davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Youthful Swimmers to
Fore in Past Season

furnished by Z. Briggs. Of the Detroit
Y. NJ G. A. Totally unknown. ne en-
tered the thirty-foot contest at PUTIN
Bay against W. =. Heyn. Of the Chicago
Athletic Association, who was at the Time
favorlte for the national title. Brigss de-
feated Heyn and several other crack
divers In convincing style. j. Briggs oil
the Cherry Circle organization, another
unheralded star. took the measure Of a
number of his veteran rivals at the same
meet. both from the ten and thirty foot
platforms. and captured two-thirds in the
ttular events.
Never before have 30 many good water
men been uncovered in single season.
and il is a distinct novelty TO see boys or
fifteen and sixteen playing prominent
role In all the district and national cham
pionships. II augurs well for the future
OF aquatic sports in this country. out OF
the new group Of honor candidates II
would not be surprising TO witness the
development OF one or two world heaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The summary and scores follow:


October tournament first sixteen; 'rst
round)-F. s. Kellogg beat G. J. Turner,
up and to play; f. w. Dyer beat +. f..
Donohoe. up and to play; w. Il. Mar
to play; j. b. Kremer beat {. +. Van
Week, up and l to play; w. B. Brem-
ner beat Eads johnson. | up. II. NJ. Rob
inson beat j. {. Plat, up and 10 play.
X. {. Kerr beat 4. c. Pratt. up and 2
to play; j. w. Surbrug, jr. beat NJ. NJ.
Singer by default
Second sixteen FIRST ROUNDUP. l.. Red
beat Jason Rogers by default; w. I.
Smith beat J. X. Mitchell by default;
Charles Gowing and j. L. Baton. tied :
r. II. Wiswell and 5. X. Soverill. tied;
Walter Brown beat 5. G. Munoz Up and
to play; c. f. Haddow beat w. n
Clough, up and To play; T.. O. Rock-
wood beat f. w. Egner. up and TO
play.
Third sixteen (first round)-Dr. ID. w.
Cranberry beat e J. Swords. s up and 3
to play L. Il. Stearns beat a. l.. Pierson.
tr., by default J. +. GertZ beat L. f..
Miller. IN and 10 play; X. II. Gregory
beat +. l.. Van Weiss. up and 10 play:
NJ Goodlet beat II. }; Wright up
and TO play: NJ D. Rae beat J. G.. Todd
by default. c. V. Drew beat X. q.
Blancke, up and 6 TO play DR.. j. s.
Brown beat NJ. r. Hill. up and to
play
Fourth sixteen Oirst round)-C H. luke
and W. F. Brainerd tied; {. W. Mac
Donald and T.. G.. Farmer. tied; b. c.
Simmons teat f. ID. Haven. up and TO
play; T. f. Oliver and a. F. Stone, tied /;
Martin Flanagan beat j. J. Mangan by
default; A. l.. Pierson and A. Hunter.
tied; +. II. Robinson. jr.. beat J. A. Phil
BRICK. IT,. ) UP and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WANT AS MANY TRIAL
YACHTS AS POSSIBLE
The More the Better to Safe
guard Americas Cup, En-
thuSiaStS Believe.

Racing yachtsmen are OF the opinion
that In order TO insure a successful de-
fence of the Americas Cup next year II
will be absolutely necessary under the
present conditions TO build no fewer than
four yachts To enter the elimination races,
which should take place some time next
August. after contesting in as many races
during the summer as possible.
II is conceded by many that building a
foot sloop under the present rules for
the first time. even by the Herreshoffs, IL
more or less Of a risk when there is no
vessel OF that dimension ready to use as
a trial horse. For this reason II Is deemed
advisable to build as many sloops as pos
sble. and by different designers. so as
TO give both the yachts and their crews
plenty OF practice in racing. that the best
boat may be chosen 10 meet the sham
rock " off Sandy Hook next fall
The material for the building OF the
first yacht-the one that the syndicate
headed by Henry Walters has ordered
is being assembled at the Herreshoff yard
M Bristol. r. l., and IT is understood
that the keel OF the new boat Will be laid
before Thanksgiving Day. There is no
particular hurry necessary in building
this yacht. which. like the Reliance, is
to be constructed entirely OF Tobin
bronze. for il is not likely that she or
any others that may be built will begin
racing until May of next year. Judging
from past experience in building cup de-
tenders. three months is ample time TO
Comulete the Ork.
II is quite likely that the keel OF the
Shamrock " will be laid about the same
time as that Of the Herreshon sioop. As
usual, the utmost secrecy will be main
tanned from start to finish In the construc-
ton OF both yachts. so that 10 information
may leak out concerning the details of the
design of either. bulls or sail plans until
they are ready to race. II has been
estimated that yachts OF this type will
carry about 1900 square feet of canvas.
II will not be surprising II the names
OF the members OF at least one and
perhaps two additional syndicates TO build
two more yachts are announced before
the close OF this month. and II is pretty
certain that one will be from the de-
signs Of William Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
0UIMET BEATEN ON LINKS |
Bows to Hovey When Rhode
Island Team Wins Match.

