davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

Our Firth District Statesmen.
If only collect a teaspoon the brains of
fh district Democrats who grace the house rcprcscn
ntvos and submit the little gop of matter to analysis wonder
he would ndl If be anything approaching ntell
in the various hunks OF meat the fifth district swivel
chairs certainly has been skny concealed far this
Kalaca Kanho Kurhca, McCandlcss and Pacle would not
make good of bonchcads. They uush clear
through.
This is the nucleus of the bunch opposing the by
Territory Ainahau the dignity of the Territory
might suffer for will chances Of the dignity of n
wall being hurt than has been by the spectacle of these
five mental cang for free people This aggregation
cphcrs much about dignity the hole knows of
the doughnut
This five hasn't regard for dccency Out of the
yesterday the bill compel father
contribute towards the support of his cgmate children
representatives from the fifth contribute five They
why should not bcget illegiti.
children able and then turn children and mothers
the mercy the world The approach intei
gcnce the delegation shown this session. in fact when
sniggcrcd when the bill introduced
l would like PIT this bunch up in debate against any
Island idols brought yesterday by His
Macstys sloop Agnc could make money by betting
the idols.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

PLYMOUTH, England, April 10. =
Especial to The Adversely bomb
with partly eharred fuse attached was
found inside the Trot Gate of Smeaton
Tower today. Suftragette cards with
inscriptions "'Votes for Women and
Death in ten Minutes" were also
found. The wind. is believed TO have
blown GU. the fuse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
s****&***&****~**

$40 ANA y kNNN
= SACRAMENTO. April 20-As- 4
4 sociated Press oable) 1t "a posi-. y
4 bio now that the Anti.aiien Land y
4 Bills will be killed altogether "a 4
X result Of message received yes \
Il torday by Governor Hiram John. 4
= son from Secretary Bryan, which n
\ tho Governor transmitted 10 the Il
4 senate. The effect Of the message n
= has been 20 cause wide split Il
X among those senators heretofore \
I; backing the bill, some desiring TO \
X follow out the wishes OF the Prcsi. n
X dent as expressed by the secretary X
= of state and eliminate from the X
X bill the words "eligible to become *
n citizens" others representing the \
y extreme radicals, wishing to pass X
X the bill as 1t stands and let the X
\ consequences follow. X
X
X X X x * u X 4 " n n n n !. II u ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
!, ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
Tho Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
, JAPAN's PRESUMPTION.

Los Angeles TribuncFrom the tone of Japans demands
that its subjects this country be treated with distinguished
eraon might suppose that aliens Japan accorded
certain rights.
The fact that Japan the foreign resident barely toler
ated and subject restrictions drastic the pro
nounced toenta would like have prescribed for the Japa
in America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
CHICAGO AVIATOR
HAS A NASTY FALL

(Dy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
CHICAGO, April h. Especial to The
.Advertiser) Ills biplane falling fifty
feet, after his clothing became tntan'
gled in the wires controlling tae steer
ing levers, Otto Brodie, forty-six years
old, an aviator, was almost killed here
today. The accident occurred at the
Standard aviation field on the South
G;1n r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
PILEs cuRsD q q TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U. s, Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The fame of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is world wide. 1t is good Tor
the deep seated cough of the adult or
the Group and whooping cough of the
children. The same bottle serves the
whole, family. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
-Advertisament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
IT, R.,,Aooo 10. ~ Comment, Wise and
1tG O.ySLaNb(AGE ~ OthertUjse. the NelUs

thought hcas that will heat only for the general
good The people the industry of Islands Happy a
vail have ZOO Washington skfu industrious
shd 80 dnscilsh a Kaanianaolc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
+ **************
SAN FRANCISCO. April 90

X SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
X ASSOCIATED Press Cable)-Leland
X Stanford University was victor
X yesterday in the big intercollegf
\ ate meet with the University OF !
X California, in one of the closest !
X and most keenly contested series \
X of track and field events. ever held !
r in the State. !
X Stanford scored a total of six :
4 ty-onc and one.fifth points. Berke' !
II ley's total was sixty ond four !
X ffths points.
X :
4 X \: X X X X X X X X n X 4 4 \ 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

