davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
SEALS, Believing FOR AIR,
FALL INTO. THE CELLAR
By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-(Spc.
cial to The Advertiser) -San Francisco
tumbled into the cellar today when
Oakland took both games from Venice
on the Oakland field. The morning
game resulted in score of to , in
favor of Oakland. The batteries were:
Oakland-Pruitt and Mite. Venice
Kleppcr and Elliott. The afternoon
score was Oakland 4, Venice 3. Bat
terios, Oallland-Pernall, Malarkey and
Mite. Venice-Baum and Elliott.
At Los Angeles the Angels put two
over on the Seals, winning the morning
game by score of to and the at,
ternoon event to the tune of 4 to 3.
Batteries for the morning game: Los
Angeles 49, Baker and Schmidt; San
Francisco Perritt, Jackson and
Brynes. Afternoon game: Los An
geles-Thomas and Clarke; San Fran,
Stage, Tozicr and Arbogast.
At Sacramento the Senators lost out
to the Beavers by score of to >.
Batteries: Sacramento rellanes and
Bliss. Portland-James and Fisher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Notes OF the Game

p 1t was a great game from every
angle, but it was tough luck for Maple,
to be a loser after pitching the brand
of ball he did from tap of gong until
the finish.
Medciros famed twelve men during
the seance, but many of thoss struck
out can blame themselves. Instead of
waiting for the umpirc. to call ths,n.
the bows swung at any old thing.
stanford made sevcp hits dne of
them two.bapger. had four men mass.
ad 70 first and laid down four sadri6ce
third base.
Medeiros started wild and kept it up
all through the game With any other
catcher besides la Mere behind the bal
Tony would have been in trouble On
more than one occasion.
Argabrite made great catch of n
pole TO center by ]. Ornellas in he
second inning Then he tried far n
hord ono from tho hat of scott and
drained If
inning tbre, was regnlar wb;r,.
wind mi alt binds NJ by;ll;ant aold.
inc stunts we're RULED on nv players of
hofh teams soula and pus6nali starred
for the T. 4 C. and Dent Terry and
Cass did tho fancy work for stanford
Sorza gnt CAV around SECOND base in
the third inp3;ng and nlayeJ hi zoo
Far from, mo bag snannv throw
from Dent IN Tsr7v caugbt k p A
G. third sacker
Mamie gave zamista n hard chance
:, M foyrtb ;nninn ana ~ sncnna
sackar made Great ston md t,,roy nf
tho Stonford mans III
Wb;Ia the gamo w.s nornorv ont,
from start IN finish and ali t[e nj, vars
yerr out 10 win II was n elean aontIe.
MI, NO ,,,, s $50
moss ma s ,ho ant;r" tni,, us
of NAV =
bushnell w.s,a hin lfactor i,n,.bs vic.
tory of rho p e bovs While 4,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
CAPTAIN DIXON
IS COMMENDED
Manchurias Skipper Is 10 Be
Thanked by Swedish
Government.

Capt. Andrew Dixen. the popular and
efficient commander of the Pacific Mail
steamship, Manchuria, is to be com.
mcnded by the Swedish government for
his act in going 60 the reseuc of toe
helpless steamer Nippon, when the lat
ter lay on the Scarborough Reef with
captain and crew aboard, and took them
of to Horgkong and safety. lhl
When the Manchuria reachePlpu
hama on the last trip the Swedish him
lister at Toxic, Hon. g. Q. Wallenberg,
sent one of his secretaries down to the
vessel, and Captain Dixon was asked
to state the facts of the rescue MIR.
Wallenberg explained he would have
gone himself, but that no was prevent
ed by indisposition. lie has since rec
commended that official recognition OF
Captain Dixon s act should come from
! Sweden.
To the same effect was the communi-
cation sent TO Sweden by Consul Nilsson
in Hongkong. to whom the story was
told by Captain Eggert and his officers
and men, when the Manchuria landed
them AT the British port.
1t will be remembered that Captain
Dixon was instrumental in saving the
lives of a number Of Fiipinos when the
Manchuria was fighting its way to Ma
Mia through the terrible typhoon from
May to May 10, and was officially
! thanked by Governor Gerenal Forbes
on behalf of the government of the
Philippines.
The Manchuria passed through Homo
lulu July 3 and will not return until
August 90, at which time Captain
Dixon s Honolulu friends will also &C
aboard to congratulate the skipper
upon his good fortune. 1t is said that
a decoration will be sent to Captain
Dixon by Sweden g King.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
CATTLE THIEVES ARE /.
CAUGHT IN HAWAII.

