davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Vardon and Ray Win
Over Texas Golfers

DALLAS. TEXAS, oct 1s.- Harry
Varcou and Edward Ray, the British
professional golfers. defeated George
Rotan. Of Waco. the Texas state cham
pion, and Charles Dexter, jr., Of Dal-
las. amateurs up and I to play in
best BALI foursome over the 1S-hole
course of the Dallas Country Club yes
terFay afternoon
Weather CorC'tion were not favor
able but the Texas pair chung tena-
ciously TO the former British cham
pions Rays score OF T2 equaled the
course record. Rotan turned In a card
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

unless" Then he pressed on
through the cheering thrOng of
admirers to his dressing room
and the attentions of his train
ers. Nelson needed attention,
for he was a badly bunged-up
veteran when the final clatter
of the gong came. He has found
that he doesn't respond to treat
ment as quickly as nc used to,
and this tip is the strongest that
has been given the old timer that
ne isn't a kid any longer, and
that he cannot afford to take
kids chances against the strong
youngsters of the ring.
T.IAT Nelson really has made
1 up his mind to quit the light
ing business and go into some
thing else was evident from the
talk that he made after he got
dressed 1--WE got the check that
represents my first earnings in
the ring" he said, and ! will
take the check ] got tonight and
have them framed together, tpr
il is likely this will be the last
money | ever will earn as fight
cr. I've been at it since 1896 and
I guess the public is well salts
fed with my work. SO | guess
we'll have to let it go at that and
be content after this with ring
side seat and watch the younger
men so at ii.
It HE Dane is thirty-one years
old and has had a ring ca
reer Of close to seventeen years.
But he has lived longer than that
considering the vast amount of
punishment he has assimilated.
Winning or losing, the Dane al
ways got his and doubtless has
stood up under more harsh treat
men than Joe Grim and the rest
of the human punching bags put
together. HIS appearance shows
il and his ring work, better than
anything. tells Of the effects. He's
only human. after all. and the hu-
man frame can stand only so
much before ii begins TO droop.
wv OLGAST didn't flash much of
w his old time form, but he
probably needs d couple of bat
Ties Of this sort to fit him for his
comeback stunt. The Michigan
German doesn't classify il as this.
since he can not figure that he
ever went away. He doesn't take
the loss Of the RitChie battle as
a legitimate happening and until
somebody puts him down for the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
NJ 'DERMOTT IS
NEW WESTERN
GOLF CHAMP ION
Former National Title Holder
Leads Large Field in Mem
phis Tourney,
NJ EMPHIS. TENN, oct. Isl. ].
MI McDermott, of Atlantic City,

\ T EMPHiS, TENN oct. Isl. J.
N McDermott, of Atlantic City,
twice national champion,
added the open championship Of The
West to his list yesterday in the If
teenth tournament Of the West ern
Golf Association. McDermotts score
for the y holes, 295, is seven strokes
better than that of his classiest com
pctitor, NJ, j. Brady, of Boston and
hVe under the course record Of the
| Memphis Country Club for the same
distance. Mcdonald Smith. of New
Rochelle, winner of the title in 1912,
was third, with 305 for the two DAYS
play. Otto HaCkbarth of the Hins-
| dale Club, Of Chicago, fourth, with
3OI, and Tom Mcnamara. of Boston.
NTH, two strokes behind Hackbarth.
Besides winning first honors, Nc
Dermott tied with David Wober Of
Evanston. for low score for IS holes
-72. Par for IS holes is "A. NJ J..
Condor, Of Memphis was low ANA
teur. with a score Of 1872 OF the
Southern players. w. c. Sherwood.
Of Memphis, professional, had the
best score-316.
NJ DERMOTT'S victory yesterday
was the result of consistent
rather than brilliant playing. He took
the lead in the second round Thurs
day when he turned in his p and
made the SO holes in 146. At the end
Of the third round he was still al the
top with 220, and went the Ia 81 is in
10, his highest mark for the tourna-
ment. His afternoon card yesterday,
however, was the best turned in
the soSgy condition of the course, the
result of heavy showers, putting the
PLAYERS at a Disadvantage
The greater part of the morning
round was PLAYED in downpour and
with several Of the greens partly COW
cred with water.
A I the start Of yesterdays play
a Smith had a one-s stroke lead over
Brady, but the former title holder fell
| off from his play of Thursday in botn
rounds yesterday. turning in cards f
- and so against his two AS
Thursday. Brady made the first }G
holes in 149, and yesterday required
155 strokes. J. B. Simpson of Nil
waukee, was fourth yesterday, but his
s on the third round and S4 on the
last IS holes put him back to eighth
place Mackbarth finished sixth Nc
Namara was in the same position At
the end as he was at the first haf
of the journey.
OF the So entered 3s finished. This
number included eight amateurs. The
hign score was 39S.
T HE tournament was supervised hv
L Charles NJ. Willard. OF ChiCag',
| secretary Of the Western Association,
and Tom Bendelow Of Chicago.
Stewart Maiden, Of Atlanta, who
made the first &c holes in 155. took
81 for the morning round Yesterday
and withdrew from the contest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Tom Lynch in Favor
Of Worlds Series

