davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-12
NEAT PRODUCERS RESOLVE.
Want Federal Regulation Of Hog chol'
ara Serum and Other Reforms.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 12.-The Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association adopted
resolutions in favor Of fegeral regula-
ton Of hog cholera serum; laws to
prevent transfer Of claims cases from
state to federal courts: denouncing
packers for controlling the market OF
cattle and beef and declaring they
arbitrarily fix the prices: calling on
the Illinois legislature to. regulate
prices for shippers at the Chicago stock
yards, and calling for change in the
stock shipping contracts which the
railroads prepare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-12
pubuqu. Vote. Good Roads Fund.

Dubuque. Dec. 12.-The board OF su-
perviscrs voted $50, 900 for the i'm
provement OF tw~enty-hye miles; in Du-
bunrie county of the-H a1 highway.
This action was necessary In order to
ecu the. governrnent'S offer. of $780,
900. The government MIDI furnish tho
engineers. Congressman Connolly was
wired yesterday. Of the county's accept.
ance. It - expected . 100000 improve
ment. will be started At once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-12
low. -pat>nss .orssssd.

Washington. Dec, 12.lPatents
granted to Iowans: James b. Peabody,
Ottumwa, making solid balls; Robert
A. Blunck of Grand Mound, stalk cut
ter: Jacob ]. Boorby Of Shenandoah,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-12
FARMER BOY KILLED.
Struck by Great Western Train While
Hauling Corn.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. H.-Paui Cain,
aged Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Cain, living near L~anesboro, was killed
late yesterday by being hit by a train
on the Great Western. The boy. was
hauling corn to market and had driven
squarely across the track without hav-
ing heard the train. He was Killed In
Stantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
PAIRONESSES FOR
CHINESE BAZAAR
ARE ANNOUNCED

Considering the amount Of effort
that has been put In, the bazaar OF
the Chinese Students Alliance on
Saturday, December s, ought to be
the most elaborate one In recent
years. Over one hundred Chinese
ladies and girls in their pretty native
costumes will assist in the various
fancy Oriental booths, and this alone
ought to be an attractive sight.
Many score of these ladies' have
been sewing for weeks and will turn
over some OF the prettiest hand
embroidered pieces imaginab BILE slip
pers, gowns, cushions, handbags, kerr
chiefs. Several aristocratic Chinese
families have parted with rare curio,
art and party gowns in order to help
out for q good cause. The Chinese
sweetshop viii have Oriental 5daint.
les. as several Chinese housewives
will make the popped rice, the peanut
and cocoanut candies, some Of which
are far superior TO the western style.
The greatest treat of the day will be
the Mandarin dinner, which is pre-,
pared under the direction Of the
Chinese consul's chef It will be
served by Is pretty, young, Chinese
ladies. The boys who have recently
Joined the ALL Chinese company In the
National Guard will act ais q legion
of honor on the grounds.
With the bazaar only 10 days on,
the heads OF booths and assistants
are now putting things into final
form. Next week the Y. w. C. A.
Homestead lawn on King street,
which is the scene Of this pretty Chi.
nese village, win be decorated.
The tickets are now in the hands
of the members and the patronesses
and may also be secured at the Pa
cific Framing Co, Hotel street The
patronesses include some Of the most
prominent women In the city and are
as follows:
4 Mrs, w. r. Frear, Mrs. s. B. Dole,
Mrs. F. w. Damon, Madame Chen
Ching Ho, Mrs. M. NJ. Macomb. Mrs.
e. ]. Undertake, Mrs. IT. H. French,
Mrs r. M. Swanzy, Mrs s. M Da.
mon, Mrs. j. MI. Dowsett, Mrs C. M.
Cooke, Mrs. f. W. Macfarlane, Mrs.
#. J. Lowrey, Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs.
A. f. Grifiths, Mrs. w. p. Ferguson,
Mrs. w. r. Harrington, Mrs. a. G.
Alexander, Mrs. P. L. Horne, Mrs D.
Scudder, Mrs. w. r. COMBS, Mrs.
w. d. Westervelt, Mrs. D. L. With.
ington, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Mrs. L. n.
Peck, Mrs. Chas H. Atherton, Mrs.
W. F, Dillingham;, Mrs. Gerrit p.
Wilder, Mrs. Theodore Richards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
FOLLOWING FEAST STAR-BULLETN
NEWSBOYS WILDE GUESTSOF THE
ALL-CHINESE ATBIGBALL GAME

