davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Bean Hills ChaIlenne.

The Bean Hill HustIers challenge any fast local teams under 15 years of age. Games with the StufTevant, Jrs, Cubs, Athletics, Independents and the Broad Street Stars are wanted. The lineup of the team is as follows: Woodwork c. Murray D, Koski 1b, Leonard 2b, Hanrahasl 3b J. McNaIly ss, Smith If, c. McNaIly cf. Morris If
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
AMERreAu LEAGUE sTAnn,se.
clsrsIand lakes Both Games.

Cleveland May 2S.-CleveIand took both games of a double header here with Chicago today. the first to ] and the second to 3,
 The first game decided in the first two in nings as neither side got nan past second after that Chicagos run was scored by Rath who walk cd stole second scored Collins single. Clere- land scored their first tWo singles. and the second run on base balls and Collins huff Of O'Neiu'a long fv Turner made two difficult one handed stops
 Driving Walsh from the box in the second inning of the second game Cleveland secured an early lead of three runs Three hits off White. who replaced Walsh. brought in more runs In the fourlh Gregg was hit rather freely by Chicago after the third inuingand allowed five bases on balls Ihe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
STANDlSH AND ALDI
ROLL TOTAL OF SIS
Three Games in DueEpin Tournament -SoUrbisr Has High Single of 122,

Three games were rolled in the duck pin tournament at the Adj alleys on Wednesday evening. Team Three de- feating Teams One and Five, while Team Two, rolling the fine score of SIS, beat Team Seven Adj and Stsndish of Team Two easily outclass- ed the best efforts of the other rollers. with the exception of Sourbier, who, ,ho4gh he did not roll in consistent form, pulled down a string of 1R2 that was high single for the evening Standish had high total of 30S, with Adj second with 3eT. Sorbiers best total was 365- Scores:
 First gang
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Mir. and Mrs. Fred WiIdey in Boston Fo' Silver Wedding Anniversary - Fri days Ball Games.

Mrs, Jeanette Crawford of Spring field is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Foster on Stafford street.
 Silver Wedding.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Wildsy of the Hollow are in Boston celebrating the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Harriet Winslow of Buffalo, N Y, is the guest of Mrs. G. Percival Bard
 Mrs. William Morralie and son Svs- ney of Norwich have been visiting MT. and Mrs. BenIanin P. Cooley.
 Miss GfOldie Hancock is the guest of relatives in Palmer
 Miss Irene Bemis is spending a few days with Miss Faith H. Reed in North BrOokfield, Mass.
 Moving to Providence.
 John II. Gormley, who recently re signed as assistant superintendent al the Rhode Island mill, is moving to Providence, where he is to act as man ager of a textile concern.
 Rev. w. P. Buck will address thr high school pupils Thursday morning upon some Memorial topic Henry bio of Bristol, R. l.. is Ob" guest of Napoleon Pero.
 Miss Hazel Lyon of Maine is the guest of Mrs. George l.. Dennis
 Fridays Games.
 The local baseball team will play the Ludlows in Ludlow Friday morn ing, and in the afternoon the same teams will cross bats on Hyde park
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
White Knocks Out Meyers,

Aurora, H., May 28-Charlie White of Chicago tonight knocked out George Meyers, an eastern lightweight, in the second round of Q six round contest. Meyers was f1oored three times in the first round. It was Whites third consecutive knockout.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Arnnv cantain but for season.

West Point. N. Y. May 2S.-Cadet Otis T. Satdler, captain and second baSeman of the army baseball team. is out of the game for the season, it became known tonight. Satdler spra1n- ed his ankle sliding into the home plate in the eighth inning Of Satur- days game with Notre Dame
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
COTTON.

New York, May 28.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands H. 90. middling gulf 12.15; sales, 200 bales
 Futures closed steady Closing bids: May 11.46, June 11.51, Fuly 1155. Au- gust 1l.36, September 1l16, October 11.10, November 11.09, December HI. January HOG. February 1106, March IS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Two out when wnuin= TUE scered.
 +Batted for Whited Eth.
 Movrey out hit hy battsd ball.
 Score by innings St Louis ,,-.0 0IoIe021 12oOseooo e-7 Chicago oo2I022ee oooee e-S Two baes hits Archer 2 Griner, Mowrey, Harmon i; three base ht Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
MONEY.


New York, May 28.-Money on call steady, 2 3-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 3-4, last loan 3. closing bids 3-4 offered at 9.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 3-4 q 1, ninety days A. six months 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Leach Cross outpoints MaIoney.