NEW YORK. oct. IS President
Thomas j. Lynch. Of the National
League has lined up with President Ban
Johnson. OF the American League. in
the stand the latter recently took IN
opposition to the suggested abolition Of
the World Championship Series in
baseball
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Stone Mountain VS..
Boys High To-day

The second football game Of the Prep
League viii be paved to-day when the
Boys High School meets the University
OF Stone Mountain on the Georgia Mill
tary Academy field at College Park.
The game viii start promptly a $3.50
oclock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
PRINCESS KALANlANA0LE
HEADS COMMITTEE TO
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION

Princess Kalanianaole this morning
was appointed chairman Of a commit;
tee to make arrangements for an ap-
propriate commemoration of the
10th anniversary OF the birth CT Ka;
mehameha Ill. which will be esle.
brated March II, 1914, this action be
ing taken at a meeting of the Daugh-
ters of Hawaii.
The daughters of Hawaii are taking
considerable interest in the coming
event and plan before that time to.
have monument erected over Ka-
mehameha's birthplace at Keauhou,
Hawaii, the matter being taken up at
the meeting. The monument has
been prepared and committee com.
posed of Mrs. F. NJ. sSwanzy, Mrs.
Eben Low and Mrs b F. Dillingham;
reported that it had visited Hawaii
and found the site to be an excellent
one. The space Is to be cleared up
and surrounded by an iron fence. The
society has had under investigation
a plan to have repaired the tablet at
Pail, no action being taken this morn
ing. however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
BREck0NS GETS $4,000,
is MARRIED AND LIVING
WITH WIFE. OF COURSE

!. u. s. District Attorney r W.
Breckons received circular and
blank certificate from the Attorney
general yesterday. dealing with the
operation of the new federal income.
tax law. The law provides that the
department at Washington shah de-
duct from the salaries of such of its
employees as are affected by the stat.
ute's provisions and It exempts from
taxation those single men receiving
$1,000 or less a year and those mar
'ried men receiving $4,000 or less per
year.
With the circular and certificate
blank Breckong received the addition
al instruction to cable Washington at
once, stating the size OF his salary
and whether he is married man liy
ing with his wife
z'tAm receiving $4,000. married and
of course living with my wife, was
the reply
They may charge me so cents for
those two extra words of course.
said Breckons today, but / wanted
them TO know that married men IA
Hawaii are in the habit Of living with
their own wives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Believes Evidence Sufficient to
Take the Matter Before
the Grand Jury

believing that he may have suffi-
.cieRt evidence against Detective John
Kellett to present to the grand jury
Deputy Attorney general Arthur G..
Smith stated today that the case
against the suspended officer may not
end with the hearing before the civil
service commission However, on this
point he is not certain. He said he
would probably await the determine
tion of the commission hearing before
deciding On the grand jury feature of
the case 5.~.~
The chief accusation, according to
present indications, will be regarding
Kellett's alleged misrepresentation
of several smaiS sums of evidence
money secured on gambling raids. Mr..
Smith does not state how much evi-
.dence he has on this point.
/ z. C. Peters, the attorney fer the
officer, is confident that he will sue.
ceed in his defense of the case. Kel-
lett also is of that opinion. @.s .-..
At the meeting of the commission
this evening the two attorneys may
appear, to have the Kellett hearing
set for a special time. Incidentally
they may take part in a discussion
over the action of Sheriff Jarrett in.
reinstating Chief of Detectives Nc.
Dufae without hearing before the
commission. Some hints have been
dropped during the last two days that
the commission plans to criticise Jar
rett on this point, but the statements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