horn and an American flag; and when
boys have tin horns, II is unnecessary
to tell them what to do with them.
There win be no watehfHl conductor
! to demand quiet on the train, and the
boys will be allowed to amuse them
selves to their hearts content. Then.
when the pavilion at Pearl City Is
reached, there will be games and
swimming until the bell rings the an
nonneement that dinner is ready and
waiting. Then will come the grand
rush for the, table. where turkey,
cranberry sauce, pie, cake, soda wa
ter, ice cream and candy will disap-
pear like tightening. t
And where is the boy who does not
enjoy game of baseball? Sammy
Hop. the genial manager of the All
Chinese diamond aggregation. has in
vited the newsies to be his guests
at the game tomorrow afternoon 4 at
Athletic park, between the ALI
Chinese and AllHawaiian teams, both
of which recently returned to Homo
lulu crowned with the laurels of In
Vulnerable mainland victories. Sam
my Hops Invitation forms a fitting
closing to what viii be q perfect
Thanksgiving celebration for the
neWsies, and he may rest assured
that the majority Of the roofing for
his team win come from those bleach
#ers wherein will be seated the
leather lunged dispensers Of news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

Verbal application for social club
liquor license was made to Territori-i
al Treasurer Conkling yesterday for
members of the 25th Regiment by
Sergeant Flint and J. A. Magoon.:
Organization of the club is in process
now and its headquarters are to be
in the big frame building at South.
and Queen streets. Conkling be-.
lieves he will have to issue the per-
nit if the application conforms to the
social club permit law. He has adj.
yised the applicants to submit their
request in writing. "a. .asszssg5esz -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
PINKHAM And .
FREAR CONFER
ON new BONDS
Present and Prospective Gov
errors of One Opinion Re-
garding FlOtation Of
Issue

Territorial Treasurer ID. L. Conk.
ling is inclined to disagree with Gov,
Eprnor Frear and Z. E. Pinkham, the
prospective governor, over the advis.
ability of floating the territorial bond
issue In the East at the present time.
According to information received by
Conkling the governor and Mr.. Pink.
ham have agreed on the inadyisabil-
fly Of the flotation just now. basins
their reason on the condition Of the
market and the present low quotation
of Hawaiian bonds at New York. II
is certain that Eonkling viii be able
to enjoy bis Christmas dinner with
his family. s. y
Treasurer Conkling has q theory,
however, which he thinks II urged
should have remarkable effect on
the value Of the bonds. raising their
quotation even In the face OF the fact
that the money market Of the East Is
unstable pending action on the cur:
rency bill He says the new income
tax law favors all government bonds
by placing no tax on incomes derived
from interest on them, thus making
immune all investments III federal
state or territorial bonds
Hawaiian bonds, at the time GOV.
ernor Frear wrote his letter to Conk,
ling, two weeks ago. were quoted al
81 to SO. Those sold last year for an
average of one or two points above
par, and ConkIing. Is inclined to be
Heve that when the Eastern finan
eiers realize the premium which the
government has deliberately placed
on such investments, the territorial
bonds should be at premium.
Governor Frear In d letter TO the
territorial treasurer suggets that fol
lowing Pinkham's nomination a small
bond issue may be made to meet the
territory's more pressing needs, even
If the bonds must be disposed Of at q
discount. .~'@ ~.
Governor Frear,s letter to Conkling
Is in part as follows: .- q. rs
"My Dear conkling: II.
THE prospects for an early bond
issue are not very bright. The cir
.cumstances are such that / can not
well act without Mr. Pinkham's APP
prevail and he does not seem to see
his way clear to say go ahead Be
sides the continued failure of the SEN
ate to act on his confirmation, there
Is the weakness of the bond markets
which leads Mr. Pinkham to feel that
this is not favorable time for an
issue.
Hawaiian 81 per cent bonds have
been selling in New York recently at
81 to So. Apparently there have been
no recent sales of As. The pending
currency bill renders uncertain. what,
If any, value our bonds will have here
after as security for government de-
posits. Mr.. Pinkham understands the
need of an issue in order that certain
public works may go on and losses be
avoided. 1t may be that when he is
confirmed a small issue can be made
for the most pressing needs, even if
the bonds have to be sold at small
discount
IF anything new develops in the
bond matter l will let you know.
Il trust that all is going we'll with
you.
Very sincerely,
"W. F. FREAR."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Mary Ak yesterday was, ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of her father, the late Antonio s. Ma
chado, by Judge Whitney, her bond
being fixed at 500, The total value
of the estate is set at $1596.2S. -s.@: T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

