatives
would be excluded from all meetings
Davis said he would not tolerate efforts
to ridicuIe the convention.
President Davis and III. III. Woodward,
national organizer, gave out a statement
in which they denounced the alleged at
tempt of James Eads Howe, the st. Louis
millionaire hobo leader ito conduct the
affairs of the association. In a manner
that would place the organization before
the public as one upholding socialism
and opposed to the Catholic religion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

doubt
Mnrose A that he is the
of triumph the title
of 5lm Dos added
his detail
of them
with
Of on middle distance
connected
of the
developed himself
thing not only exception
but is unheard Of
his alongside of three others who have be
the
Sheridan
the in
admitted
learned
of
Thorpe Sheridan and
himself They
which
his that II
would
his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
Bessemer Five VS.. Auburn Tonight
The HoOdoo Which Follows
The Penndnt Winners Trail
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

ing a clear pair of heels to all competi-
tors. And, when the grain was being
harvested meath the amorouS kisses OF
the September sun, with wild acclaim the
people cried, 1--WE have won the flag"
Manager Molesworth will reach Bir-
rningham probably on February 1. He
will at once lift his gentle rotundity across
Red mountain and cut a pole of Alabama
pine. He will then affix to the extremity
of that pole the flag of victory. And now
the question is: 'Will that hoodoo get
again upon our trail?'
And this brings us down to the serious
side of the situation, when philosophy.
sophistry and psychology will be required
to make-the answer. In the first place
It nigh be wise to remember that pen
nant winner in the following year may be
tailender because unwise owners gen.
orally believe that the team which once
won can always win
Now, Rick Woodward has never dis
played any of the symptoms of the un-
wise owner. He stands ready. as he has
always stood, to repair all breaks in the
fainess, and roll a brick against any hole
which might be developed in the anatomy
OF the fence. And. therefore, there will
he no hoodoo And II there should be,
he will be shaken And when he Is shak-
| en. for the first time in the history of
| lHt NVfih q AteOto NitA ~
| As far as we can see, very few holes
| need plugging. AS We have stated be
| fore the catcners and pitchers are all
right. in case the new man acquired will
prove as valuable as Smith, who Is gone.
The infeld will meet the approval of the
people when a strong third baseman is
| landed to take the place of Almeida. And
the outneld will be acceptable when we
have found man worthy of filling the
Shoes of j. Johnson.
We need about three first class mel
We might have them already on the
string This is possibility which Is al
most too good to be true. II we lack
them, Mr.. Woodward will get them. And
therein is found the reason why the hco-
doc will have no effect this season.
! We do not mean that the Barons viii
| win another pennant. We are confident
however, that they will finish we'll. Ano
we are one of the few who believe that
first, second or third is good enough. VIZ
have known fine teams to finish will
| honor in fourth place.
But as Bobo would say, no man car
afford to wind up a fight in the second di
vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
TRIMS QUINTET OF
OWENTON COLLEGE

It is said on pretty good authority that
@ hoodoo, a monster never seen. though
whose influence is often felt. follows
team which in a preceding season won
pepnant. It is said that nothing can
hoodoo of sharp, attenuated features, and
temperament peculiarly vindictive.
Once upon a time this same hoodoo
followed Birmingham. In the good year
1906. as is remembered, the Barons, under
the leadership of Harry Vaughan. won the
pennant of the Southern league. The next
season, with the fans crying out for
the gore of every member of the club,
end especially for that which reposed upon
tie shoulders of the manager, the luck
less aggregation slumped into the pitiless
depths of the cold and otherwise unat-
tgactlve cellar. In 1908 the slump con-
tinued. The manager was canned" The
players were. one by one, disposed of,
and one by one into the icy silence of the
night they departed.
The slump, at the instigation of. the
aforesaid hoodoo, continued. The direc-
torate fell apart. The world was dis
tressed. in Gilead, forsooth, there was a
Ialm. The plague was on the earth and
insects devoured the crops of golden
grain.
Eventually of course. there was a
Change New owners acquired the fran
ohise of the old association. New blood
was infused through the veins of the
shrivelled carcass New breath was
breathed into the lungs. The people sang
songs about the highways. There was
sladsome intercourse on the street cpr-
hers, and tanning bees put check on
artful trade. A new team was acquired
4 new manager was chosen A new fight
ssas begun.
Under the new arrangement success was
attained in the first season, for the Bal
cns finished second, just nose behind
the willy nag which was first OF all To
cross the tape. The following spring
there was anticipation. Everybody felt
sure that pennsnt would be won. There
vas happiness when the men reported for
ork. Joy unrestrained and unrestrain-
fhIe when the real fight was on again.
Nothing could stop the Barons. They
t.otted through, from first to last, show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
TRIMS OWENTON