The jinks'is surely following the Oak
land team of the coast League. First
to make the fans feel bad, was an in
jury to big southpaw Ables. Now Carl
Mite, the boss catcher of the league,
has broken finger and viii have to
lay off for several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Bank or Hawaii
I.rn6rrED

LIMITED. NN'
n va
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
.ttfs Territory Of Hawaii.
eAID-UP CAPITAL. :. $500, 100000
SURPLUS ................ 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. l57,592.92
OFFICERS:
Q. II. Cooke. ............... President
T.. ID. Tenney.. .Vice-President
u. q. Fuller -. -. Assistant Cashier
t.. McCorriston. .. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: e. Ii. Cooke, +. b.
renney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
r. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
Z. H. Anterior, Geo. &. Carter, +. Is.
Damon, +. G. Anterior, II. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAvINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Our Useful Delegate.

Our Useful Delegate.
Strange ism it. how Kuhio's crops up in
the campaign Hawaii is making against free
Delegate always the front with advice and wise
suggestion His long at Washington has taught him
all circumstances and the whole benefit
Of his insight into the ntricacc of legislation now being
protection of the industry which live This
elect Kuhio last November and evil
foresight of the Of the Islands, who refused
to be nsuted and insisted agning themselves behind the
Prince and boosting him back into congress-
Now that George gone the Capitol, will
the of hearing about him and the Delegate working
for the grand objects two souls with but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

= (By Federal Wireless Telegraph !
Il WASHINGTON, April 10. = =
X Especial to The Advcrtiser) AT =
X tempts in the Democratic house y
=. caucus today to subject incomes Of =
Ss $4,000 to federal taxation failed, y
4: the caucus approving the $4,000 y
X minimum ms fixed in the proposed \
\ tariff bill. Opposition to the reel. y
X procity treaty was expected this y
X afternoon. ~ y
X
X X X X X * X X X X X 4 X X Il X ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Where Ia tho Blue Sky Bill7

What has become the SKY" Bin introduced
ago, carly the srson' 1t appears
slipped legislative crck and is danger not
being again until the ianor cleans up the oons
departed for their respective homes Hawaii needs that
law it would put out of business of the pcdc of
wildcat stock II is certain enough that su
feent money will buying O. Kd by the
Territory prevent Cutting OF the local gold market
compunction should be felt in barring those companies and
noaton which cannot stand up for even urso examination
by territorial officials
The idea of the Sky good even win
be difficulty in shaping and executing law that will shut
wildcats without hitting possible legitimate hota
ton PLAYING anxious get quick aud
easy marks for takers not simple task 1t would
be happy day for the world if fools and their
kept longer together They have been
parted easily with the result that passing from fools
akers money has often been made blight when might have
been blessing
But why con6ne the suggestion to the busy arts of trade
why not try application busy world polities9
often is the socaed spobnder merely fakor! How
extravagant his offerings How deeply he pledges his party
beyond all to redeem How many votes secured in
this way! How and bitter the dsappontmens
RESULT How embarrassed candidates thus brought in at
the head of the POLL
Such men exclusively in ''bue sky. And not
they offenders but offenders They
are their capacity hold crowd
and talking ette they charm of good eti
by thousands They the leading operators in bue
ky the of their receptions is mountains to the
the boosters of bogus doubtful stocks and bonds
in the world of business.
fragrant the offenders,
1t would easy prepare apply acmedy An effort
might be laughed Voters might resent attempt to protect
against the seductive wndammers talking reforms and
promising the of their party and its candidates
might be increase the size of public meetings Speak
ers with the promises might become greater than
before tho warning.
According sporting statistics suckers born
rapid rate They to be an Indispensable feature of
the general plan and zest and color to the game whether
dollars votes, for both But nevertheless
the 'Bue sky Bill should be dug up way
again towards the Governor.
| = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
CREWS TRAINING
|. HARD FOR MORROW

