davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Busy little Grin.

Clark Griffith, in his desire to collect
a pennant-winning aggregation hardiy
let's a day go by without signing up
some new unknown. Erhart Is the
latest. as told in The Times yesterday.
He joins the infielders' squad and may
be tried out at second base. But Grill
isn't letting any phenoms sigh for
glory. IL he cap get their names to the
napers. He's a busy little Grin all the
time.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Jennings is here.

Hughey Jennings. always popular
figure in the Capital when he leads his
band of rapacious Tigers upon the ball
field, Is here today in a new guise. He
has turned actor. and endeavors to
soothe the savage beasts. etc, with the
power of sweet music Indeed, 1 think
It worth the price just to hear him
singcg). for he is wonderful baseball
man among singers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03

II Won 20 by the talk heard around
town. the Memorial A. c. ten-mile run
is going to pull out large throng next
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

| Saturday. despite its lack OF A. A. U.
sanction. Indeed, the public isn't in
terested much in the internal bicker-
ings of this official body. 1t wants to
see the runners. The Memorial Club
| is providing the runners
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Chances chances.

Frank Chance is seeking to sell his
expert opinions" during the coming
season to newspapers at so much per
column. Well, | hope he doesn't count
on making this income pay for his
board and lodgings, for the public has
l,een reading Christy Mathewson's stuff
all winter, and is about ready to. give
up the ghost.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Thorpe's chances.

Jim Thorpe's chances OF sticking with
the Giants beyond ths initial trip around
the National League circuit hinges
largely on his behavior. McGraw has
had his troubles with lad named Ray
mond, and will hardly stand for much
wild stuff on the part of Carlisle's
greatest athlete. Thorpe's keeper will
have his hands full from the start.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03

Memorials race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

The question of the fate of Fernan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

company. In fact, it has not crossed
the ocean since September, 1901, near
lv twelve years ego, when as | bat
terry, of the old Sixth Artillery, it re-
tlrned from the Philippines on the
tram port Meade. The 6Sth company
is now commanded by Captain G. A.
Taylor, c. A. c., who is also in COM
n,and of the post, and the 18th COM
pany by Capttin Clifford Jones, c. A.
G Both captains Joined their com.
lands just prior to sailing from San
francisco. Captain Taylor being Man
cEud" as adiutant of the artillery dis
trict of Baltimore. and sOaptain Jones
&c IN instructor at West Point. q
The frat night as Kamehameha was
spent in pup" tents and the mos
Qhitoes and fieas Wed with one an
other in extending a welcome, cccorl-
ing to all accounts. However. it did
rot take long to shake down after the
camp equipment arrived, and the COM
rand is now busy in the usual routine
| o: garrison duty, officers schools, gun
ners instruction, etc. Everyone is
looking for news Of the Kamehameha
barracks and quarters appropriation,
and when congress passes it, the last
recruit will have reason for rejoicing.
Everyone seems to have a good
word for Honolulu, and in the COM
Pletion of the post, the fine new road,
| and carline, there will be new show
place on the itland of Oahu. A con-
| signment of trees from the~experimen-
tai station has already been received
and before long little landscape gar
| dering will be begun.
First Lieutenant v. E. Clark is I'D,
jutant and quartermas 'er; First Lieu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

DEE is being discussed at the present
time by the two beneficial societies in
which he holds membership benefits.
In case Fernandez dies, which is not
now likely, from wounds which he in
fiicted upon himself, it Is Is said that
these societies would at once pay the
death benefits to the children, one
of $500 and the other $1700, max
ing a total of $1,000 to be divided
among the three children. On the
other hand, it is said that If Fernan-
Gez lives to be tried for his crime, he
would be expelled by the societies
under their laws relating to felons,,
thus depriving the children of the
death benefits in case that he is exc
cuted for his crime. -..
The three ehildren-George, aged
three; Mabel, ten, and Mary, six, are
now being cared for at the home of
their grandparents, and there is a
deep sympathy in the societies for
them. 1t Is thought that even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

tenant Edward l.. Kelly, ordnance Off
Ger and artillery engineer; Second
Lieutenant Charles R. Baxter, post eX-
change officer; First Lieutenant Rob-
ert C. Mcdonald, M. c., surgeon. Sec
ond Lieutenant H. E. Ellis is on duty
with the 18th company, completing
the commissioned performed of the
post.
Inc post hopes to make a credita BILE
showing in the big military field day
at Kapiolani Park on Washingtons
Birthday, and the contestants are be-
ing looked after by Lieutenant Clark
and Captain Taylor, the former of
whom is a former Naval Academy
fCctball player, and the latter of
whom took part in athuetics at Brown
University.
The officers in the group picture,
reading from left to right, are Captain
Taylor, Captain Jones, Lieutenant
Clark. Lieutenant Kelly and Lieuten-
ant Ellis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
LGYlNG OUT THE BASEBALL DIAMOND