Nayatt r. l., oct l1.-Francis Ou!met,
OF Brookine. Mass, holder of the ma
tional open golf championship, met de-
feat here to-day in the team match be-
tween Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
which was won by the visitors by score
of 10 to 5.
Ouimets conquerer was Roger III.
Hovey. Of the Wannamoisett Country
Club. the Rhode Island state champion.
who was one up after eighteen closely
played holes. Ouimet was also beaten
with II. II. Wilder In the two-ball four
somes In the morning by Hovey and B.
Fairchild. after nineteen holes of play.
Ouimets play was far below his usual
form. He pulled his drives and was not
as sure as usual in his putting He took
So strokes for the eighteen holes, while
Hovey's card was ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Following is list OF former champions
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

II. c. Folger. jr. led the field in the
eighteen-hole medal play handicap at
the Nassau Country Club yesterday with
a card of S9-ls-ti
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
STILLMAN WINS ON LINN
CAPTURES Handicap Trophy .
the Apawamis Club. !.

DIR. Alfred Stillmap. 3D. WIN "
50 handicap of and finishing ms
won the eighteen-hole handicap avs Clci
bogie Yesterday at the Apawa""
c. ]. Govern presented the prl1s .,.a Wit
In the sweepstakes Stillman " 81
F s Nash. sullman had card OF . "a q
and Nash 9l-ls-13. The seconu co
match play for the J. II. MeMu''
was also run of.
The results fellow: ,..r
McMurtrie cup Second .0 and
to play: Findlay Douglas 6easv ailscs
Goode, up and to play; w. H. y
jr., beat Z. A Schultz, ] up: snd 10
Kemp beat James d. Foot uP
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
LONG LAWN TENNIS MATCH
Miss Della Tore and Hall Final
ly Win Mixed Doubles.

A record lawn tennis match for dura-
ton finally came to an end Yesterday
when w. NJ Hall and Miss Gertrude
Della Tore won In the semi-hnai round
of the mixed doubles in the Metropolitan
championship tournament at the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club. The pair defeat
Ell DR. William Rosenbaum and Miss
ruda Stephens by a score OF 10. l2--ll.
They are eligible to meet Mrs. Marshall
Mclean and Halstead Little for the title
tomorrow afternoon.
The official score Will stand at ID
Bill. but In reality the competitors
PLAYED seventy-seven games instead OF
thirty-slx The contestants started the
match on last Thursday afternoon, but
darkness halted proceedings. as II also
did the following day. before winner
could be decided. II was agreed to begin
all over again, when they faced the net
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WISCONSIN ELEVEN WINS.

Madison, Wis. Oct 1.-THE University
of Wisconsin football team. champions OF
the West, caught a tartar to-day in Mar
ouette University of Milwaukee. emerging
with a 70 to victory. Tandberg made
touchdowns for Wisconsin in the second
and third periods. but Bellows succeeded
in kicking goal only once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
DYER WINS AT M0NTCLAIR
Leads First Division Medal
Play on Club Links.