NEW YORK. May 15.-Columbia
Princeton and the United States Naval
academy are putting in the final ses-
sion of hard work in preparation for
their rowing engagement on Lake
Carnegie on Saturday. Elated over
their victory from Harvard and Penn,
which was recorded on the Charles
river on Monday, Princeton under
graduates think thaS their eight has
good chance of registering another
victory.
Since then their success has been
phenomenal The first year they
boated a crew that defeated Yale.
Since then they have won from Penn
sylvania twice and from Harvard.
Rowing is generally admitted To be a
sport which requires the longest per-
iod of preparation, so the feat of Pro-
lessor j. Duncan Spratt in turning
out winning eight in the intervals
between his English recitations is all
the more remarkable.
Princeton is under the disadvantage
of having 10 row two races in sin
gle week in the coming contest with
Columbia and the Naval academy.
The race on the Charles river had
to be postponed from Saturday to last
Monday. and ii was a hard contest
Princeton came through from be-
hind after poor start and passed
Harvard on pure oar power.
Columbia enthusiasts believe that
the victory of the Tigers has simply
been achieved in order that Jim Rice's
Columbia crew can gain the greater
laurels by winning from the Tigers
this coming Saturday. Rice has a
smooth crew. Like all his combina-
tons 1t achieves the maximum of row.
ing power to the physical strength in
the boat. Columbia has not rowed
this spring in competition, but the
boat is made UP largely OF veterans
who won from Princeton year ago
The men are confident that they car
repeat the trick.
The Naval academy this spring is
another rowing center which has beer
pining for competition. Red tape has
tied up the desire of the sailors tt
try conclusions with rival college
Fights, and their engagement a
Princeton on Saturday will be theil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
PONIES
IN GREAT SHAPE

NEW YORK, May l5.--Now that
the English polo players and their
ponies are safe on our shores, the last
stages Of the preparations for the in
t.ss4ational cup-eontest Meadow
Brook, L. l.. June 10th and 1ith,
have been reached. The Enghshmen
are making their headquarters at the
Piping Rock club. while the Ameri-
cans are at Meadow Brook, From
now on some stirring practice Games
Will he seen every day at one or other
OF the camps.
The English ponies have not been
here long enough yet for the native
experts to have had time to thor
oughly size them up. but from what
little has been seen Of them they are
obviously a wonderful string This
Eaton stud is made UP OF ponies that
are remarkable examples OF English
pony breeding. a member of the
Piping Rock club who looked over
the ponies yesterday observed that
there was n great similarity between
the Duke Of Westminster ponies.
Energy, Harkaway. Pole Star and
Kilkenny and the old time English
race horses. Like causes produce
like effects and the thoroughbred or
AFaD ana pony Dioou ptoouCc INV,
as they did then, these fine sorts OF
small horses.
AS yet the Americans have not the
same resources as the English. nor,
except in very few remarkable cases,
are the ponies in the United States
equal to the English and Irish. The
English are at an advantage, mas
much as they have. a wide market,
for they supply the Continent of Eu-
rope with polo ponies and the whole
world with pony stations. Thus they
have every inducement to produce
small horses OF the right type.
or the ponies in the English string
twenty four are owned by the Duke
of Westminster, Ave by Mr.. F'reake,
three by Captain Ritson. two each by
Mr.. Grenfell, Captain Cheape, the
Marquis of Stafford and Lord Ashby
St. Ledger and one each by Major f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
Louisville Results.


+ First Race-Seiling six furlongs-
Al Bloch. 81 (Kederisl, won; There's
a Gill, SO (Eandusen), second; De-
tour. 100 fGoose), third. Time.
lib as. DR.. Jackson, Calash. Mae
Taft, New Haven. Marie c., Gerard.
Recompense, Clinton, Coreopsis. Me
rode and Cedar Brook also ran.
Second Race--Selling, : Ia fur
longs--Salon, 107 tGoose), won: Har-
wood, 100 tHanover), second Lin
dar, 10S GPeak). third. Time, :55.
Buzz Around. Charles Cannell. May
l.. Sonny Boy. DIR. Samuel. First De-
gree, Meshach, Gladys Y, Jack Crow
dus. Mary Pickford Greenbrae and
Judge Gheens also ran.
Third e--Mile-Yankee No
tons, SO tKarrick), won; Ymir. 1o4
tGross). second; Irish Gentleman, los
tDavenportl, third. Time. lao. Coy
Lad. Polly D. and Prince Hermis also
ran.
Fourth Race--Six furlongs-Casey
Jones, 102 tFrench), won; Presump.
ton, liz tPeak). second; Benanet
IS tMcDonald). third Time, 1:142-5
Morristown, Axyade. Royal Tea an6
Praetorian also ran.
Fifth Race--Mile and 70 yards
Harry Lauder. 100 Ioftus), won
Guide Post. 100 (Buxton). second
Billy Holder, 102 tCallahanl, third
Time, LAS rs. Old Woman, Volta
Gold Color, Madeline, Feliowman
kingling. Barsack. Aftergiow. Bright
stone and Ballyshe also ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Wander los (Tapling) won: Fore
head. 10s Loftus), second: Bonnie
Chance, 1o4 {Steele). third. Time
1:46 as. Cracker Box, Syzgy. Love-
/ day, Wintergreen and Prince Like
also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
BY c. NJ. MONTGOMERY.