New York, May 2S-Leach Cross of New York had little trouble in opt pointing Teddy MalOney of Philadel- phia in a ten round bout here tonight. The local lightweight had the better of every round.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
na1IoNAL LEAeuE s1ANp.Na.
Pittsburu prous Another to c!ncInnatI

Pittsburg May 2S.-Pfttsb1rG could not hit spsgs and Cincinnati won it's second straight game from Pittsburg 8 to l. Long hits off Hendrix at the right time by Clarke. Suggs and Groh netted the Reds two earned runs and the other scored in the second inning a muffed throw by Hyatt. Tinker 5 steal Of and passed ball that allowed link CT to score. The Reds played brilliant fielding game Dovore made q sensational running catch Of Booes s difficult long drive in the sixth hyatts two bagger an out and Byne's sacrifice fly in the sev- enth s-ared the Pirates shutout Hans Wagner
 protested LrIu-ire Byron's decision on Groh at sec ond base go violently i'll the ninth inning mat he was put cs the game. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

We had counterfeit bin passed o1 uA yesterday, We do not see enougl real money to know the differencey- New Orleans Plcayune,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Brown Beats Holy Cross at Tennis
 Providence, May 28.-Holy Cross was able to win but one set in the tennis meet with Brown this afternoon and was defeated to 1. The visitors only vistoTy was in the doubles, when
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Equality of Sexes.

Woman has her little distinctions, but she is msnlike to thls extent, a good deal she says she doesn't really mean. -AtofiSon GlehM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
To strew Flowers on the Water.

Mrs, C. A. Haskell has arranged to have Miss Carol Bliss and Miss Irene HaVey stand at either end of the Lis ben bridge en Memorial day at the time of the parade, and as the soldiers pass over the bridge the young ladies will streW flowers upon the water. No bouquets, only Wreaths were made to decorate the soldiers graves this year as is usually done and this ceremony is designed to take the place of the usual custom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Timers Trim St. Louis ts 3.

St. Louis May 2s-ISetFoit by winning tadag. ts 8 took four ef six game series with the St
 Louis Americans Two St. Louis pitchers were ht when hits meant runs Bsumgardner Who started for the home taem. wild Hall was puzzle ta tI,e locals and altlOuGh he seven hItS. ne kent then scattered generally they were lTet- fect5laI St Louis pinch hitters were Pe#eFess be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Colleue Games.

At Pto7iderre--Brovn s. Holy Crozs ?. A WotcFie Mc.-Niane 6. Colby .. At tudoreI- Aiass.-Worccsfcr Academy TO- Phil lyius-Andover g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Fridays Games
Good ExArcisa

''Women should watch their backs % says Lillian. By all means. It will be good exercises-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
CUBS BEAT ST. LOUIS IN I7TH
Base on Balls Off Harmon Forced in Winning Run-St Louis Tied Score in Ninth-Ceveand Takes Two From White Sox

Smith and Quinn beat Howe and Bushlock S-6. 6-2. Captain Giles of the Brown team did not play because of sprained knee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Hhtrp:t
"Batted for NIsIseI in

"Hsfted TOT MRlseI m 7TN-
 Score hy innings: Detroit ...... .-------0 0 l l 2 ~ l-6 St Louis .-.--.-...-.-0 ] . "-3 Two base hits Johnston stovau. Crawford Bush; three base hits Mckee Pratt,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS AND PosTPonEmEsTs
Intern atIanaI Leaaus.

Lt Ba1thsEe-Newsrk ,. Baltimore 2. At Buffalo Rochester ?. Buffalo l. first gam Rochester 4 Buffalo ,. seesHd game. At PseFidence-Jessey City FTevidenee-TaiH, At MentreaI- Montreal -TareBto-raiH,
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTaNDIHe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Two base hit. Collins.
 Hgayal~rd
C65cCno,
Second Same-
 -vTst

fBatted for White in 9th.
 Score bJ innings: Chicago ..... .....,..0 O-5 Two base hits. Carisch. Gregg, Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
PittshurH.
Carey out hit by batrsd bail.

