davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
ILLINOIS


URBANA. H., Oct 17.-Coach
Zuppke Of Illinois Friday gave his
team a severe lecture on over-cOnfi-
dence, and declared that unless they
credited the Northwestern team with
some strength this over-cOnfidence
would return them losers Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct IL
Coach Smith Thursday put his Pur-
due eleven through the plays and
formations that will be used Satur-
day against Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
WTSCONSIN

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 17.-Wiscon-
sin was ready for its game Saturday
with Purdue. The Badger eleven will
line up for play with a new backfield
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17

oh. my pimples and my blOtches
An old maid I'll surely be;
"NO. throw away the powders
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
Advt. COonley Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-17
20! O! That Ifehing!"
Stopped Instantly
Try zEMo; Skin Troubles Vanish.
Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.

GIoryl A remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say
'Hoo-ray" If you have that terrible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Prominent Society Couple Of
Baltimore Produce Certif-
Gates Regarding Health,

BALTIMORE, June 20. - Eugene
weddings, backed by the Maryland do
csse of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
supported by ministers of other denomi-
nations and formally inaugurated in
Baltimore by the marriage of Miss
Mary Buchanan Albert and Lennox
Birckhead, Jr., last night, are expected
to have wide vogue in the near future.
The groom's physical condition was
guaranteed by DIR. Robert w. Miffin.
and the bride by DR.. Charles 0 'Dono
van. The examination was similar TO
that required for life insurance. No
effort was made to conceal the matter,
although the bride and groom move in
prominent society circles.
The idea is gaining its greatest sup
port through the Episcopal clergy and
1t is likely that for the present at
least, it will make more Roadway in
fashionable congregations than in
others, because the clergymen who
have been active in introducing the
plan here are reetors of such congrega-
tons.
The Rev. DIR. Hugh Birckhead, who
Birckhead wedding, is IA member of the
Protestant Episcopal Social Service
Committee, which brought the subject
before the diocese at its last meeting.
&. c. Rohr, secretary of the Society
Of Social Hygiene; DIR. A. c. Herrison,
president of the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty, and others said today that
they were pleased by the promptness
with which the suggestion has been
put into effect here and both are hoping
for more couples to take the same step.
"Doctor Birckhead,' - said Mr.. Rohr,
els to be congratulated. In asking for
and encouraging these certificates min
listers will be showing the highest kind
of social spirit. The first case has been
carried through with so little embar-
rasment that now it ought to be fol
lowed without hesitation by all min
| isters' -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Utilities Commission Chairman At
tends Inquest Over Remains
of Man Killed in Accident.

The newly organized Public Utilities
Commission participated yesterday in
its first official investigation of an ac
cident which happened Monday night
in the Oahu Railroad yards, Chairman
h. A. MCtt-Smith personally attending
the inquest held yesterday afternoon
over the body of IL. Warrelman, who
was struck by freight car.
The chairman asked several questions
of the witnesses, all indicating that the
subsequent investigation which the com
mission will make will he based on the
question of the company liability and
its methods Of operating its engines and
ears.
The coroner's jury found that War
relman came to his death from injuries
received in the course of an accident,
no blame being attached to the com.
pany. Warrelman, it was shown by the
evidence, had been sleeping on the ties
just outside the rails of one of the side
tracks over which cars were being
shunted at eleven clock at night.
The authority under which Chairman
Mott-Smith attended the inquest was
| based on the following section of the
new law passed by the last legislatures:
Every public utility shall report to
the commission all accidents caused by
or occurring in connection with its op.
erations and service, and the commits
sion shall investigate the causes of any
accident which results in loss of life,
and may investigate any other accidents
which in its opinion require investiga-
tom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Kauai and Maui, usually careful in
their financial operations, alone showed
a balance on the right side of the
ledger in the appropriations made by
the legislature of 1911 for the collec.
ton of the taxes of the Territory.
Oahua has not gone back so very
much, but unfortunate Hawaii county
is once more in the lin ,light and the
collection Of taxes, up to the close of
the past biennial period, which closed
June 30, this year, runs over thou'
sand dollars more than the funds avail.
able.
In figuring up the situation, Treas
urer Conklng yesterday announced he
would put the Hawaii deputy assessors
back on the old percentage basis in
stead of the specific salary which each
deputy received during the past two
years.
The collection of taxes on the Island
of Hawaii turned out more expensive
in proportion, than did that of the bien.
NAL period before. While it is true
that the total of the taxes collected on
the Big Island footed handsomely over
that of the previous period, it must
be borne in mind that there was really
an economical decrease as the rate for
the county was raised from .0ll0 to
.0l23 on the dollar of valuation.
The collection of poll, road and
school taxes on West Hawaii, particu.
larly in the Kona districts, and still
more particularly in that of North
Kona, has dropped to an alarming ex,
tent and Treasurer Conkling was de
pressed in spirits. yesterday when in
formed by Deputy Tax Assessor James
Ako that the latter's district was shy
few hundred poll taxes, amounting
to some thousands of dollars.
The balmy climate of the Kona seems
not to be conducive to the payment OF
the five dollars head tax. James Axe
is trying to get his clientele to lose the
feeling by bringing assumpsit suits and
he has already prepared sixty.three OF
these eoaxers which he win file as soor
as he returns to his financial bailiwick
The Sonoma will pick up about 1000
tons of freight here including canned
and fresh pineapples, sugar and ban
anas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Well Placed SWats Bring
Disaster to MalnIanderS
Shea, Dobsky, LaMere and Clark Clout Pellet
When Bng les Are Worth a
Great Dea