With blaring of horns and the
! s*r=s claniof OF cheers,
/ On train that's a demon for speed
Oh, we'll shout and well sing, and the
welkin will ring,
The Star-Bulletin's part at the feed.
From Newsboy Lyrics
Promptly at 8::30. O'clock tomorrow
morning special train viii leave the
O. r. & l.. depot, having on board
more than 100 Star-BulIetin newsboys
who will be the guests Of this paper
at big Thanksgiving dinner at Pearl
City, scheduled to begin at noon and
not to stop until every newsy has
eaten his fill from olives and soup
to nuts and ice cream. 55zs
1t will be a gala day for the youth
full vendors of ''Today,s News To
day" and there will be something in.
teresting doing from the time the
special train leaves the station until
long after 1t has returned to Homo
lulu. Best bib and tucker that is,
Sunday clothes, freshly shined shoes
and carefully washed hands and
faces will be the watchword of the
neWsies tomorrow, and it will be Inn
possible to find a cleaner and better
looking bunch of youngsters In Ho-
nolulu. Hilarity and Notification will
start at the depot prior to the de-
parture Of the specia., for here every
guest will be provided with tin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
Young Turkey. with dress.

a Club Privilege for Mem
bers, and Friends accompany
ing members.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

Ping Bodie to wonder whether the
world Is turned upside down. :
The Red sox may win the pennant
again this year, but il will require
some mighty humping The Boston
boys are away behind the flying Ath-
letics. and no club can spot the Qualx-
ertown athletes eight full games and
expect to have an easy overhauling
job
Looking at it from fair and impair
tial standpoint, we are willing to lay
one % dollar that Reuben Marquard
viii not win nineteen straight games
this season. In fact, when Mr. Mar.
guard wins game it is a winning
streak
And now will c. Webb Murphy
please issue forth and perform a littl5
volplaning stunt from the most heav.
onward point OF the Brooklyn grand
stand? The Chicago gentleman SAID
he'd make the 100-foot leap If The
Dodgers took a series from the Cubs
The Dodgers have turned the trick
Mister Murphy, where art thou?
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
NEWARK HIT
HARD BY BAN
ON JACKSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, May 13.-The re-
fusal of the Tri-County League to al
low Jimmy Jackson, who covered
third for Newark last year, to play on
the team again this year because he
moved about a mile oct of the dis
trict last March has temporarily
crippled the local club. Manager
Everson, however, thinks he has
found the remedy in Roland Herd
man, who has been playing on the
Newark Field Club. Il Is likely that
in the future Herdman will be play
ed at third He is a fairly fast fielder
with good arm and may be develop
ed into a good hitter. He will pro-
badly cover that position in the OPEN
ing game of the season here next
Saturday against Elk Mills.
Newark has been trying to ex-
change dates on the schedule with
Oxford so that the local club will be
home for two games July 4, as that
Is the best drawing day of the year
for Newark oxford however. refuses
to exchange so the Pennsylvania team
will play here in the morning Of July
4 and Newark will go there in the af-
ternoon.
Some Of these interested in the
Newark club are anxious to learn il
all the other clubs have posted their
S25 forget money with the league Of
fcials as required by the rules of the
organization. Newark deposited It's
S25 early. The same was done las
year and later 1t is said to have beer
learned that few if any of the othei
clubs ever posted their money.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Tr-State League.
York at Harrisburg.
Allentown AT Wilmington.
Atlantic City at Trenton
ALPHA PYTHIANS
SHOW INCREASE

Alpha Lodge. No %. x. Of P, cele-
brsted Ladies' night last night, in
commemoration Of their second an
niversary
The address Of welcome was made
by Henry R. lsaacs. The entertaining
committee had prepared a very inter
esting and enjoyable program. Dur
ing the evening addresses we're made
by Supreme Representative W. W.
Knowles and Grand Representative
Henry r. lsaacs, relative to the class
for Initiation, using the Rathbone
Bible. which the Supreme officers OF
the order will bring here on June Is.
II is expected that Alpha Lodge viii
have a large class ready for that time
TIE evening closed with refresh
ments.
IN the two years of its existence
Alpha Lodge has grown to be the
strongest lodge of Knights of Pythias
; I'm the domain Of Delaware. both In
point OF plumbers and financially.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
ACCUSED AS nEsERTERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. May 13-Harry H.
Burns. Of Brooklyn. n. Y, and n
sailor on the battleship vermont"
Ohio. of the battleship Michigan, sup
posed to be deserters. we're arrested
by Railroad Detective Doris, at Clay
ton on Sunday last, and brought to
Dover yesterday, charged with tres
pass on railroad propety at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
MONTROsE.