: A new plan of management of Mid
Winter Carnival affairs was started
yesterday afternoon at meeting oil
the finance committee of the Carnival.
The immediate result was the calling
cf a joint meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants Association
for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to
discuss the plans of the committee, at
the Young Hotel makai pavilion.
1t is understood that some import
ant propositions having to do with the
Carnival will be broached. I'VE wish
to put the whole. Mid-Winter celebra-
ton on business basis" said L. J.
Warren, chairman of the finance COM
mittee,s this morning. with that
end in view we have been carefully
discussing the details of the pro-
POSED program for Carnival week, and
We want the businessmen of the com
munity to meet with US and help in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Hilo to Enter
List For The
Big Drydock
Especial Star Bulletin wirelessI

Especial STAR Bulletin Wirelessl
HlLo, Nov 2.-Prcvlded the gov.
ernment should decide against relo.
eating the drydock Fat Pearl Harbor,
HlIo will enter the fists IN an effort
to bring the large Improvement to
this city. Such was the decision OF
the members of the Hilo board OF
trade at meeting held yesterday, at
which time Harry Irwin, Deibert e.
Metzqer and coward A. SouthMorth
were appointed q committee to make
preliminary surveys and communi.
cato with. the federal officials, includ-
ing the members Of congress, their
proposal. 1 &. zz..se
The suggestion 10 made that site
could be developed by dredging out
WaioIama swamp for an inland basin
outlet near Ponahawai and Front
streets. 49, s2s.--y-.a..>s
The object of the board Of trade
10 to enter into competition with San
Francisco for this big Improvement
and save It for the territory IN the
event the present location should not
prove satisfactory. -..~.. =. ! H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
SPANISH CONSUL
REFUSES TOGO
INTO US. COURT
Senor IgnaCio de Araila Polite
" Excuses Himself from Ap-
peari1g ID Case he
Instigated

|. An international question involving
the treaty between the United States
and Spain suddenly developed in fed
efal district court this morning when
the Spanish consul, Senior Ignacio de
Arana. politely but none the less firm
ly refused to appear In court as wit
ness in case now On trial there.
His refusal. which caused great as
.tonishment among the court officials
because the case was undertaken at
his instigation, was made twice and
came 50 emphatically the second time
that the hearing. which was before q
jury, was temporarily delayed, the
court taking recess until o'clock
this afternoon. Meantime u. s. Dis
trict Judge Clemons. before whom the
hearing is being held, took the AFFAIR
under advisement, to determine
whether he can invoke the authority
of the Spanish-American treaty to
compel the consups attendance. or
whether the consul Is within his rights
and the case must proceed with such
information as he may choose to give
in writing or with none at all.
Consul de eArana was wanted as
witness for the government in q Grim
inal case against a Spanish couple,
Francisco Begas and Mrs. Petra Rod
riguez Huete, who are on trial on Il
statutory charge. Assistant u. s.
District Attorney C. G. Biting. who
has charge of the prosecution, states
that the information against the two
came originally from de Arana, who
urged their apprehension. later ap-I
pearing In person before the United
States commissioner to- give the In
formation he possessed, and still
later appearing before the federal
grand jury to repeat it. The man and
woman were indicted and their trial
began week ago. .-f &
Proves Big Surprise. ! ) 5
Consequently his refusal to appear
in court this morning came as big
surprise. Having no suspicion of the
attitude the cor /dl ; would take the
court dispatched Deputy q, s. Court
Clerk Foster Davis to the consulate
this morning, inviting de ATana to be
present in court He sent back YER
bal reply which, though couched in
diplomatic and extremely polite die
tion was plainly to the effect that he
did not care to. appear in public In an
affair of the sort and would not at
tend court
At this point recess was taken.
Books of International law were dug
cut of the court library and the Span I
treaty, formulated after
the late unpleasantness between the
two world powers, was consulted.
Then U. S. Marshal e. r. Hendry was
to the consulate with a |
formal. written invitation to attend |
The trial. -.
His answer, brought back by the
was even more suaye and
diplomatic but to the same effect as
IFS first He did not propose appear
ng in any case against his own cour-
rymen, but he would be glad to SUPP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
MID.WINTER CARNIVAL PUT ON
PERMANENT BASIS, is PLANN0W