90 wrong and "Heinio' didn Z catch
the ball. II fell 20 earth aud Shea
raced 60 Third while Dobsky took first.
Clark then sneaked sizzler to right
and Shea romped hume.
Many Boobies in Fifth
Stanford really lost the game in the
9th inning. Here they earned two
runs aud then presented the other fell
lows with two. Cass opened the round
Tor the Cardinals with "a dandy grass
cutter to centcrfeld and right away
quick he stole second. Lawson. tried to
nip him off the keystone sack but
threw wild to the bag and Louie got
10 third. Alter Boegar had famed
Hahn hit safely and Cass came home.
Hahn then stole second and romped TO
the rubber on McCloskey's drive into
rigntfeld Terry popped out and so
did Argabrite and the round was pau.
For the soldier boys, Lawson took n
pass and went to second ON Hixen-
Dnugh s single. Dent tried to catch
him mapping then and Big John went
right straight home when Dent s throw
went to centerlield. Applin forced Xix
enbaugh at second, but got into the
run column on Il mighty swat Tor three
bags to right by La Mere.
Lobsky started the sixth for the sol
diers with long pole to left for two
bases, but was run down between see
ond and third ON Stillwell's hit to
Maple. Stillwel took second ON the
play, went to third when Maple threw
the bail to centerfold and then right
ON home when McCloskey failed to
block Argabiite Is return of the pellet
In the eighth inning with one III the
hole, Shea singled to center and reach
ed the rubber on long twohagger to
left centerfeld by Dobsky.
Stanford fought hard in the ninth
and got two on the bags, but Terry
hit to Applin, who touched third, fore
ing McClosSey, and Stanford had lost
the first game in Honolulu. Here are
the figures:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Currency Bills Being Picked
to Bits by Banking Experts
Religion and the Currency Question Are Two
Things Always Discussed With
Vehemence, Anyhow