From a private lettcr received in
Honolulu by Saturdays Maunn Kea
from Hilo, it is learned that Deputy
Sheriff w. II. Richard of Hamakua,
Hawaii, arrested four mon at llonokaa
and charged them with cattle stealing.
For some time past 1t appears, the
Parker Ranch has complained of the
disappearance of several head of cat
tie. A number of skeletons of the
split -hoof variety have been found in
the forest above the hhualoa home
steats, with several choice beef cuts
missing and the hides either taken
away or mutilated so the brand could
not be deciphered.
Suspicion at last fastened on NUM-
Der of men, claimed to be related to
several cattle filters who were appre-
hended years ago and made to do time
on the prison road gang. just who
the men arrested last week were the
letter does not say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
INK OVERTAKES MAPLE
AND STANFORD LOSES
(Trom Monday Advcrtiser)

With all Tie luck of the game break.
ing their way the Portuguese Athletic
Club won from the Stanford team at
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
after u ncrvcracking battle of twelve
innings by score Of ] to o.
Right now let il be chronicled that
it was one of the best, if not the best
game of baseball ever played in Ho-
noluu and it was n pity that it had
to end as it did that is, that the
contest had to be won aud lost because
two fclders faltored at the critical
moment with thc errors that allowed
a runner to reach the rubber with what
proved to be the winner.
Heroes were many in the game; in
fact nineteen men were in harness dur
ing the fray and every one of them
fought, tooth and nail, to bring fame
and glory to his colors.
Scott perhaps Of the Portuguese Ath
letic Club will stand out in front of
the rest, for it was his daring base
running that made it possible to win
aided by those two awful bungles.
1t was in the twelfth inning when
he stepped to the plate very much shy
on confidence, for on three occasions
before Maple had sent him back TO the
bench via the strike out. This time
it was two balls and two strikes when
Scott shut his eyes and swung vicious
~ at the ball. II was slow tan
talizing bounder to Cass. If Louis had
hanJIoJ 4lo ba1I .1nanl,. Goatt uyoul1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
HALGYON DAYS FOR
LOBBY ARE GONE
Continued from page 2.)

kNoHtlhueu from page 81
tion will make such relations difficult
of attainment hereafter.
Mr.. Whitman has every reason to be
glad the lobby committee called him.
To his own contentment of mind, the
weeks he was held in waiting under
subpoena and the rigorous fashion in
which Democratic senators went after
him were worth while. He made
good impression. From the Democratic
standpoint his testimony must have
been disappointment. There We're no
sensations in it. Except for friendly
relations he had with the powers of
former Republican administrations
there was not much Democrats could
criticize. lie was diligent and efficient
in making known at Washington what
the National Association of Wool Man
ufacturers wanted, He went about this
in better bdsitfess fashion than was us.
ual and there was more opprobrium
than usual about it because he was
identified Syith a wooden business, gen
orally denominated a trust. AS lob.
byist at Washington, Mr.. Whitman
was every whit as thorough and as cap
able as in the management of his big
wooden mills. But his praetises were
all within the limitations of the times
when he was operating. He told the
committee frankly ubnnt it, like a wit
ness who had nothing particular to
conceal. His enemies will have nothing
new on him when they read his testi-
mony in pamphlet form. =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

The single tax idea has spread as far
East as Palestine and has earnest ad-
vocates even in that ancient country,
according to the American Hebrew. In
recent number of the Palestinian
newspaper, Hapael Hazair, the suggcsJ
tion is made that tax should be i'm
posed upon the increment of land
values as part of the revenues for com
munal purposes. Tie writer. S. smell
,anski, contends that it is only right
and proper that the colony to which
the increase in the land value is really
due should also enjoy a certain share
of 1t. He described a general rise in
land values.
In support of his contention he men
tions some interesting facts. Fol. in
stance, twenty years ago man in
Roehoboth, one of the new Jewish col
onies in Palestine, bought plot of
land for 1000 francs, which has been
left uncultivated until the present day.
A few years ago he sold two-thirds Of
the land for 10000 francs, and he has
now been offered 5000 francs for the
remaining third. In one of tho other
colonies, Rishon le.zion, d 'tbldhlBt sold
his vineyard for Building purposes at
the rate of 1900 francs per dunam. A
few years ago the price of a dunam of
land was only francs. Another col
onist in Rishon-le-Zion, whose vine.
yard was somewhat further removed
from tho center received 900 francs per
dunam.
In still another colony, Petach Tx.
yah, the, price of dunam for building
sites within the colony is 1000 francs
and even more. and for land suitable
for orange plantations 300 francs HAYS
been paid. In Tel.Aviv, one of the
most modern of the colonies, prices
have risen to four and five times as
much as they were three years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
OUTPUT IS 900
TONS PER DAY
Oahu Pineapple Season Nearly at
Its Height-Railroa Work
ing to Capacity.