the discussion of what should be done.
"The problem before the business
men is that Of properly organizing,
ON a permane,D basis the Carnival
celebration, which, as it is hardly
necessary to say, is for the benefit of
all the territory. Iyhope the members
Of the Chamber tof Commerce and
Merchants Association will come to
the meeting and help in a general
discussion Of how the carnival should
be managed"
The members of the carnival fl
rance committee, who had a long dis
cussion yesterday of carnival affairs,
are, in addition to Chairman Warren,
T. M. Church, R A.zCooke, E. H.
Paris, j. L. Mclean and s. N. Low
rey, treasurer.
Il That the discussion will take up a
suggestion for Incorporating the car
niyal on a stock-comp plan, is be-
lieved to be likely. "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
FOOTBALL GAME FOR THIS
AFTERNOON is CALLED OFF

Announcement was made from the
Honolulu School for Boys that the
game scheduled for this afternoon be-
tween the school and the second team
Of Mckinley High school was called
of this morning. The explanation
from the high school is that they have
not been able to get out their second
team for practice" it was said at the
School for Boys this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
REALTY DEAL
FOR $4,000
NEAR CLOSE
Parcel of Spreckels Estate Is
Purchased by the Hawaiian
Board for New Home
CONFIDENCE TN CITY
SHOWN By TRANSAcT cTl0N


Al rnmor which has been current for
the last few weeks that the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association was negotiat-
Ing for the purchase Of the Spreckels
property at the corner Of Aiakea and
Merchant streets was confirmed this
morning by Theodore Richards, who
chase the property for $4,000.
The parcel Of land just changing
hands is the makai, Waikiki corner at
Alakea and Merchant, streets. across
Merchant street from the present
home OF the Hawaiian Board.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
reached between the Henry Water
house Trust Company, Ltd, acting as
agents for Rudolph and Claus A.
Spreckels. and the association. and the
deed for the land has been sent 10 San
Francisco for the signatures Of the
grantors. the consideration named In
a being $4,000 and 1870 as the
number Of its square feet.
ccnfidencc m the City.
The deal. taken as an evidence Of
the confidence Of the board IN the
value of Honolulu investments IS one
of the most important transactions
conummated here for some time On.
the board are seevral OF the most
prominent business men In the com
rnnnity. and their decision to buy the
HpreckcIs property In itself seems to-
show their sound confidence In Ha-
wall n general and Honolulu 10 par
4 new home fof fhe assocfstlou Il
planned 70 pe tlectfq on tne sltes
MT. 1ticnarnf aafa t1ls@ morning tnaL
q meeting OF the board u pc held
t'rioey eltefneQn me 4uestlQ1 q Duiia.
ing VIII Pc gone I1to ne also stateQ
that with the completion of the new
nome ne I|esent building with the
land on which L Is situated viii be
put on the market BY the association.
As II jis now planned. the new home
win be. frame structure and large
enough Ito accommodate all the busi.
ness Of the association There will
be office rooms. rooms for meetings
Of the board. and quarters for the stOr-
are Of the supplies used BY the ass0-
ciation
Deed En- Route 10 Coast.
Frederick e. Steere, manager OF the |
real estate department of the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company also con-
firms the report OF the big deal. He
said that though the deed has not
been signed, Il was on its way to San
francisco where the spreckelees have
agreed TO execute II. For some time
the deal has been under way. Some
little difficulty regarding the title Is
probably responsible for whatever de. !.
lay there has been in bringing the
negotiations to q successful c0ncIu-
sion.
This. along with other property Of !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
.kELLETT CASE NAY not ENDN|TH
COMMISSION HEARING, SAYS Smith