In an interesting game, the Birmingham
High school quintet trimmed the BIZ
mingham college five yesterday by
score "a TO 10.
Handy, captain of the B. II. $. squad,
nroved 10 be the star of the game, maxi
ing "a of his teams points. From the
very start it was a case of how large
the score would be for the High school
outclassed the Birmingham college play
ers in every department of the game.
The Highs pass work was never better
and time after time the ball was rushed
up the floor for goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
INDOOR LEAGUE

Springfield, Mass, January 29.-Unoffi-
cial returns from the seventeenth and
eighteenth rounds of the indoor league
contest of the United States Revolver as
sociation show no change samong ire
leaders. Among results of the seventeenth
round were: Denver defeated Louisville.
1874 to 1853; San Francisco defeated Dallas,
1117 to 1016.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
ROSES DEATH
AN ACCIDENT

New York, January 29.-Magistrate
Geismar today discharged from custody
John Smith. bugler. on the receiving ship
Hancock at the New York navy yard,
who knocked out Pasqual Develanna, also
known as "ChiclS' Rose, in a boxing exhi-
bition in Brooklyn Monday night.
Rose died without regaining conscious
ness and Smith was held without ball
pm charge of homicide. DR.. Charles A..
phillips, examining physician Of the club
Ehere the bout was staged. told the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
AUBURN FIVE PREPARING
FOR THE B. A. c.. CONTEST

against b. A. C. and this year will be no
exception to the rule.
rip Major is constantly improving
at center and the showing of Noble at
one of the forwards has been one of the
features of the last games. The pres
ence of some former Auburn stars ON the
club team will add to the rivalry. The
Auburn team will be chosen from the
following players: Scarborough, captain;
Clements, Noble, forwards; Major, CELL
ter; Worrill Lacey. Taylor. and Steel,
guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

Montgomery, January 29.-(special.)-
Transportation for players signed by
the Montgomery Baseball association will
be sent out next week and all players
will be requested to report March l fos
practice. Manager John Dobbs has been
in st. Louis several days comforting with
league managers about new players and
II is expected he viii have several Inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

After victories over Selma and Marion
In which games Auburn played the best
basketball the team has played this sea-
son the Auburn five is now hard at work
in order to be able to put up stih
argument against the Birmingham Ath-
letic club
The addition of Taylor and Steel to the
SQUAD makes the team much stronger
than it has been in previous games. AL
though not expecting victory Auburn
has habit of putting up its best game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
JOHNNY DOBBS AFTER
NEW PLAYERS FOR ROSTER

portant announcements to make when he
arrives In Montgomery this week.
President Charles b. Jones has received
copy of the proposed schedule, and it
is understood the Montgomery assoeia-
ton will vote for its adoption The sched-
uIe gives this city more Sunday games
than ever before and this means more
money for the club as Sunday games
always attract great crowds while little
can be said of the week day attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
THINK UNDERWOOD
NOT LIKELY TO BE
IN NEXT CABINET
(Continued From Page Five)

able publicity. His attempt to>Torm cr-
ganizations in every country Of the state
has up to the present moment escaped ut
ter failure by the skin of a hens tooth
But the captain IL confident, and, what is
more to the point hard at work. Senator
Johnston, ON the other hand. is not.
The senator. whether wisely or unwiae-
" 1t remains for time to tell, Is sitting
very quietly and very serenely in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

The Auburn quintet will meet the Bes-
semer five at Bessemer tonight.
The contest should be a great one as
the Auburn crowd is said to have an
exceptionally good bunch this season,
having made quite an amiable record
thus far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

boat. If the inquisitive individual asks
concerning his Inactivity, he will reply
that 1t is foolish to waste ammunition
In the season when game birds are rot
on the wing. He states positively, how
ever that he will be in the fight with both
feet when the proper time rolls around,
and his friends contend that there is little
question but that he will be reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
FAST BASKETBALL BOUT
IN BESSEMER TONIGHT

Bessemer is preparing hard for the bout
and expects to take the collegians into
camp. The Is. A. c. five has been inn
proving constantly since the early season
and has an exceedingly formidable ag-
gregation of shooters at present.
good crowd is expected to be on
hand for the exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30

that he had examined the boxers before
they entered the ring. He found, he said,
that both were III excellent physician con-
dition and said that in his opinion Rose s
death was caused by accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
HARVARD BASEBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCER

Cambridge, Mass. January 20.
Harvards baseball nine has 30
games on this years schedule
which was announced tonight.
The Crimson will open against
the worlds champions, the Boston
Americans, at Boston on April
s. On the southern trip Harvard
will play Annapolis, Johns Hop
kins, Georgetown and the Balti-
more team of the international
league The game with Yale.
June II, at. New Haven. and
June IS at Cambridge, closes the
season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-30
INCORPORATION

s25.000-Reese Dental Supply company
|C. w Reese, president; l.. S. Reese vice
president. and A. B. Wade, secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
MARINE TlDINGS
Tuesday, January 2s. 191a.