Carey out hit by bstted bail
 Score ina4aKs- Cincinnati O.. ,.......H o-S Pittsburg .. ,.,.....6 0-I Two base hits. Clarke Yiox Hyatt three base hits Suggs Groh.
 The Sturte%ants wish to meet the SparreWs, Therrnos team and TannerN Stars. all en Memorial day. the first
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

English song birds are being Eeut to British Columbia, where the wild song EterA ara EearcA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Eas>erR AssseiatieH,
EASTERN ASSOCIATION srAmpiar

All games postponed rain
 New England Leagus, At Fall Rivcr-Fa1l River l3. Portland ,. All other games postponed rain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Automobile Section

The automobiles will form on Math- ewson street at 1915 between the foot of Tracy street and the foot of Soule street and will take positions 25 feet apart. The guests who have been in- vited to ride in the parade will be met at the town hall at 1915 by the clerk of the committee, who will as- sign to each his place in the machines. All local veterans not caring to walk over the line Of march, will be most welcome to rides in the automobiles. Other Veterans and c. A. R. who would be pleased to march will be assigned a, place in line by the marshal of the day.
 The automobile owners who have kindly offered to drive their cars in the parade are Joseph Roode, A. A. Young. J. T. Wilbur. J. H. Tracy Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin. Oscar Dugar (pos- sibly three machines), A. ID. Swift, William Bitgood. s. F. Brown. Charles II. Spicer, Rev. F. J. Muster, R. F. Cheney, Br. G. +. Jennings. D. F. Finn, Arthur Briggs, F. F, Robinson. John Potter and F. H. Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Dinner Arrangements.

After the exercises dinner will be served in the several churches. Tick cts will be furnished to all those who took part in the parade by the com mittee. A banquet to be held in the Jewett City hotel will be given to Judge Prentice, MT. Tanning and dis tinguished guests. There will be short present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
BROWN DEFEATS HOLY CROSS.

named teams during the forenoon. A Isbiski, 10 Sturtevant avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Chicago.
Totals, % 6 24 B

*BatteSa for Rath in 9th. 4aRan for Easterly in 9th. Score by innings Chicago ...... .......1 0 Q 0 O-1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
CHARTER BILL FAVORED

Having reprinted the bill providing
for d revision of Honolulus charter,
in which the amendments made by
Senator Coke we're incorporated, the
judiciary committee favorabIy report
ed on the measure this morning, and
it passed through second reading. The
amendments made by Senator Coke
were so numerous that the bill has
been reprinted.
1t is entitled an act providing for
a plebescite by the electors of
the city and county of Honolulu CON
corning its charter, and to carry out
the will of such electors so expressed
regarding charter for the city and
county of Honolulu" ~
Shortly after the original bill was
introduced, Senator Coke announced
that he had certain amendments to
Offer His amendments virtually re-
suited in substitute bill Icing intro
dueed, which was the on reported On
today. ..... ... IL. ~.
1t will be ON the .ordar of the day
tomorrow for third reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
ASKS s5,O0OFOR
HAWAIIAN FAIR

The bill proposing a Hawaiian Fair
to be held in Honolulu next year was
introduced in the house this morning
by George p. Cooke, chairman Of the
house agricultural committee The
measure does not make provision,
however. for the creation of a perm
anent Institution OF this character,
considering merely the exhibit sug-
gested for 1914. NH. -"
1t asks for an appropriation of only
$4,000, and the appointment. of fair
commission of three members by the
governor, which would have entire
charge Of a mechanical, live stock,
agricultural and horticultural fair"
the date for which should be fixed by
the fair commission.
The commission is further author
lied to grant premiums, medals, rib
bons and prizes for the best ex-
hibits; to pay the freight and trans
portation charges on all exhibits sent
to the fair, and to provide for the
and maintenance of
all exhibits during the time they are
Oh QlSpdy. ~ |E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
CARL Il. WILLING
DIES At VAIPIO

BE- p N
Carl III. Willing. one of the oldest
residents of Honolulu, is reported TO
have died at Waipio, Eva district,
this morning. His body is being
brought to Honolulu for burial.
At the time of his death he had, for
several years been the forester and
fiorticulturist of the John Ii Estate,
Ltd. For many years Mr.. Willing
had been in the service of the de
partment of agriculture, being al. ex.
pert forester He was superintend-
ent of the government nursery and
the planter of the Tantalus forest, or
at least large part of 1t. -.
Mr.. Willing was veteran OF the
Franco russian war in the Prussian
army, and his military instincts placed
him in the volunteer forces of Hawaii
on different occasions. He was a
man of scciable parts and well liked
by large range of acquaintance, es-
pecially among the German colony OF
the islands His age was probably
between sixty-fiyel and seventy years
and he leaves a wife and grown fam
lily, four of his sons occupying posi-
lions here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
HOUSE SHOWS FAVOR FOR
AGRIcULTU BOARD