Eight hundred tons of pineapples per
day are being shipped into the Homo.
lulu eanneries over the Oahu railroad
lines, nearly half of which go TO the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company s plant.
The height of the pineapple season
has not yet been reached but the rail
road company is kept busy getting its
empties back to the plaatptions for re
filling.
Up to the present time none of the
cannerios has commenced to work night
shifts and Dole's cannery has not
found it necessary to operate on Sun
day When the pineapples ripen SO
fast that the tonnage will be material
ly increased. night and Sunday shifts
will be put on in all the canneries.
About eighty-four carloads per day
is the present shipping output.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
WOMAN WAS CHOPPED TO
PIECES WITH CANE KNIFE

According to the Kukaiau CORRESPOND.
etit Of the lKohaIa Midget well posted
persons pronounce the cane-knife chop.
ping tragedy at Paapilo, the night Of
ouly Q, to be the most ghastly and
bloody of their experience A Filipino
was the chopper; his Filipino wife the
chpppee. From six clock until nine
thirty o clock on the morning of July
10 Doctors Taylor and Brown bnsiIy
sewad up cuts (too rnumerops to coudt)
PHI over the upper part, Of the woman s
body, because Of the mere chance, that
as mo single wound was fatal, She
might, mitaculously recoyef. Amputa-
ton OF, both her broken and chopped
arms would have been necessary had
she lived, but she died after fourteen
hours of senieonscious suffering.
.sIt is said that the man was husband
mo. two; that the pair had left hus
,band No, one in the Philippines, and
that the murder was committed be
cause she had taken mp with No. three
From this it would seem that the
man had joined the woman in the same
kind of sin for which (if with another
many he thought woman should BIT
chopped to death.
A milder Filipino cane-knife affair
occurred July 10 at Kukaiau. Only o
door and window were victims
though the intent was more deadly
The alcohol that deprived the chopper
of his minute grain of sense, cannot
now that saloon has been graciously
supplied to us-be attributed to
''blind pig"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

Vernon L. Whitney, formerly a cap
tain in the Constabulary, whose expe-
ditions with Captain Pyle, of the Scouts,
TO Amil's stronghold on the top of
Mount Bagsak won for that young Off.
Ger lasting distinctions, has been re-
warded for his fearless efforts to sc.
cure the surrender of Anil by promo
tion to the governorship of the Sulu
district, relieving Lieut.. w. W. Gordon,
a. d. c. to General Pershing, says the
Manila Times.
In recent press dispatches from Jolo
Captain Whitney has been a conspicu.
Gus figure. He and Captain Pyle, un'
armed and unattended, made frequent
expeditions to Anil s camp to treat
with the renegades. In these confer.
ences, surrounded by young braves
whose keen eyes watched vainiy for a
break in the solid front of nerve which
bore the emissaries through the trying
ordeals, Whitney and Pyle displayed
remarkable control and diplomacy in
dealing with the outlaws, and it is par
italy in recognition for this service
that Whitney has been put in com
plete administrative control of the
worst upset district in the Philippines
Lieutenant Gordon, former governor
of Sulu, is acting as secretary of the
Moro province drring the absence on
leave of Secretar::' Bowditch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
DONNA DIAMOND STARS
WIN FROM ROSEMONT NINE

At Moiliili Field yesterday morning
picked team made up of the guests
of the Rosemont was defeated by a
picked team from the Donna by score
of 26 to 10.
Phevenin and McGeorge were the
battery for the Donna aggregation
while Garfield and Cady, noted as the
pineapple battery, worked for the
losers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
RESULTS OF GAMES
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
.lBr rodcrnl wireless Telerrnnh.,