Tuesday, January 2S, 1913.
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. %,
sehr. Annie johnson from Mahukona,
Jan. 10.
Umpqua River-Arrived, Jan. 81,
schr. Caroline, hence Jan. Z.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 2S, p
M, s. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Jan. 81
schr. Robert LEVERS, hence Jan. 7.
Kobe-Sailed, Jan. 2S, s. S. Tenyo
Maru, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, Jan. %, s. s.
Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, January 20. 1918.
San Francisec-Arrived, Jan. %, 4 p
M, s. s. Lurline, hence January 81.
Hilo-Sailed, Jan. 20, 5 p. M, s. s
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
Thursday, January 80, 1913.
Farming Island-Arrived. January 90
Schooner Luka, hence January II.
San rancisco-Arrived January %
10 a. m, S. s. Nile, hence January
%.
Willapa Harbor-Arrived, January 90
Sehr. w. j. Patterson, hence Janu
ary 3.
Willapa Harbor--Sailed, January 90
Schooner Tepeat for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Sailed, January 80, S
3. Hilonian for Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
MARKET STRENGTHENED
WITH BUYINe ORDERS
Brisk Demand Causes an Upward
Movement Only Checked
Late in Day.
" Federal wireless telegraph. }

NEW YORK, January SO-(Special
to The Advertiser)-The appearance of
large purchasing orders for the leading
stocks strengthened the market decided
ly today and trading was more active,
with broad upward movement. Vir-
tualIy every stock commonly traded in
was in brisk demand with advances
reaching several points in the most ac-
tive issues.
Sentiment was influenced favorably
by evidence that the manipulation of
Can was losing It's force in curbing
speculation. Can forged ahead steadily
and touched AS, despite frequent re
lapses Of profit taking.
Bonus were steady.
Realizing stocks came too fast fol
the market to digest rapidly and there
was reaction amounting to about Q
point in Aqblgqipated and the Harri
mans.
In the afternoon stocks began Il
climb again and reached their highest
prices. At the weakest moment, South
ern Pacific, which fell half point be
low yesterdays closing, checked the
movement in the market. Prices sag
ged fractionally and dealings shrank Il
nominal proportions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Acres Of Piled Sawdust Burning,
But No Danger Remains
for the Village.
COL. JOHNSON IN ACCIDENT
He and Three others Hurled from
Bridge When Water Tank
ToppIed Over.
(By Kahuku Wireless.)

HlLO, January 30.-(Special to The
Advertiser) AT half-pa four this af-
ternoon the fight against the fire fiend
Mt Pahoa was still being kept up, al.
though the lumber mill and eight acres
OF. finished lumber had long since been
destroyed. The fire now is eating its
way into the great sawdust fill. several
acres of the lumber yard having been
made of gulch piled even with saw
dust, slabs and other mill waste. An
effort is being made to extinguish the
fire in this fill, although there is now
little chance of the managers house,
on one edge of it, and of the main
Pahoa village, on the other side, catch
ing from it.
Absolutely nothing of value in and
around the mill is left with the excep.
tion of number of railroad ties. which
had been piled by themselves and which
r listed the heat which caused the
smaller lumber to burst into flames.
The old Hilo fire engine, which had
been sent out on special train on
Wednesday, did good service, although
the water supply was very inadequate
to cope with such b.aze as the burn
ing lumber piles presented.
johnson in Accident
Colonel johnson, the mill manager,
with three other men, was hurled from
collapsing bridge, running from the
mill building to the platform upon
which stood a huge water tank the
supports of the tank were burning
when johnson called for volunteers to
go with HIM to the tank and make the
effort to save it and the valuable water
it contained. The four men made the
run along the bridge, but before they
could gain the tank it toppled over, in
its fall smashing down the bridge and
throwing the four men to the ground.
johnson escaped unhurt, but each of
the Others received injuries, none Sc.
rious, however.
Driven Out by Smoke.
When the fire was first discovered
johnson was called first. He ran from
his house to the mill and into the
burning building, trying to reach the
whistle or the bellcord in order to
sound a general alarm. The smoke was
too strong for him, however, while the
| flames swept under the mill in ter
rife blast, forcing Johnson to seek
safety outside. The flames spread will
incredible swiftness.
The engineer, who was one of the
first on the scene, succeeded in making
his way to the pumD-room and started
the pumps going. The pumps worked
well for about fifteen minutes wheI
the flames invaded the room and drov,
| the engineer out.
( Could Get No Insurance.
1t is explained that the company car
ried no insurance because no compan!
would take the large risk except a
prohibitive premiums
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
FORMER HONOLULU BOY
is HELD IN WASHINGTON