Representative Coney fought des-
perate ~ this morning to save his
measure which would establish the
division of marketingx superintendent
as separate department. He fought
lone and losing battle, however,
louise bill 238 being tabled on recon-
mendation of the agricultural COM
mittee.
In its place the house passed on
second reading house bills 22S and
229, which remove the market super
intendent from the bureau of immi-
grafton and re-establish the office I'M
der the board of agriculture, also ap-
propriating $4,000 for its expenses
during the next biennial. Coney in
sisted the experiment station already
has all it can handle and that the
work of gathering produce from the
small growers and finding market
for it should be given to an official
who could give all his time and effort
to that duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
v. R. CASTLE HAS.
SUGGESTION FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
...~.. April 3, 1913.
Editor Star-Bulletin.

FstttOI otdE-puliCLiH. ..ra... ..... Il
Dear Sir-While not having seen the
bill, observe In the papers that Sena-
tor Judd has introduced a bill to pro-
vide for opening UP new streets and
so forth.
Certainly Honolulu and every other
town or place likely to become city
in the future needs legislation defin-
ing and explaining the rights of the
public. and things should be put in
such a way as to add to the utility
and beauty of every town. II it is not
too late. ! desire TO offer a sngges-
ton which ! trust may be incorporate
ed in this bill or in any bill of that
Nature. The suggestion is that pro-
.yiso be inserted, or other provision in
due form, that an alleyway of from
Is to 20 feet wide should be
reserved running through the
middle of all blocks, in such man
ner that the lots running back from
the main streets should back upon
this alleyway. This is for
the purpose of allowing access to each
place in the rear for all sorts of do
nestle and even business purposes.
In this alley-way will be taken all rub
bish and debris from all houses and
lots. 1t will not be put on the public
streets, but the carts to remove the
same will go into the alley, collect
Fl ON each place and carry it or The
result, of course, is to greatly add to
the beauty and cleanliness of, every
town.
So far as / know all of the new cit
les in the United States, and some of
the old in their additions, are provid-
ed with such alleys, to the great re-
sulting comfort to the inhabitants in
every respect. Anyone walking along
the residence streets uptown in New
York must recollect the extremely dis
where there is no such alley. Ash
barrels boxes of rubbish, sometimes
of a very disagreeable nature, are
placed on the edge of the sidewalks
of fine streets, and passers-by some
times get dose in the face not only
of smells but of ashes and other dust,
all of which might have been rem
edied. if those who laid out the plans
of upper New York had provided
alleys whence these things could be
removed.
Anyone acquainted with the newer
Lortions of Boston, of Philadelphia, of
Chicago, of st. Louis, and a large
number of the newer cities will re-
member at once the absence OF this
nuisance on the main streets and will
1ecollect that in passing down certain
streets the alley-Way is brought in full
view, where may be seen cart sof all
kinds collecting garbage to be re-
moved.
Certainly in all improvements in
Honolulu such plans as these ought to
be observed.
Very sincerely yours,
w. r. CASTLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
PERSONALITIES

DIR. JUAN B. RUFFO, a physician
and surgeon who recently arrived In
Honolulu from Mexico City. has ac-
Icebted position at the federal quar-
antine station.
HENRY w. KINNEY, editor Of the
Hilo Tribune and Internationally re-
ported to be candidate for the Of.
flee of superintendent Of public In
struetion of Hawaii, arrived IN Homo.
lulu yesterday morning on short
business trip and returned to the Big
Island this morning In the Manna Kea.
WALLACE r. HARRINGTON. pres
ident. Of the Honolulu Ad. Club, will
give lecture upon the subject The
Qualifications OF An Advertising Man
next Friday evening In Cooke Hail.
Young Mems Christian Association
building, beginning ct eight o'clock.
This lecture, which has been prepared
by the Associated Ad Clubs Of Amer
lea, will be illustrated with thirty Ian
tern slides.
WILLIAM r. SIMS, formerly res
ident of this city, arrived yesterday
on the Lurline for 4 visit Of several
weeks. Mr.. Sims comes direct from
Mexico City, where he has been en-
gagged in some legal business, and
saw considerable OF the warfare which
took place In and about the capital Of
the Latin republic. He had an apart
ment in the Potosta Hotel, through
which shell ploughed, killing an
American guest.
MISS CoLITA CHATARD. who Wis
tied Honolulu about year ago, suf-
fered several broken ribs, q badly
sprained ankle and minor bruises
about the face and body as the result
of an automobile accident which hap
pened in San Francisco on the night
of March 81. Miss Chatard was ae-
companied by Miss A. Bourke and two
male escorts. The machine ran into
a row of trees at Thirteenth avenue
and Fulton street.
j. P. FENNELIs, a tourist who re-
Gently arrived In Honolulu, was yes
terday taken for w. p. Fennell. liquor
license inspector OF Oahu, and for
time was unable TO get bookings on
an inter.island steamer He called
the inter-island office over the tele-
phone and, stating his name, asked
that two berths be reserved for him
on the Mauna Kea. The clerk. taking
him for w. P. FenneiI, whom he knew
to be bachelor, thought that the
PRACTICAL joker was at work again,
and rang off. 1t was not until J. p.
Fennell called at the office and made
himself known that he was able to
get the bookings. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
THAYER EXPLAINS
(continued from page ~