TT ANYONE who had visi ed Fort
Kamehameha on the first day of
January, took another trip to the
Pearl Harbor post today, he would
have TO rub his eyes and look for
familiar landmarks to make sure that
he was in the same place. In one
short month the place has been trans
formed from a waste Of sandy scrub to
a model camp lite, with two minia ure
towns Of canvas, located about mile
apart. Post headquarters and the
tepts Of all the officers are located at
the camp Of the 6Sth company, on the
Watertown side of the reservation,
while the camp of the. 18th is In the
general direction OF the ocean, some
distance removed. Between the two
Is O parade ground and baseball dia-
reond, now in course OF construction.
AL. In all, Fort Kamehameha is far
from being the uninyiting tpot where
the coast artillery men were dumped,
bag and baggage, three weeks ago.
Fort Kamehameha just at present
has the distinction of being the most
recently garrisoned permanent post in
the service. Old Fort MeHenry, in
Baltimore, during the boRbardment OF
which Key wrote the Star Spangled
Banner. has recently been given up
as a garrisoned post, and Kan steps
iato the vacancy,
The 6Sth and 18th companies 81
coast artillery compose the present
garrison. the former being from Fort
Baker, Cal, and the latter from Fort
Mogan. Ala. The 18th was formerly
at old Fort Preble, Me. The voyage
10 Honolulu was the first trip on a
transport for some time, for the 6Sth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

On account of the illness Of w. T.
Rawlins, founder of the Waikiki re-
gatta for the Mid-Wfnter Carnival
John Wise has been chosen BY the
Carnival officials to take charge Of
this feature, which will be the most
spectacle Of the entire
week. 1t is expected that Mr.. Wise
viii work in cooperation with the
committee that was appointed by Mr..
Rawlins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
FERNANDEzBABES
IN DANGER OF
Want

The three children Of Manuel Mas
coto Fernandez, murderer and would
be suicide, who now lies in the
Queens hospital on fair way to re-
covery, are likely to be deprived Of
the death benefit in case their father
is convicted and serves the penalty
for his crime.
The question of the fate of Fernan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

The house committee has unani-
nously decided to recommend a gov
eminent appropriation of sG,000,O00
for building an equipping a govern
ment building at the worlds fair in
1Q15
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

though their father be expelled from
the societies, that some provision
will be made for them through the
general assemblies Of the organiza-
tons to whom the case win pobably
be referred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
ENJEQGDl[Ea
Double Engagement Announced
At SchofieId; Will be Follow
ed in Short Time by Double