James V Roberts was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs George Powick yester-
day
Miss Ruth Clark is spending several
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Irons, of Merchantville,
n J.
James Elliott has left for a six
months cruise.
Mrs Norman Buckmaster and son,
Robert, spent Monday with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Buckmaster
Miss Helen Burke and Miss Agnes
r.. Fox spent last evening with Miss
Elizabeth Newkirk.
The children Of Mt Pleasant NJ. p
Church. Bellevue. held their first
practice today for Children's Day, the
fifteenth OF June
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
n0YER FINES ArTOIsTs.

DOVER. Del. May 13.-The en-
forcement Of Dover's automobile or
dinance. relative to blowing horns at
crossings has not only fallen on
dover autoists. but seveal outsiders.
passing through Dover Sunday have
been reported to Alderman John B
Wharton who has notified each of A
Il fine and costs. Among those pen
llized we're Col. Edmund Mitchell. OF
Wilmington; William A. Russell.
Lewes; Roland Conner Camden. {.
James w. Powell, Harrington and
George T. Williams, Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
DEFENsE FOR BUTTERHOFF.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOITRNAI

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL
see in Mondays issue Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL that "Ducky"
Butterhoff was supposed to have
been knocked out Of the box in sun
days game with Parkside. Having
seen the game ! want TO ask you
# you think a pitcher is knocked out
Of the box when he has six errors
behind him in one inning, and that
came after the opponents should
have been easily retired. lie also
walked eight men in the three in
nines he pitched, struck out Park
sides best batters several times and
If he had had control Parkside would
never had seen him. which they may
find out to their sorrow later.
Yours truly
A FAN.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS JUssORs.

DELAWARE CITY, Del. May 13.-
In game marked by heavy hitting,
the High School team here defeated
Wilmington Junors, Of Wilmington,
here on Saturday. Gerstenberg, OF
the visitors, and Morrow and e. Neff,
of the locals, made three-baggers.
Johnson, Morrow and Pordham. of
the locals, made two-base hits Muir
ply clouted one out for a home run.
The game was very we'll attended
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington Jrs.O 3 0 o. Z
Delaware City..4 0 0 ? 4 0 OF x-17
Batteries II Wilmington Juniors,
ONeill and Swift; Delaware City High
School. F. Neeff. Johnson and Swan
and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
On The Base Lines
Let's Get Sporting Gossip and Com -. =.
ncquanteo mentsn Plays and Players Acquainted
| Let's Get
acquainted