of the commissioners do not seem to
give support to the hints. Chairman
Wirtzs said yesterday that he would
have been better pleased had the case
been heard before the commission,
but he seemed to feel that certain ele-
ments In the case justified, in part at
least. the action of Mr.. Smith In rec
ommending McDuffie's immediate rein.
statement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Col, Nov. IL. -
Sugar: So degrees test, 3.605 cents.
Previous quotation, S.54 cents. Beets:
So analysis IS Sd. Parity, 3.97 cents.
Previous quotation. 9s Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Cleveland Sufferers Get Relief
f,.ssociated Press cablel

the blizzard disaster thai
successful efforts today
suffering for lack o. neccss
The fuels been reIeved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Earthquake IN interior Peru
Kills Hundreds Of Villagers

1zA courier reaching this city D qHtet|
having lost their lives The erf1aask stated
have last Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

ASSOCIATED eablel
9 TOXIC, Japan, Nov 12 The Japanese government
has decided to send the amored cruiser zuue to MeM-
can waters for e protection Of Japanese in Mexico The
impression prevails here that before reaching this decl
so Japan sounded the United States government on It's
: proposed action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

t2ndic.tn0 prsparasons or hestas
by border One hmen.
fer Ire government many
chased af
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Lightship Now Believed Lost.
rAssociated Press cableI

v,
by
chin
toss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
TAesaclated preas Cahlel

WAsHNeToN G. Nov iat sssn ess ns sn, sn son..,
q the constonsst faction g no
attitude Of the administers
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
TAsaocIaked Press Cablel

Ena. credited with
capitalists ppH Gen. hgera with fen5s se
end Of November today
financially supporting Huerts either disct @ Indirectly
ie says
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
REGAL

The Original underslung Car, Noted
for Economy, Comfort and
Durability.
n. Z. HENDRlck. LTD.
Merchant 9 Alakea Sts. Phone 264s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Addltonal foregn and main and news on page twelye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

4 fAssocialed Press cablel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

lack of vitality. They have always
looked like they had more load than
they had the strength to carry. They
run about with their heads low and
wing tips down almost trailing the
ground. We may be able TO raise the
majority of those that are now living,
but 1t will be a hard pull for them.
and the growth that they will make
will be more than half of that MAIDS
by the old hens chickens.
Right here is where we should stick
pin that we may profit by 1t when
1t comes time to do our mating next
winter or spring.
We want to be able to put to-
gether such stock as will give us the
very best of results. If we must use
pullets for breeding, they should be of
an early hatch and we'll developed.
Do not feed them for very early fall
egg production. Let them grow l..
every possible way that they may
gain strength for the spring egg sea-
son, when you viii want to use their
eggs for Matching. II your pullets are
not all strong and vigorous, Gull them
out, using the good ones for breed
ers and the culls for market eggs.
Mate with these best pullets
strong, vigorous and healthy cock
two years old. Be sure that he is
healthy and not too old. There is
no question but what If we would
take the trouble and go to the expense.
II need be, to use nothing bul hens
and cocks that are two years old as
breeders and keep It up for a few
years we would have twice the vitality
in our stock Of chickens that we now
have. We would hear so much less
about chicks dying III the shell, white
diarrhoea, general debility and all
such ills that are now so much talked
OF. We must recognize the Importance
of the hen that lays the egg. 1t is
equally important as the male that
we all seem to take so much pride in.
How many of US have prided our
selves in the grand cock or cockerel
that heads the pen of perhaps a
great variety of females, particularly
in shape and type.
Let us try to insert a new rule that
the hens must be as strong and vigor-
Gus as the cock and as uniform in
their makeup as Il is possible 10 GO
them. 1t is a good plan to mate a
small yard of extra strong fowls for
getting eggs for our own Matching, If
for nothing else, marking them and
keeping up the line OF females from
them to mate each year for this same
purpose. Look over your this year
prospect and see IL you do not think
you need IT.