(Continued from Page J..
Work Of Department.
In outlining the volume OF work un-
dertaken by his department, the attor-
ney general further stated:
Since January 1, 1913, % formal
written opinions, containing 81 type
written pages, have been sent out to
various department heads, advising
them as to duties in connection with
ty-seven letters have been dispatched,
large proportion of which are in re-
,1y TO inquiries as to legal questions
by department heads, members of the
Legislature, and others. .'he attorney
general has personally examined and
passed upon, as to form and sufIi-
cheney, AZ land patents. This includes
an examination of all the documents
preliminary to the issuance of the
atent to see whether the applicant
has complied with The conditions pre-
cedent to the granting thereof. He
las also examined and passed UPON II
articles of association Of proposed
corporations. twenty-five proposed
new laws have been drafted in the
Office. besides large number of which
no exact data has been kept, which
have been presented by various NOM
5ers of the legislature :or revision OF
redrafting. The attorney general has.
had 22S interviews with department
heads and others which were of suf-
ficient Importance to record in his
daily diary. Two cases have been
tried aud won for the territory in the
supreme court and two are still pend
ing, in one of which the territory's
brief has already been filed. Eight
cases have been disposed of in the
First circuit court, in one of which {
money judgment of more than S3a0s
was recovered in favor of the terri
tory. Seventeen cases IN the Land
court have been disposed of. In addi-
ton, the biennial report of the depart
ment has been prepared. One mem
Der of the staff was constantly en-
gagged for a period of three weeks III
the trial of land case in the circuit
court. Paroles Of dozen applicants
for paroles have been examined and
recommended or denied"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
Aerograms
OAHU SELLERS
ARE STAMPEDING

There is nothing on the exchange
sheet today but a stampede of Oahu
sellers. bringing the price down three
quarters of a point since yesterday,
and it was reported at noon that the
stock sold quarter-point lower still
after the session. This would bring
the price back to the lowest point it
has held since the slump began several
weeks ago.
Between boards four blocks of Ga
hu, ranging from 125 to 25 shares,
sold at II so. and on the board, this
being the only transaction there to-
day, % shares sold at 1925.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
ARMORY BOARD FOR NEW
NATIONAL GUARD HOME

Provision for the handling OF the
rev National Guard armory, now un-
der construction mauka of the capitol
building, by an armory board appoint
ed by the governor, is proposed in
House Bill 267, introduced by Repre-
sentative Norman Watkins this morn
ing.
To this board would go the respoH-
sibility for the care, maintenance and
equipment of the structure. 1t would
be authorized to rent the building for
public gatherings when such meetings
do not conflict with the military use
of the structure, and the moneys thus
received would be expended for the
armory's betterment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, April S--For Honolulu
Mrs. Violet Carter, H.F. Danforth, Miss
Grace Dawson, C. e. Dodd, Mrs. r. T.
Guard, A. w. Hansen, Mrs. J.. Heen
Mss E. Keliher, Miss r. Mccormick,
Mrs. ]. G. Mccormick, M. II. Newman
Mrs. NJ II. Newman, E. G.. Russ. Mrs.
L. G. Russ, R. Marion Sims, w. l..
Warren, Mrs Ida Williams, F, H. Jas,
Per, Thos. w. King, Mrs. Thos. w.
King.
Per str. W. G. Hall from Kauai
ports Mrs. Hans Isenbery, Miss An
gcline Silva, Miss Pierra Mrs. Geo.
Hocpii, Mrs Anna Kuaue, E. Kappe,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mendez, L. A. Deck
ey, F. Eggerking, A. S. Haywood; rs
deck. :.