Wedding
A delightful surprise was given the
military folk of Schofield Barracks
Tuesday afternoon when at the re-
ception at the quarters of Captain
and Mrs. John R. Thomas, Jr., the en-
gagement of the bellies of the garri-
son were announced to two of the
most popular of the army officers
stationed on Oahu. The engagement
of Miss Isabel Ray McGunnegle,
daughter of Colonel George McGunne-
gle, First Infantry and department
commander, to Lieutenant Phil Sheri-
dan, Fifth Cavalry, was announced,
and also that of Miss McGunnegle's
guest, Miss Josephine Smith, to
Lieutenant Joseph Andrews, First
Field Artillery. The announcements
created quite a stir in the post and
the officers and ladies from the post
as we'll as many Of those from Homo
lulu called during the afternoon and
showered congratulations upon the
happy young brides-to-be.
Miss McGunnegle arrived at Scho-
field in the early part of last summer
and since that time has been one Of
the leaders among the younger folk
at the garrison. Miss Smith who &C
companied the Colonels Slughter is
also one Of the most popular young
ladies at Schofield.
Lieutenant Sheridan is at present at
Fort Huachuca, where the Fifth Cav
airy arrived last week and the time
of his return to Honolulu is not yet
known but it is likely that the young
officer will return in a very short
time and that the home of Colonel
McGunnegle, which was formerly
King kalakauas hunting lodge will
be the scene of double military we'd
ding in the very near future.
Captain Thomas quarters we're
beautifully decorated with fragrant
American beauty roses for the affair
yesterday afternoon and during the
receiving hours the First Infantry
Band rendered a we'll selected pro-
gram. Mrs. Thomas and her mother,
Mrs. White, received the callers and
made the announcements while Mrs.
Alfred Aloe and Mrs. PhillipsOn re-
ceived with Miss McGGnnegle and
Miss Smith.
Mrs. w. c. Hobby Entertains.
On Friday Mrs. W. G. Hobby enter
| tanned at a prettily appointed luncheon
for her mother. Mrs. Evan T. Warner.
Covers were laid for ten, including
Mrs. Evan T. Warner, Mrs. Il. +. Dill
I iinCham. Mrs. W. o. Smith. Mrs. !. b.
AthertCn, Mrs. Frederick !. Lowrey,
Mrs. c. H. Dickey, Miss Mary AIeNan-
der, Mrs. II. P. Baldwin, Mrs. +. |.
Shepherd and Mrs. W. G. Hobby.
:: : :: ;: : :: :: = :: :: g.: :: ;: = :: :: ::
:: ::
y Parties having rooms to let in /"
= private homes, either with or {:
without board. will please COM "
municate with the Hawaii Pro- "
y motion Committee ADVERTISE :
!: ment ::
:: ::
:; :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
TAFT broke his previous records by
recently attending three banulc-5 n
one night in New YORK.. lie smoke at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
BORN.

BORN.
/ McGUIRE-In Honolulu (KapIolani
Park, January 81, 1918, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. w. l.. MCGUIRE, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

TAFT broke his previous records by
recently attending three bannur.5 n
one night in New YORK. He spoke at
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
GAYNOR WILL RUN
AS AN INDEPENDENT
Mayor Accepts the Nomination Of
fered BY Vast Crowd of Enthu-
sastic Supporters.

New York, Sept. 3--Yoters from all
sections of New York City crowded City
Hall park yesterday afternoon and asked
Mayor Gaynor to become an independent
candidate for reelection. The mayor
gave his consent. The gathering was
more like a New England town meet
ing than formal political assemblage.
and was probably the first event Of it's
kind in the history of the city. Sew
eral thousand Gaynorites paraded from
their homes in the various boroughs,
carrying banners, flags and shovels the
latter signifying their approval OF Mayor
Gaynor's work in subway construction.
The shovel has been chosen as the Off
cial party emblem for the Gaynor cam
paign.
Jacob Fl. Schiff, the banker; Herman
Ridder, and J. Ross Appleton, head Of
the "Gaynor league" escorted Mayor
Gaynor to the front steps of city han,
where they stood for five minutes bow
ing to the cheering crowds. The mayor,
who recently suffered renewed attack
of his old throat trouble, looked pale
and drawn.
81 tender You the nomination for may
or" said Mfr. Appleton, announcing that
all legal requirements for making nom.
imtion by petition had been met. "Will
you accept itf" The mayors voice has
been useless for public speaking since he
was shot three years ago. He bowed
his acceptance and then motioned TO his
secretary to read his reply:
II accept" he said. what you do
this day shall become memorable. You
are teaching the intelligent people of
this city how they may nominate their
for office, and not submit to
having candidates imposed on them by a
little coterie Of men who follow politics
as dishonest trade. Mr.. Chairman, in
me with this shovel you are
indicating that the people Of this city
are going to shovel all of the miserable
little political grafters into one common
dump heap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN VICE
CONSUL REFUGEE
FROM MEXICO
Ingram Declares All Should Heed Will
sons Warning and Leave as
Quickly as Possible

San Francisco, Sept. 4--More than
half of the 100 passengers who arrived
yesterday on the Pacific mail liner, City
of Para, from south coast ports, were
refugees from Mexico, who brought new
stories of murder and pillage.
]. c. Ingram. who was United States
vice-consul at La Paz, arrived with his
family. He said that while there had
been no fighting at La Paz conditions
were unsettled and Americans should
heed President Wilson's warning and get
out as quickly as they could obtain
transportation.
majority of the refugees who were
interviewed expressed the belief that
intervention would mean massacres of
Americans forced to remain in Mexico.
They contradicted reports that wave
of patriotism and adherence to Huerta
was sweeping over the country.
When the City OF Para sailed from
Mazatlan week ago it had to leave
behind more than hundred Americans
for whom there was no room on the yes
sci.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04