Besides the first round OF match play
in five sixteens In the October tourna-
ment at the Montclair Golf Club yester-
day the customary eighteen hole medal
play handicap in three classes was also
run off. In the first division f. ".
Dyer led, with it'll, while I'm Class B
c. V. Drew topped the list with S-l7-6s
and c. +. Merrill was the winner ia the
third set with 99-2i-75.
The SlImmarX and scnres follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WOMAN MAGNATE WEEDS HERE

Mrs. Agnes Haycnor' owner OF the Mill
waukee American Association baseball
club. was married here yesterday to A. +.
Timme, who recently was made president
of the Milwaukee club Mr.. and Mrs.
Timme sailed for Europe Immediately
after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

The results by holes follows =,
Miss Dodd beat Miss NJ Sur'SSt Miss HYDE
to play: Miss Rdvenscr9,t 1srlow. 3 w. az
! 10 play: Mss Pooley beat Miss N H.,'Ha Hare
and / to play. Miss Bishop beat beat N sro,,, W
/ up: Miss IL. Curtis beat MISS IN
Miss Harley beat Miss Chrysler
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

roc ent DAYS. Prices also advanced un-
I'll checked by bear selling of South
nrn Pacific. There was a strong re,
covcry the latter part OF the, day.
Money rates were moderately fine.
cali loans opening at six per ccAt.
With the shutting down of the Cal,
ilorn!a and Hawaiian sugar refinery
a Crockett for one month over the
holidays. the refinery closed the most
successful year on record. II made
record for sugar refining on the
coast. Working three shifts day,
the refinery turned ONT 16S,uO0 tons
OF III" refined article. all from Ha-
Wai;au raw sugar Sales amounted TO
1NN .uun IONS. OF which l4.0O0 tons
We're DLrchaSed from other cOnCcrns.t
Many Improvements in the plant will
he installed This year, including a
S2uo. go" concrete warehouse. and Su
prrintrnd"mt George Mcleod expects
the record Of the past year t" De- sur
passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
COTTON MANUFACTURES
NU. 5. foreign TRADE

goods imported into the United States
and as yet takes very small proper
ton of our exports of similar class.
From the United Kingdom we import
annually about 20 million dollars
worth, chiefly cloths and laces; from
Switzerland about Is million dollars
worth of cotton goods from Germany,
II million and from France, 10 mil
lion.
China continues to rank first as a
market for our cotton cloths, though
exports thereto in the current year are
considerably less than in certain earl
Ter years. In the 10 months ended
with October the total was 81 mil
lion yards, against IS million in the
corresponding period of 1911. Other
important markets include Canada, to
which the exports increased from 9
million yards in 10 months of 1911 to
30 million in like period OF 1912;
Cuba, from 20 million to p million
yards; Colombia. from IA million to %
rQillion yards. Alden, from 16 million to
20 million yards and the Philippines
from Sc million to G. million yards.
Our cotton clothing and knit goods
are exported chiefly to Canada and the
United Kingdom.
The United States ranks third
among the worlds great importers OF
cotton goods, the total in 1911 having
heen Sc million dollars. compared with
161 million for India and 81 million
for China. In expectation Of cotton
manufactures the United States, while
making steady progress, is far behind
certain industrial countries OF Europe.
In 1911. for example. our total was
about IS million dollars. compared
with GO million for France, l22 million
fol- Germany, and 5S4 million ior the
United Kingdom. Our total exports
tie class under review were thus less
tim one-tenth those Of the United
about One-third those OF
Germany. and 80 per cent less than
those of France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Imports of cotton manufactures
into the United States, the producer
CT 10 per cent of tie worlds cotton.
will approximate 20 million dollars in
value in the calendar year 1912. while
the exports will probably exceed so
million dollars. Imports are coming
in at about the same rate rs in 1910
ard 1911, while exports are rapidly in
Creasing. In the 10 months which end
cd with October of the year named I'M
ports of cotton manufactures were
valued at 5315 million dollars in 1910,
53% million in 1911, and 55& million
in 1912; while exports have advanced
from 30 million dollars in 1910 to IS y
million in 1911 and A million in 1912,
thus justffying the above estimate OF
the Statistical Division of the Bureau
Cf Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
which places the years imports and
exports of cotton manufactures at 70
million dollars and so million donars
respectively. For a longer period
the Is years from 1897 to 1912-it is
found that imports have increased
from 80 million dollars in 1897 to an
Indicated total Of 70 million in 1912, Il
gain of about 100 per cent; whil& eX-
ports have increased from 1912 mil
i:on dollars to 80 million, a gain of 10
per cent.
The worlds production OF raw cot
ten for mill consumption is, accord
irC to the figures of 1911, 32,297 900
bales. of which 15.346,OOO bales. or 20
per cent of the total. were produced
in the United States 2.314000 bales in
British India. !. 10000 bales in Egypt,
| 100000 bales in Russia and .5S7 900
i'll all other countries. or the, cotton
produced in the United States about
two-thirds is exported, chiefly to Eng
lard. Germany. France. and other Eu
rorean countries. from which We in
turn import large quantities of cotton
mostly or the higher
grades.
Europe supplies most OF the cotton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
MONEY KING OWNS
MORE WEALTH THAN
FIVE GREAT NATIONS