That's another one gone.
The Chicks had the game won
twice. Allentown had It tied up an
equal number of times but they kept
It won.
Brown pitched nine innings. allow
ing a double and homer and then
went TO pieces. II was the hardest
luck a pitcher ever stacked up
against.
With that Tom is some pitcher. The
boy will show his speed in many
more games.
You ought to see Rasmussen.
Monroe hit the luckest homer Of
the year. He nearly broke his bat
touching the ball and presto-it fell
safe by a foot
Harry Fritz gave a splendid exhibi-
tiion Of base sliding.
While the going was good for the
Chicks Sharpe's walk by Topham
/ forced Fritz a cross. Topham then
winged Smith, forcing Jackson. Easy
going.
The Chicks had a splendid chance
to stick up a run in the fourth inning
but the cog slipped
Tex Meyers had hard days work
The infelders hurled em all around
him, but Tex held every one.
From the third until the ninth in.
ming only three Allentown men faced
Brown in each inning.
Monroe is showing up as one oi
the headest catchers in the league
II is not often that Doc Kerr pulls
of anything as bad as the stuff oi
yesterday. AS a rule DOC is winning
games; not loosing them.
shollenberger proved good as q
pinch hitter. When he got the chance
he ripped one over the fence for two
bags, the hit putting the Chicks one
run behind.
II Tony Marhafka could hav,
duplicated there would have been M
gloom in this burg last night.
Trenton comes tomorrow for Wed
nesday and Thursday games.
II is not too late for the Chicks t.
cop ive games this week.
It must be sign Of something whel
Detroit and the Yankees win game
on the same day.
Nothing has happened TO Boston
but the jinx struck Cleveland. Biz
mingham and Laioie are out of tn
game.
The terrible clatter coming out {
Philadelphia rs caused by the Pirate
slipping further down the ladder
Maranville tripled with two on an
pulled a fancy bit of fielding. whic
enabled Boston TO defeat st. Louis an
, move into sixth place when tn
J Pirates lost to the Phillies
The Giants drove Ritchie to IN
bench The umpire sent Evers I
the same place, and with Matty pitch
ing one of his air-tight games, the de
cision was against the Cubs.
II was a hard pull, but Nap Rucke
, won another one. Indian Johnso
, was on the mound for the Reds.
Besides pitching four-hit gami
Groom got a triple and double in hl
four times at bat against the Browns
Jake Stahl is troubled with a bon
in his foot These tidings will caus
,
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
NEW wORaS's RECORD.
Chicago SchoOlbOy Clears % Feet
1.2 Inches In Rroad Lnmn.

CHICAGO. May 13.-P Stiles, of
the Culver Military Academy, set
new worlds interscholastic broad
Jump record in the Lake Forest meet
last Saturday.
His leap was measured with a sur
veyor's steel tape and was announced
as % feet inches. This, it was Off
cially announced and verified today.
should have read "six-tenths" instead
of "inches, or about % feet IL
inches"
The former record. % feet 5 inches
was made by r. T. Cook at Chillicothe,
o.. May %. 1906 Stiles also broke
the Lake Forest intercholastic meet
record by running the 1OO-yard dash
in 10 seconds.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
POULTRY RAISERS no MEET.

Local poultry fanciers will meet at
No. 8 East Fifth street, this evening.
when State branch of the American
Poultry Association will be formed.
All members Of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association are
invited to the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
THIS A BIG FISH.

George NJ. Gillespie, proprietor Of
the Hotel Gillespie. has a fish caught
out of the Delaware which he be-
lieves is a record breaker He says
the fish is 80 inches long and weighs
80 pounds. Mr. Gillespie will give a
dinner to a number of friends a, the
hotel and expects to have its con-
sumption marked by appropriate
ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
EAsTLAkE CLUE NOTES.

Eastlake Church League team is
called for practice this afternoon
The team will give an entertain
ment on May 29. Keith Cherry, the
well-known humorist of Philadel.
phia will be the lecturer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
BASEBALL CHANCES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at New York, part cloudy
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, part cloudy
st. Louis at Boston, cloudy.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, cloudy
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Detroit. clear
New York at Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Washington at St. Lous. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

BY The United Press.
AKRON. O., May 13-Johnny Grit
fifth, local lightweight defeated Pal
Moore Of Philadelphia, In 12-round
go here last night.
WESTFIELD, Mass, May 13-The
winning career of Young Dobbins of
Glens Falls, N. Y, before the Whip
City Athletic Club came to an abrupt
end last night, when that shifty col
ored fighter Of Albany. n Y, Kid
Henry, iammed a swinging left to his
opponents wind and sent him to the
floor for the count in the NTH round
of their scheduled 10-round bout
CHICAGO. May 13.-When Jack
Britton and Eddie Murphy, the Boston
lightweight meet next Monday night
at Kenosha, local fans hope to see a
revival Of interest in boxing that will
preface number of other engage
ments. Murphy is well liked around
Chicago because OF his showing in
two fights against Packey Mcfarland.
The Boston man was stopped by Brit
ton in eleven rounds at their first
meeting in Boston one year ago.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-Ten
rounds of milling between Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion and
Jimmy Fox, Of San Francisco, at the
Oakland Wheelman's Club on June
II. is one of series of bouts being
arranged for the Cleveland lad on the
coast.
CALGARY. Alt. May 13-Luther
McCarty. surrounded by a crowd that
was anxious to get look at the big
/ heavyweight located his training
/ quarter today and settled down to
work for his ten-round go here May
"a with Arthur Pelky. He found that
he was a ten to seven favorite in the
betting Pelky had been working for
ten days under Tommy Burns.