is regarded by advocates of certain
line Of financial thought as "the last
word" on currency questions, is al
Of the administration bill.
Cites Flaws in Measure.
lie declares that the provision for
political domination of the federal re.
serve board would Introduce in ex.
aggerated form the worst faults OF, the
Aldrich plan That statement is
shocking TO the element in congress
favOring the clause in the bill, who re-
gsrd the Aldrich plan as having hoofs
and horns and cloyen feet, and now
TO be told they are hugging it to their
bosoms - well. He insists that this
clause will completely centralize the
control of all the reserve banks in the
bands of government officials sitting in
Washington, and would result in see.
tional differences political dissensions
and probably imitation.
He finds other faults in the bill. He
insists that no central political board
sitting in Washington, should be given
the power to require a reserve bank
to discount the paper of other reserve
banks. lie says that only the board
of directors of the bank can judge
whether the bank can safely part with
any of its reserves.
Protests Discount Plan.
He protests against the reserve board
fixing the rate of discount, holding
that, as it is only through its discount
rate bank can protect its own re.
serves, its own board of directors, he
urges, should fix that rate. He says
that the discretionary power of the cen
trail board to lend the credit of the
United States in the form of treasury
notes to any reserve bank il likely to
lead to imitation of the currency.
And so it goes - or, rather, so it
starts, for the real going has but com.
menced, it is said, and from now on
the brickbats Of criticism are expected
TO he flying over the administration 5
back fence in continuous shower.
1t is trite saying around congress
that religion and the currency question
are two topics upon which men dis
agree with equal vehemence and like
irreconcilability.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Private Simmons, Company @, Tween
ty-ffth Infantry, has been held, by a
coroner's jury which convened yester-
DAY at Leilehua, TO answer for the
death of Santos Morales. the Porto
Rican who was shot and fatally wound.
ed the night of June 80 at Wahiawa.
The Jury found that Morales came to
his death from revolver wound. the
revolver having been discharged at
Morales by Simmons.
The testimony showed that on the
night of the shooting Simmons had Wis
tied Morales room, in which were his
wife, Filipino woman, and another
woman friend Simmons had gone into
the billiard parlor of A. c. Field, and
while there is said to have been given
revolver, with which he shot Mo.
rales in the latter s ROOM He had fol
lowed Morales from Fields place. Mo.
rales wife claims to have been a wit
ness to the tragedy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Lightweight Champion Is Target
for Challenges From Many
Fighters of Note.
IN Fedefnl VIC. TsIegrarh.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO. July Especial
20 The Advertiser) --About the only
thing definitely settled ~ 70 Willie Rit.
chic next appearance in the ring is
that he win not fight again before
September -Four contenders, Freddie
Welsh, the English champion, Jack Brit.
ton Of Chicago, Leach Cross aud llar
lem, Tommy Murphy, are clamoring for
q chance at the title. Ritchic said he
doesn Z care who is named. that it is
"a case Of the promoter making the best
offer landing the match.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
American Loague.
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

Wy i'"Ni"' W i'i''' '''' b'"I''D
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.--(Special
to The ser)-Arellanc had the
better of the argument with Tanning
of the Seals in today's ball game, the
Senators winning. Score, Sacramento
4, San Francisco 3. Batteries: Sacra
mento-Arcllanes asd Bliss; San Fran
cisco-Fanning and Clark.
At Los Angeles both Oakland and
the Angels used extra pitching timber
the home team finally winning out
Score, Los Angeles ., Oakland 6. Bat
teries; Los Angeles-Tozer, Crabbe and
Boles; Misunderstanding Pruitt and
Crisp.
Portland and Venice game postponed
on account of wet grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
EFFINGER SAYS PEOPLE
CRY FOR M'CANDLESS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-John
Effinger of Honolulu and Mrs. Effinger
are at the Hotel Stewart on a business
trip to Chicago. Etfinger is one of the
foremost Democrats of the Island and
is at the head of publishing firm as
well as running the largest ourio store
in Honolulu. He said yesterday, ~
believe Link MeCandless will be the
next Governor of Hawaii. Having run
Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole close see
ond on several occasions for congress
sional delegate he is well-known and
respected enough to make an ideal Gov
ernot. lie understands conditions and
there is general sentiment in favor
of his appointment throughout the Isl
ands."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

The Grand PriX de Paris, the richest
prize in the racing world held juno
20. wac won Nv NJ. y Re saint Nlarv's
lay colt Bruleur, which finished third
in the French Derby. Baron Cow
gard S Opott was second and Vicomte
4 'Harconrt Eroucn third
Several American owners figured in
the race, but not in the money. The
event was valued at $4,000 this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11