IIBY FedcraT WireIoss TeIepraph.)
BROOKLYN, July 27.--(special to
The Advertiser) Brooklyn won its
two games from Cincinnati on the
home grounds here today. The morn
ing score was Z to in favor Of Brook.
lyp The afternoon event was also
taken from the visitors by a score of
:, to ] The heat seemed to worry the
players from Cincinnati. '.
The other National League games re.
suited MS follows:
Chicago 6, Boston 3; New York ,,
st. Louis |.
There were no American League
games If ii.E .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29


inning and again in the second, he
settled down and played the bag like
"A regular Konetchy. Souza and Bush.
nell were the king pins, one at third
and the other at short. Between the
two they kept Medeiros from hitting
the toboggan on more than one occa.
sion. Scott, too, did well, particularly
in the sixth inning when he took a
wild heave to second to head off Arga-
brite and winged the fleet-footed Stan
ford boy out at third base.
Next to Souza and Bushnell the big
star of the game on the Z. A. G..
payroll was Frank La Mere. 1t was
a busy job for him behind the rubber
for Medeiros showed n tendency to
aviate in yalmost every inning and it
was the cool headedness and catching
ability that kept Tony from Tom Gun
ming. Tony himself played a good
game In the field as far as that goes
and handled four hunts in clever fash
ion. 10 ~
Verify it was a jim dandy ball game
and but for the two hobbies in the
twelfth, might have gone ON until the
sun had sunk in the west and the
shades of night were over the land.
Almost Made a Run.
Stanford led away in the opening
of the game and Terry first to the bat
went to first on four balls. Argabrite
1 sent Perry to second on neat sacri-
! fee and then Terry hoped over to
| third when Flizer tossed the bali away
! With Workman and Dent coming to
! the bat it looked bad for Tony, but
La Mere whispered kindly words of
! advise in his ear and Tony bent sin
over the rubber that were too much
for the two selected hitters of the
Stanford gang.
In the next round Maple was safe
on Fli2er's error, took second on {
sacrifice by Cass and then went t.
third ON a wild pitch Tony walked
Hahn and he stole second. With =.
man at third and another at seconC
cClosicy famed and Gragg went on
on n hard chance to Hamiska.
Again in the tenth, gloomy skies
ovcrshadowed the 7. A. c. bunch whci
Workman drove single into rightfielC
and Dent gathered fuke two-bagge
behind third base. Maple then fame,
and all the, p. A. c. rooters got
chance to yell long and loudly.
Parcsa 5 gang should have had ;
tally in face of all the luck and other
wise in the third inning and but 70
over anxiety on the part of Souza- tn
feat would have been accomplished. II
was at second with the bases full am
one out. Sou2a played hit too fla
from the bag and snappy throw iron
Dent to Terry put him out.
After that the Portuguese team wa
never dangerous and in the fourtl
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth inning
not a man reached first base.
|, In the ninth runner got on and /
the tenth likewise. The eleventh wen
by without p. A. c. reaching frs
aud j, Orncllas the first man up i
the twelfth was an easy out. The
Y came Scott and the two hobbies an
| the two stolen bases and the game wa
a over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
HOW ABOUT THIS?

If congress insists upon investigating
all angles of the baseball trust it is
suggested that the beginning he made
with the batting eye. of Frank Baker
and the pitching arm of Walter John.
son. These two frame the neatest little
trust now in harness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
TOOK MANY WAR CLUBS.

The entire Pittsburgh team, on re.
cent visit to Chicago, visited factory
where baseball bats are turned out in
large quantities, Several of them left
special orders for new war clubs that
would suit their exact requirements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

A word of praise is due the umpires
Stayton and Bruins for the manner in
which they handled the game. Several
times they had close ones TO decide and
there was. really no fault to be found
with the work of either man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

The navy department will shortly
offer for sale the second-class cruiser
Newark, Of 1900 tons displacement.
This vessel was built by the William
Cramp & Sons Shipbuilding Company
Of Philadelphia in. lsSs, at 8 contract
price of 81 ,2S4 900, and was first placed
In service in 1891. The Newark has
outgrown her usefulness and is now of
little or no military value. She is now
at the navy yard, Norfolk, Virginia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

Summary--Three base hits, Akana,
Hampton, McCloskey; two base hit, Ar
gabritc; sacrifice hits, Hahn, Joy, IIamp-
ton, Dent; double plays, c. Moriyama
to Akana; Franco to c. Moriyama to
Akana; Terry to Argabrite; bases on
balls, off Hahn 5, off Joy 4; struck out,
by Hahn 2, by Joy 8; wild pitches, Joy
3; hit by pitcher, Gragg, Terry; UNI
pres, Stayton and Ringland; time of
game, two hours and twenty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