The figures gathered by Attorney
I'nte-myer for the Investigation INTO
the money trust shows that Morgan
and his associates are bigger tinan-
cial power in the world than the five
great nations The annual revenue Of
Great Brition is S9JO,O00, 900; UhlteG
States, $500 100000 Germany. $780,
D00 600; Frame, $$50.CD0OOO; Italy.
$3.50, 900. This makes total o.
5 1900. coo. 600.
Morgan controls. through the bank
of j. P. Morgan & Co.. the Bankers
Trust Company, the Guaranty Trust
Company, the First National Bank and
II National City Bank. four times the
al cunt of revenue Of the European
powers, and - times that of the Unit
eG States. This control is secured i'y
means of intcrlocking di~cctOrat";,
and makes Morgan an alb Olute dCspot
IN the financial world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received b
the Superintendent of Public WoEAsS
up until IL noon OF Monday. January
Is. 1919. for furnishing cast iron man
hole and inlet tops for the Depart
ment Of Public Works, Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms FOR proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building.
The superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders.
n. K. BISHOP,
Superintendent of Public Works.
llunUiulu. January .. 1913.
J434-10t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

'What do YOU think is the best way
10 abatc the smoke nIiSanr".
There is only one way to do that.
what it is"''
"BnY good CigarS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Electric Self Cranking alphabetically Lighted

ilarly equipped driven by famous drivers were able
to do one mile in so seconds. flying start
"a" Hudson, with full equipment carrying four
passengers, was driven from Detroit Mich, to South
Bend, lndiana-19S miles in hours and 90 minutes.
The trip was made between $50 and 1f:5O O. mi
July 4, 1912. Stops were made to change tire and
take on gasoline The roads all the way are consid-
cred below the average in quality. The average
speed was in excess Of 81 miles an hour without de-
Quoting stops.
Every detail of motor car comfort Is included IN
the 81" 1t Is electrically self-cranking. has eee-
trio lights, speedometer, clock. top rain vision winds
shield. nckel-plated trimmings-2I coats paint and
varnisn body finish, demountable rims-3ex4s tires.
gasoline tank, with magnetic gauge on rear, robe
rails. curtains and all the appointments that 60 with
the highest type Of car.
The price for either 5-passenger Touring Car.
Torpedo or Roadster is s2450; 7-passengor Touring
Car. $500; Coupe, $2950; LimouSnes $375o-f O. b
Detroit.
The 49," built by the same 4S engineers as built
the 81" and the masterpiece of all four-cyIinder
cars, is with either 5-passenger Touring Car, Tor
pedo or Roadster, $1S75-f o. b. Detroit In every
detail Of equipment. comfort and appointment It Is
precisely like the Six.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BUSINESS ITEMS

Hawaiian Stock closed in SAL
Francisco yesterday as follows: Ha-
waiian Commercial, 1928 bid; Ha-
waiian Sugar. 3JJ.:,w bid; Honokaa,
80 bid. $50 asked; Hutchinson,
$3.50 bid; Kilauea, - bid: Onomea,
30 bid; Paauhau. n bid; Union, 30
asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

A tornado policy Of insurance, the.
first ever issued for property in Har
wall, has been obtained by the Well
Morgan Co., Of Cleveland,
o., from the Hartford Insurance Co,
through J. NJ. Dowsett. the Hartford
local agent. 1t dates from December
81 last and protects the floating
crane being erected in Honolulu har-
Dor for the Pearl Harbor naval stu
ton against damage by tornado to the
amount of 100000, the value Of the
crane being $35O,OO0 As tornad0es
in Hawaii are rarer than comets, the
insurer has probably a 100 TO shot
on being the winner. Still, IL does
blow here sometimes and the loss of
d government dredge, hired by cor
tracing firm, between Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor, with its long wake Of
bitterly fought litigation. Is not re-
mote history. The Wellman-SeaYer-
Morgan Co. has had similar policies
in she cast, the tornado" being among
the standard policies issued by the
Hartford company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03