Pink Lady, but fortunately Mr.. CarylPs
musical gems adorn a book that is more
than ordinarily interesting. C. NJ. S.
Mcclellan has devised many novel and
immensely funny situations and the
story engages the attention from the
rise Of the first curtain to the fall OF
the last. Messrs. Fisher and Stevens
have furnished a thoroughly artistic and
elaborate production and the costumes,
recently imported from Paris, are the
latest ideas from Rue de Ia Pair. The
cast Includes Olga DeBaugh, James Me-
Elhern, Elsa Won Bostel, Louise Kay,
George Harvey, John Ahmdy, Russell
Lennon, Alfred Derry, Alice Moffatt,
Lueie Carter, Charles J. Hines, lee Town
sed, Abbott Adams, Jack Hall and Nor
timer Meyer. There is, of course, a
chorus of striking beauty to add to the
Joy of the occasion. Owing to the very
elaborate nature of the production, it
should be observed that the curtain viii
rise promptly on time.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
FRENCH BRIAR PIPES FREE.
Will Be Given This Week With Lucky
Strike Tobacco.

In connection with the sale of Lucky
Strike in this city, local dealers are Civ
ing free. for few days, to each pur-
chaser of soc glass humidor of Lucky
Strike, high grade pipe OF genuine i'm
ported French briar. The bowls are
made of selected root beautifully grained
and highly polished. The bit is made of
the best vulcanite. These pipes will
prove an addition to any mans collection
as they are strictly high class, the grade
of pipe which breaks in easily and i'm
proves with smoking.
OF the popular high grade pipe to-
baecos, Lucky Strike was the first in
the field. From the time of its first
appearance, the manufacturers of Lucky
Strike have been steadily striving to put
it into more convenient form for the
consumption of pipe smokers, while con-
sistently maintaining its high grade,
mild. fragrant qualities. II was first
made as plug, from which smokers
sliced it--then il was found advisable
to put it out in slice form ready to
be rolled and put into the pipe-and
now il goes to the smoker in ideal form
in rolled eut.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
MULHALL INCLINED TO
PULL KIRBY'S NOSE
Lobbyist Declares He Cannot Restrain
Himself If His Enemy "Makes
Faces" At Him.

Washington, Sept. A nose pulling
contest between John Kirby, jr., former
president of the National Association of
Manufacturers, and Martin NJ Mulhall,
one-time lobbyist, was threatened yes
terday before the House lobby commit
tee, but was prevented by Chairman Gar
rett. Il protest against the man sitting
over there and making faces at me"
roared Mulhall, interrupting his testi-
mony and pointing at Kirby. Il cannot
testify while he sits over there and
sticks out his tongue at me. He did
the same thing when | appeared before
the Senate committee"
"You will have to restrain yourself"
admonished Chairman Garrett.
81 can't do it while he makes faces
at me-" shouted Mulhall. IF he is
gentleman and will meet me outside
squarely, I'll pull his nose"
Chairman Garrett ordered Kirby to
change his seat out of the range of Null
halls vision and quiet was restored with
some difficulty. Mulhall details 40
length his activities in Maine in 1909
in an effort to re-elect Representative
Charles 4. Littlefeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
ELLIOTT EXPLAINS
Tells Why Wreckage Was Burned at
Wallingford.

New York, Sept 4.-The following tel
egram from President Elliott in reply to
a message asking him about the burning
of the wreckage at Wallingford was
made public by the New Haven railroad
yesterday
Your message received. The moment
report of accident was received steps
were taken and orders issued to prevent
removal or destruction of anything at
the scene of the wreck These orders
were obeyed literally and Messrs, Hustis
and Wahely, vice presidents of this COM
pany We're on the scene very promptly.
No wreckage was removed or burned
until authority to do so had been re-
ceived from the coroner, representatives
of the public utilities of Connecticut and
a representative of the interstate COM
merce commission, all of whom visited
the scene of the accident before giving
authority to clear the wreck.
General orders are in effect to EN-
ployees to obey orders of the interstate
commerce commission.
Howard Elliott"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
Are You Subject
to Backache?