Billy Mccartney, who was manager
ne Irtber. NcCorty tbe iII.r,tod baoyy.
we,shI puR'iils', ~ III '7"h rrahcisco'
my.a'n'y says NC Is th'oush WIN the
ns"t'ns Saiie, anu VIII remain III 9ah
rraneiseo Tor rev weeks, peioro go
ing INTO the theptrlcal business.
mccartney brings Word ihat tine
heavyweight felKy, WIN make, ms APP
leaiahee on the Nhude'lIle stage IN
rortland at the theat'r run by Tom
heatlnS, Bu' ms brother.ln'lqw' uls al
ialrs will be managed by Burns, who
mas been giving the heavyweight many
valuable pointers on boxing. McCarney
thinks Pelky has improved n lot since
he met with defeat so frequently in the
East, and expects him to make quite
showing in the heavyweight ranks.
Pelky is q feet | inch in height and
weighs 2l0.pounds.
Considerable discussion has taken
place recently among those who take
their baseball seriously or as II business
proposition as ito whether the sport has
reached its greatest height of popular.
ity and whether there is danger of its
"going back" as so many other
sports have DONE says Jack Proctor in
the Chicago Tribune.
If the officials may be believed, 1913
shows n marked Improvement. The
American League is ahead of its aggre
gate attendance figures for CORE.
tie National League has made up IN
3D.. ID. 4
The American association, according to
the best reports, shows good gain.
in the major league, it becomes more
and more apparent each season that a
winner will draw both at home and on
the road, while the loser is a sorry load
for the owner. Chicago's White Sox
are perhaps the best example of clul
that draws well, no matter what its pc,
sition in the race. This is due in part
to the personal popularity of owner
Comiskey, and also to the fact that
heretofore the club had a pitcher in
Wals'l who was likely to upset the lead
ers at any time, and therefore give the
fans n chance to root.
The demand for winner Indicate:
that the crowd cares more to see tn,
home team win than it does for tn,
beauties of the game itself. The sam,
demand emanates more from the grand
stand than it does from the 25-cent
seats where the real fans cougregate,
! 1t is noticeable fact that a major
league club is more gradual in moving
up or down the pennant ladder than {
minor league club. While undoubtedly
there are many hardships to the minors
lnder the present system of organized
baseball, the very conditions as the,
now exist make the American associa
tion races uncertain. The loss of
player by draft and the frequent ne
cessity, il it may he called such, of sell
ing a star player for a good price rath
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Hahn had one chance in left, but it
was great piece of fleeing. Paddy
Shea lifted one almost out to the fence,
but the Cardinal outfelder nailed it
after hard run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Currency Bill goes through, with the
pending provision for political DONNA
ton of the federal reserve board, some
of the largest national banks in New
York viii not only abandon their ma.
tional charter. but will refuse a State
charter aud will do private business
such as is conducted by J. F. Morgan
a Company and Kuhn, Loeb d Com.
pany.'
This statement was made % ysr Abe
long distance telephone yestefd hyt by
man in New York who is affiliated
with one of the banks heading the
list of leading financial institutions in
that city.
The significance of such action, it is
said, would be to lay the foundation
for ''money trust that would be a
money trust, indeed. Absolutely un.
hampered by federal or State control,
such combination of financial re.
sources, ability and credit would pre-
sent. IT is declared, a powerful inhu
cnco in the financial world.
Hear the Rambling.
Indications of dissatisfaction with
the political aspect of the proposed
makeup of the federal reserve board
multiply. Members of congress are
hearing the rumbling already, and by
the time the bill comes before the house
Tor actual consideration a storm Of pro
test viii be whistling about the devoted
heads Of the currency thinkers.
congressman are not disposed to criti
clse President WILSON for asserting to
this feature. They regard it as case
OF must with him. 1t is assumed
that he had to do it to prevent the
bfynn element in congress from jump.
ing the reservation and taking to the
tan timber as insurgents.
Apparently, 1t Is said, he took leaf
rom Mr.. Underwood 5 policy in deal,
ing Wlth nm on the Tariff Bill. Mr..
Underwood. 1t viii be recalled, vacated
ms own posltloh ON sugar and wool
ana accepted the PRESIDENT s views, in
or"er I" get the resident behind him
'of tn" rest OF the larit Bill vt is
suppressed mat the PRESIDENT yielded to
."' hrHan sentiment on TINS feature
10 Eet Mr. bryah support for the
Se"or"' eurrehcE sche'he'
Unternyer for Bill.
Samuel Untermyer. who is nopularlv
accredited with playing Mr. Bryan =
mana IN the currency game, is said to
pe III llhe Tor tine Dill as 1t now stands.
~ was reported Yesterday that Mr..
uhternyer IS wiling to abandon for
tne present ms cherished plan for re-
NlVal OF the money trust ~ investiga'
Won ana that he is trying to pull off
representative Henry of Texas, who
wants the money trust investigation
rlgnt away ana no currency legislation
uhtil mat rs concluded.
AS the story went Yesterday, Mr. I'm
termyer thinks 1t best to go ahead with
currency legislation now that the bill
IS IN tne shape winch 1t took after the
midnight conference few nights ago
ana let the money trust investigation
go until next ran.
Mr. Henry, however, will endeavor to
make sure OF his investigation by urg'
ing the adoption as an amendment to
the pend'n" bill, his proposition to
! amend the law so as to give commit.
! of aIt hAVs II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
EIGHT TEAMS PLAYING
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