Stanford
Runs =. 900 20 900 5000
B. 10 900 / l 0 o.
Runs :. o o 0 o o 90 ootf-i
b. H.,.s,0 o. 0 5000 | 1000
SummaFy-Two base liif, Dent sacrl.
fee hits. Argabrite, Cass! Workman;
lialm, Flizer; double play, la Mere to
Bushnell; bases on balls, off Medeiros
3, off Maple 0; struck out, byiMeddiros
10, by Maple Z; wild pitch, iMedeiros i.
Umpircs, Stayton and Bruins. TIME OF
game, one hour and fifty.six minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

zone out when winning run scored.
*'F Joseph replaced Zandska at bat
in tenth inning.
Hits and rms by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

head ana started like scared jack
rabbit for third. Dent threw bit
low and the big fellow tore into the
bag with the speed of a bullet.
NJ. Ornellas was at the bat and the
call was one ball and two strikes on
him when Maple cut loose. Straight
down the groove came the ball and it
was hit or miss with the batter. 1t
was hit and the bah went slowly to-
ward Terry. In on fast run came
Terry and had he handled the ball
right, Scott would have died at the
plate. Unfortunately Terry bobbled as
Cass had bobbled and before he could
recover the ground lost, Scott was over
the plate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Pitchers Do Well.

From real baseball point of view
the Stanfords played the better ball
and hit better too. Maple pichcd n
great game of ball from the tap of
gong until the very finish. But four
hits were gommed off of his shoots
and slants and his control was abso-
lutely perfect.
Behind him was brand of baseball
until that fatal twelfth inning, that
would have pleased major league
boxman. Terry played short in a style
which brought him cheers and Tom
Workman showed ability about first
base, the like of which has not been
seen here for many, many moons.
Cass was "A big star around second
and cut of couple of hits and was
| a much admired yopHg man until he
foz2led that ball in the twelfth round.
I McCloskey, too, did woll at third and
| Argabrte played confer in his usual
faultless style. Hahn gathered his only
chance in clever style and perhaps
/ Gragg would have done as well as any
of them, if the opportunity had been
offered.
Medeiros Was not far behind Maple
in the high art Of pitching and after
the second inning settled down to terra
trma and went along swimmingly until
the curtain was run down.
His support was excellent. After
Flizer had bobbled once in the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
Ralph Woods Given S10O
And SO Days Sale,
Funeral, Tuesday Afternoon, Of
Laie'Mrs. Annie Wilson Ellis.
Ice Leaves Swan Lake and Fishing
Begins With a Rush.

Belfast. Me-, April 7.-(SpeeiaD.-
Ralph NJ Woods was tried before
Judge knowlton, Saturday. for single
sale, was found guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine of 500 and costs and to
serve so days in the county Jail and in
default of payment, q 60 days addi-
tional He appealed and furnished
bail. Woods is proprietor of the
Revere House.
The ice at Swan Lake went out,
Sunday, and the fishing season opened
with a rush A dozen good seized
fish We're taken.
The funeral of the late Annie Will
son Ellis. wife of the late Alfred g.
Ellis, will take place, Tuesday after
noon, at her late home on Upper High
Street. Rev o. B. Ames officiating.
Mrs. Ellis was born in Belfast. 81
years and II months ago, daughter OF
The late Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson
She married. at an early age to Alfred
c.. Ellis, a Belfast business man, who
died, some Is or p years ago. Five
children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
Help Securities 0WnersEs-
cape Tax Collector.
EstimatedIhai S4,646, 264,91O
Is Hidden in Massachusetts.
comr. Trefry Recommends Income
Tax Law Administered by State.

Boston, April Tax Commissioner
W. ID. l.. Trefry estimates that 81,
6f6,264,910 in securities and other in
tangible forms of property, escapes
taxation by being locked up in safe
deposit boxes in this state.
In a report to the legislature to-
day. the commissioner admits his in
ability TO locate this property for the
purpose of taxation and says that in
his opinion one out of every IA per-
sons in Massachusetts rents a safety
deposit box to which the holder alone
has access.
He recommended the enactment of
an income tax law administered by
the state. Mr.. Arefry expressed the
belief that the tax commissioner
should not be clothed with inquisitori-
al powers when a method of obtaining
information as to the amount and VAL
lie of property subject to taxation a.
first hand could easily be put in force.
He thought that few amendments
to the statutes would accomplish the
result desired