A meeting of the stockholders Of
Pahang Rubber Company win be held
at the office OF the Waterhouse Trust
Company on Monday TO consider q
proposition of disposing Of 1000 shares
Of treasury stock at the market, which
was 10 at last sale. Unanimous con-
sent is needed. for otherwise the BY.
laws require that the stock be dis
tributed at par to the stockholders
The par value is SO share. Il Is
intended to use the proceeds In pay
ing off the present Indebtedness.
which consists mainly OF an over
draft on the agents. and in providing
& working balance against rubber on
hand and in transit. It Is said q div
idend of one per cent month will
soon be declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

several exploring expeditions re-
turned lately from Daftin Land with
out having found gold. Captain Der
nicr. who had found traces Of gold
there on a previous visit, intends to
white" in the Arctic circle and hopes
20 return next summer with neWs Of
large sold deposits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
SALES.
fr.j,,, J m,
MERCAETn 2

0NE6S.
ErtWeen HOards--J0 Hon. b. & NJ.
p. 10 Pioneer 2G%, 60 Pioneer 26k,
ITO Pioneer 26k. 100 Pioneer 26La, %
Pioneer 2G1%, 100 Honokaa rs, 80 Ho-
nokaa rs, 40 Haw Pine. Co. "A, so
Nut. Tel. Co. 28A, 30 Nut. Tel. Co..
Z8i4, 40 Eva 24%. 10 Eva 24%, 5 Eva
a4%, l. Oahu Sug. Co. %, Is Oahu
SuG. co. %, 80 Oahu Sug Co. %, 10
OahN Sug. Co. %, 10 Oahu 5ug. Co.
%, 20 Oahu Sug. Co. %, 20 Oahu Sug.
co O.. 10 Oahu Sug Co. %, 1000 Cal.
Ref. Is 100, 5000 Kauai Ry. 6s 100
1000 Hlo 1901 Is SO, 1000 Hut. Tel.
Is 1872.
Session Salcs--44 Oahu Sug. Co. %,
% Olaa 4, 10 lion. B. & NJ. Co. %. 80
Hon. b. 4 NJ. Co. %. 80 Hon. B. & NJ.
Co. %, ~ Pioneer 2615&
Sugar Quotations
S. ANALYSIS beets 9s. 4d.; parity
39I; OG centrifuga!s 3.67.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.G7 cents.
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

E"sinrsI on rh,. .IeN York stock cN-
hang started briSkIy yesterday
morning, IlU.V00 shares being sold in
Ihr first hour, or nearly as great As
the daily volume OF business on some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
The Best Car They Know.

1t is smooth and flexble-the qualities for which
skies really built. and which inexperienced men
seem unable to obtain in the SKIES they build
1t is pOwerful-speedy, beautiful, safe and COM
Portable. Simplicity is notable feature and econ
Omy'n operation is accomplished it is in but few
sX-cynder
Not Just Two Cylinders Added to Il Sour
adding two cylinders good four won't even
make poor six. Fours and SKIES entirely diff
ferent That is why some SKIES give less than 80
per cent increased power when their weight, and
d. fl:e and oil consumption 80 per cent. greater
than the four of size, to say nothing Of the
greater first cost.
COmfOrt-Specd-COmp completeness
The cushions of the "a" HUDSON are Turkish
type-12 inches deep Backs are high, upholstery
thick, springs flexible and the is nicely bal
anced hat. will take the worst roads at speed and
with little discomfort to passengers.
On the Indianapolis Speedway, "a" fully
equipped carrying extra tires and four passengers,
did 10 miles at 81 miles hour One year ago
the $500 prize forfeited because
of many of the best known tours and skies sim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
FOR SALE.

A good 4-roOn !.ousc and wcll-in!-
II yNed lot al Palama at $4,000.
FOR RENT
re a couple Without children;
"m"n trrri~urd cottage; bath. kitch-
cn aHd > rooms. Gas and electric
lights: <'';r".
Fine 3-i"Gru0m COTTAGE with gas
and ri..''..c light and mosQuito-
rIrutrG: ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Latest sugar quotation, 3.G7 cents.
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Honolulu,
Philippine Islands,
l. 9 A