At meeting of the Commercial
League directors last night two addi-
tional teams were added to the roster
marking eight in all.
Next Saturday afternoon the teams
that will compete will be Levers q
Cooke VS.. The Advertiser, aud Wich-
man q Company vs.. Hackfed & Com
pany.
These games will take place Mt Ath-
letic Park. The other games will pos
sibly be Honolulu Electric Company vs..
EhIers & Company and Honolulu Iron
Works VS.. Davies & Company. Either
the Boys Field or Aala Park will he
used for these two games.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Kick and La Mere pulled a nice one
ON Workman in the first The Cardinal
first gacker tried to pull OIL the double
steal along with Dent, but snappy
throw from Kick to La Mere and back
to Kick killed Workman at the rubber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Captain Stayton handled the indi.
Gator behind the bat like silk Me
Lopshlin, and little complaint was
found with his work. While he was
boohooed at o6ce or twice, those vol.
unteer umpires were out of range of
the batter and in no position 10 see
just where the bah did go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

.Argabrite is some speed merchant
ON the paths, and his going from first
to tie rubber on Workman 5 two-sacler
in the opening round was IA clever bit
of base running.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Our elongated friend, Kick, was be
hind the lat for the All-Service team,
and he was all to the good. lie kept
Lawson on terra iirma all the time and
Handsome Jack had nice control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
4 IL 4; 4 II x X X 4 x X X ** Il x 4
LEAGUE STANDING.
Week S Series.

Julv S.l3-San Francisco at home \
with Sacramento; Los Angeles y
Mt home with Oakland; Port y
land at home with Venice. I!
x X X X x X \; X X X X X x !; X 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
SummnrV-Thrcp bnsehits. La

nunmary-Ihrce basehits, la Mere;
two basehits, Workman, ,Dobskey 2,
Beegar; double plays, Cass.Terry.Work-
man, La Mere-Clark, La Mere ixen-
baugh-Clark bases on balls, off Law
son >, off Maple 3; struck out, by Law
son 8, by Maple &; hit by pitcher, Kick.
Umpires, Stayton and Joy. Time of
game, ! hour and 81 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Cushions are a great thing to have
at ball game, but the boys are tax
ing the fans and fannettes bit too
much when they ask ten cents for them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
American League.

DETROIT, July o. Especial to The
split even in the doubleheader this af.
ternoon. Scores, FIRST game, Detroit .,
Washington 3; second game, Washing.
ton q, Detroit 0.
Following were the results of other
games: At Chicago, Chicago ,, New
York o. At Cleveland, Philadelphia 3,
Cleveland o. At st. Louis, Boston 9,
ST Louig o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Giants Have Struck Stride Which
Looks Like Easy Winning
of Pennant.
tBy rcderai wireless Tclegrapb.l

(by Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, July 0.-(special 10
The Advortiserl - McGraw's team
keeps right on winning and wise men
ere already conceding it TO be the
1913 pennant winner. This afternoon
without effort, the Giants shut out the
Cubs. Score, New York ., chicago q.
Following were the results of other
games; At Boston, first game, Boston
6, ~. Louis 3; second game, Boston
no., st. Louis e. st Brooklyn, Cincin.
natl g, Brooklyn 3. At Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Shea hit well and gathered in one
long Ny in the second after hard run
that brought him round of applause,
When First Bascman Clark. went into
retirement in TIE sixth inning a young
ster named Stillwcll took La Mere 3
place AZ second, while he moved over
to first. As a ball player Stillwell is
some pippin, and his work around the
I keystone sack was really sensational.
Maple has a half.balk down to per.
/ fection, and when the All-SerNice hoys
weren z holding their bases he was
winclug them out. Three of the sol.
diors Were victims of his deadly aim.
BeeGar had chance to oct INTO the
limelight in the fourth. when Dobskey
/ popped a ily out his way. II would
have retired the side had "Heinie
caught the ball, but he n dn't.
! Francis Barney Joy umpired on the
bases ana he did good work in all ex.
cept one round La Mere ovcrran sec,
ond city block on his drive to right
N the fifth and should have been out
for not touching second base.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Three double plays were pulled Off
during the game. Two of them were
exhibitions OF rapid-iire fielding, Cass
to Terry to Workman scored one, and
La Mere to Hixenbaugh to Clark pulled
the other one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Lawson had the big bender working
in great style. and nine of the travel
efs went back to the bench via the
strikcout route. Maple got six ny the
same manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

good crowd greeted the Stanford
were from some college, for t!cy d;dn I
quit roofing until the last man was out