The muscles OF the back are constantly
under heavy strain and have but little
rest throughout the dag. They are there
fore in need of all the nourishment and
strength that plenty of pure, red blood
can give them. Unless they have this
help, you will have backache and con-
tinue to have it.
Backache seldom or never means kid
ney trouble. 1t is nothing more than
the tired, weary, wornout muscles OF the
back showing their exhaustion because
of lack of good pure blood.
If you are subject to backache you
have reason to suspect the condition OF
your blood. The one generally recognized
blood purifier and builder-Dr. Williams
Pink Pills is worthy a serious trial.
Call at you druggists and get box of
these pills. You will find them more
effective than any other medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
EARLY ACTION
ON TARIFF
This Is Predicted by Chair
man Under
wood
SENATE KILLS
ONE AMENDMENT
Votes Down Proposal to
Regulate the Trusts--Alu-
minum on Free List

Washington, Sept. 4.-Representative
Underwood, majority leader of the
House, was at the White House yester-
day to talk tariff with President Will
son. 1--WE hope to dispose OF the diff
ferences between House and Senate in
conference in less than two weeks said
Mr.. Underwood. Il am not disposed to
fight the Senate for the purpose of main
tanning all the House provisions. There
are no differences of principle involved.
believe the Senate has cut too much
revenue from the bill, and If can con
vince the conferees that my estimates
are correct, think the Senate will be
willing to put some of the revenue back
Senator Simmons, chairman OF the fin
ance committee, also called to talk TO
the president about the tariff.
One of the rocks that threatened the
peaceful passage of the tariff bill disap-
peared when the Senate majority yes
terday defeated an amendment designed
TO regulate trusts.
BY a veto of So to u, Senator Ken
yons proposal to put aluminium on the
free list was adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
TRY TO SHIFT
BLAME ON DIGGS
Counsel for Caminetti in White Slave
Case Would Make Convicted Man
Responsible.

San Francisco, Sept, 4.-The defense
began yesterday its task Of attempting
to clear F. Drew Caminetti of the charge
OF having transported Lola Norris from
Sacramento to Reno for immoral pur-
poses.
1t sought to lay all responsibility for
the excursion on the shoulders of Maury
/. Diggs, who has been characterized as
the leader of the party, and who has
been convicted OF having violated the
Mann white slave traffic act in taking
Marsha Warrington on that journey.
When Diggs was on trial it was on
the slight figure of the Warrington girl
that his attorneys tried to place the
burden. Caminetti, however, announced
before his trial began that he would not
pursue similar course with Miss Nor
ris: that he would make no effort to
controvert her story Of their relations.
Throughout Miss Norris ordeal on
the witness stand Tuesday she gave no
hint Of resentment toward the man
whom she said had accomplished her
downfall She denied that she still cared
for him. but her testimony indicated no
desire for any reprisal. She even adj
mitted that she had made this state
ment TO friend:
Il do not see how any testimony /
could give could hurt Drew, for he never
did anything | asked him not to do, or
that / did not want to do
But previously she had made what
the prosecution regarded as a strong adj
mission in support of the government:
"Mr. Caminetti said, "All that Diggs
has told You is right All four Of us
will have to go.'"
The defense yesterday tried to empha-
size Diggs' leadership in the escapade,
to make it appear that Caminetti was
merely plant, passive figure in the i'm
cidents and discussions that led up to
the trip.
1t is expected that the defense win
rest its case to-day, and that Caminet-
tbs fate viii be with the jury by Friday
evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-04
NOT TO BE A
CANDIDATE
indirect Assurance from
Huerta to That
Effect
GOVERNMENT
ON IT'S LAST LEGS
Lind's Mission Vain, Hale Is
Reported to Have
Said

Washington, Sept. 4-The admins
tration officials announce that indirect
assurance has been received that it is
Huerta's intention not to be a candi-
date for president of Mexico in the Oc-
tober elections. Should Huerta resign,
thus overcoming the constitutional OBJ
lection to his candidacy, and be re-elect-
ed, the United States still has preee-
dent against recognition.
Unofficial reports indicate the Huerta
government is on its last legs financial
ly.
The arrival of DIR. William Bayard
Hale at Washington yesterday gave a
new insight into the situation.