Recovering from the succession OF
swats, uppercuts. Jabs and those other
little tokens which Heinie Busch and
his Goober aggregation passed off on
them, the Colts turned tail on the
small end of the score board yester-
day and kicked Buck Pressley's Tigers
about Broad Street park until they
had managed to boost eight white clad
runners over the plate and had held
the Roanoke bunch down to q scat
tered trio,
They lust simply came back and
that with vengeance. treating the
Tiger pitchers with about as warm
a reception as they have met with
during the past few days. Carpen-
ter. who had started in to do the
Colt staying lasted for two full! innings
and part of another that was also
full. but in different way. 1t was
filled with Colt bingles and tallies to
such an extent that Buck hoisted the
lad and put his trust In Brown. This
Young man was also treated rather
roughly by the Colts, but kept his
place in spite Of 1t.
Harry Griffin reported to Manager
Griffin yesterday and received his first
trial In the box. Although the Tigers
managed to locate the ball several
times Harry had the lid on fairiy
tight when 1t came to getting runners
across the pan and. after the second.
BANKED them right along until the
eighth when, with the bases fuil.
Doctor Ayres answered the distress
signals He succeeded in getting out
of the hole with but a single score.
In the meantime, however. the Colts
had batted the opposing twfrlers so
consistently that they had laid the
game away on Ice and the one ad-
ditional run made by Roanoke did not
cause any nervousness as to the final
result.
Maths Elected From Park.
Ralph MATHS had a little run In
with Umpire Kennedy that caused the
jumps to order his election from the
Acid by the police. With two men
ON and TWO out in the fifth Maths
was up and after a prolonged SEES
sion at the plate he was called out
on three strikes. He Immediately be-
gan To object and after several false
starts at Kennedy pushed him roughly
in the chest The umpire immediate
iv ordered him to the bench and
then from the field MATHS still OBJ
iectea and came threatenly toward
Kennedy again. He WAC led away by
PRESLEY and again returned to take
up the argument when Kennedy
i,eckoned the police, whereupon Mat
rs su!ked to the bench. AS he left
he mark he was roundly Kissed, the
sands continued Ia shaw diEappraId
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
COOLERS FAIL TO
STOP BUILDERS
BARTON PITCHES 10 INNING TIE,
ALLOWING FEW HITS-MAT.
THEWS SAVES GAME.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May Is
Overcoming lead OF two runs and
some very raw decisions by Umpire
Norcum, who Is supposed to be
non PARTISAN referee, but who in
reality was the best man the Coolers
had outside of Spencer, the Ship
builders this afternoon played Peters,
burg to a 3 to 3 tie in ten innings of
the most exciting baseball ever seen
here.
Fifteen hundred people, the largest
week day crowd that ever gathered in
this city to see a ball game, went wild
In the eighth when Matthews, who
was out on account of sore arm,
went in as pinch hitter and sent
the tieing run across. Reaching first
he made a bluff at stealing and when
Brenegan shot the ball to second,
thinking he had a slow runner to
head. Raley slide across the plate with
the third run.
Spencer was the big man for the
Coolers In the first, he singled. stole
second, was sacrificed to third and
scored on simmons single. In the
ninth, with two strikes and no balls,
Barton put the third one over and
Spencer landed for three bases, from
which bag he scored on Barnstts
drive. Simmons sacrificed Barnett
along. Vance went in as a pinch hit
ter and Barnett went to third ON his
out. Barton famed Laughlin, who
went in to bat for Brenegan. The
second run made by the visitors re-
suited from an error by Joynes. The
locals scored when Hedgepeth went
up. filling the bases on an error by
Busch.
Norcam several times prevented
runs for the Shipbu!lders by raw de-
cisions In favor Of Petersburg.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Cincinnati in Boston. 49,
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Games Today.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Pirates
won teday's game by score of to 2.
Demaree and Wiltse were both hit
OPPORTUNITY by the visitors. Hans
Wagner distinguished himself by max
ing a complete circuit. Robinson held
the locals to seven scattered hits.
Score by innings: r. II, e.
Pittsburg .....230 10 000--7 II 2
New York 200 900 o00--2 /
Batteries: Robinson and Simon;
Demaree Wiltse and Meyers and
Hartley. Umpires, O'Day and Emsiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16