John Day, young spaniard, who
came to Hawaii several years ago but
has been resident of Washington
State for the past two years, was ar
rested at Hoquiam early this month on
charge of theft. The plan to SEN
tence him TO prison was opposed by
Wheeler, superintendent of the Monte
sano schools, who thought the young
fellow would be better off in the indus
trial school. The superintendent has
known Day for some time and believes
the young fellow can "make good.'
When the authorities thought they
had power to deport Day to Spain they
found, on looking up his record, that
he had resided in Honolulu for a few
years before going TO the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

3 p n., tR. v. wharf)
s,f iitlene. for nonuapo, runaluu
Kailna, Napoopoo, 1890 =. m.
schr Fearless, for ufnys iimbori J
p. ~.
An. q. s. Arizanan, fof r'ort Allen,
Gas %. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
DIED.

MANNING-In Honolulu, January so,
1918. Mrs, Leana Manning, mother Of
Mrs. I, +. Harris. Funeral services
will be held &C ten o clock this morn
Ing az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harris. lasg Anapuni street Inter
ment IN Hnuanu cemetery. friends
are invited 20 attend.
sHARRATff Ia Honolulu, January -,
1918. william =. sharratl. an old
resident Of Hawaii Funeral services
viii be held at three O'Clock this
afternoon from the undertaking par
afs Of II, II. Williams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday. .InnnaI

Tuesday, January IS, 1913.
p. M. S. s. Mongolia, from Yokoha-
ma, Kobe, Nagasalki, Shanghai, Hong.
kong and Manila, 9:35 a. m.
M. N. S. S. Honomlan, from San
Francisco, 10 a. M.
CA. s. s. Makura, from Sydney,
Auckland and Suva, 10 m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and La.
haina, a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona ports
6 a. m.
Ger. 8. S. Katie, from Hongkong
$3.50 a, m.
Wednesday, January %, 1913.
+. M. s. 8. Manchuria, from Sar
Francisco, 1880 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Ka,
ports, a. m.
Thursday, January 80.
Str. Niihau, from Kauai ports, 7:3t
4. m.
MN s. s. Hyades, from Seattle, I'll
n. m.
Str. Claudine, from Keanea, NAH
ku, Hama, Kahului and Lahaina, 4.2
=. m.
DEPARTED.
CA. S. s, Makura, for Victoria an
Vancouver, S p, m.
Str. Kinau, for Eleele, Hanapep,
Makaweli and waimea, s p. m
Str. Aikahala, for Waiau, Pelekunr
Kalaupapa, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaanapal
Lanai, MakenR, Olowalu, Kihei, NJ,
Gregors. Kaweakapu, Kaunakakai an
Kamalo, p. m.
Str. Iwalani, for Mahukona and Ki
waihae, 10 m.
Str. Wailele, for Kukuihaele, Hon
kaa and Paauhau, IL m.
Ger. s. $. Katie, for Manzanill
1896 p. m,
All. S, S. Arzonan, for KaaRapal
Kahuiui, Hilo aud Salina Cruz.
Str Mauna Kea, for Lshaina, NJ
Gregora, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Laup
hoehoe and Hio, 10 a. m.
Nj. N. 4. s. Wihelmina, for 81
Francisco, 10 a. m.
=. NJ. 3 s. Manehuria for Yok
hama, Kobe. Nagasaki, Manila IA
llongkong . J.. M.
T. n. s. +, Mongolia. for San Fra
tiseO, y a, m.
hehr salyator Tor San Francisco.
RshT Ludlow for Sound lpfphahl3
hiT W. q. Hall. for NaHillaih. Al
IN and koloa 3 p "a.
~ n. y. +. hQuolulaui f4r kahull
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
ny Psdsral wireless TeisErzpA.l

tHy Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRAAvisco, January 30, -
Especial to The AdYertiaeT) Closing
quotations.
SUGAR STOCKS,
nid Asked.
Hawallsa Commercial a5 So a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
$50 Hilo Com, 675; Is Hilo. Com,
700; 80 Pahang Rub. Co., 20.12h; 210
Haw. Pine. Co., 44.50; 24O Haw. Pine.
Co., 44.75; 500 Honokaa, 1924; $4,000
Nut. Tel. Is, 104.00; $1,000 McBryde 5s
97.75; Is Pioneer, 26.S71a; so Nut.
Tel. Co., 2S.25.
Session Sales.
95 Oahu Sug. Co., $500; 233 Pioneer,
26.s71a; 230 Oahu Sug. Co., $500.
Sugar Quotations..
IS Deg. Analysis Beets 9s, 71ad; par
ity ,4.0l; e6 Deg. Centrifugals, 3.4s.