!. ROANOKE, even with its advantage
at the head OF the standing column,
does not appear to be SO nfagnfficentiy
strong when seen in action. The game
they put up yesterday hardly seemed
to be one expected from a prospective
pennant winner. or course, there were
some misiits in the lineup who aided
the local team in taking the game,
but the Tiger pitchers were the chief
aid to Colt victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
BOWLING
Palace. Alleys.

Local boys won series.
The series last night between tho
local boys and the Roanoke hiil-
climbers resulted in the local boys
being victorious by majority Of
twenty-five pins in the three games.
The totals were. Richmond, l,57Is
Roanoke, 1861.
The Roanoke boys fell far behind
their scores which they rolled with
the locals some time ago.
c. L. Cosby rolled high total and
average for the local boys, while c.
H. Cosby rolled high score and came
second In the high total standing. G.
l.. Cosby. 356; c. II. Cosby, 34l; Row
sey. S3s.
The Richmonders rolled well with
the exception of Richardson. He was
rather wild, missing several spares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
Can Still Deliver.

UNCLE JOHN RALE,Y broke into
the lineup again yesterday and cele-
brated by clouting safely twice out OF
three attempts. His finger is not en-
tirely we'll and there was some fear
that John would not be able to make
the nine sessions, but IL the diget in
terfered with him in the performance
of his duty the fact was not evident
to the spectators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
Squeeze Wins For Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-The
Phillies defeated Chicago today. win
ming in the tenth inning on a squeeze
play to 5, with one out. and a man
on second and third. killifer hunted
to Overall and Howley. running for
Luderus slid over the plate.
Score by innings. r. Fl. f.
Chicago oo1 003 100 0-5 10 4
Philadelphia 200 010 002 If IS 0
Batteries: Overall and Archer:
Alexander. Rixey, Brennan, Seaton
and killifer. Umpires, Rigler and
Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
You'n Have to Grant This.

CHARLIE STRAIN, the iron kid.
Some one has posted this brief cap
ton out there at the ball park. and
the truth Of the statement is too evil
dent to need application. The lad
besides having proved that he is a
crackerjack twirIer has also shown
that he lis probable one OF the best
utility players the local club has ever
had He can play any position and
play 1t we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16

ST. LOUIS, May 15.--Boston drub-
bed the home club Is to today.
Weilman lasted but three innings, and
Adams, who then took up the task.
Jared little better, Boston pounding
him all over the lot. Wood was wild.
allowing seven hatters to walk. but
managed TO pull through several tight
places.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Boston LOB COS oo5-15 is 2
st. Louis 600 80 600 8
Batteries: Wood and Nunamaker;
weilman, Adams and Agnew and
Cresson. Umpires, Hildebrand and
Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
Athletics Ranked Nv Mans,

CLEVELAND. May 15.--Pitcher
Falkenberg BANKED the Athletics to-
day and allowed them but three hits,
one of which was a scratch affair.
The score was to 0. Connie Mack
tried three hurlers. and pinch hit
ter. in an effort to get a start, but
his combination failed. Classy field
ing by Turner and Chapman saved
Falkenberg on several occasions.
Score by innings: r. ri. =.
Philadelphia 200 600 600 8 !
Cleveland .110 600 0o"--2 S 1
Batteries: Plank. Wyckoff, Bush
and Lapp: Falkenburg and Carisch.
Cmpires, Dineen and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
WOOD IS WILD
BUT S0X BAT HARD
wORID,s CHAMPIONS FOUND ST.
LOUIS PITCHERS AND WIN
GAME FOR WOOD.

American Leagne Games.
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago. 3; New York, 2.
Boston. Is; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit Washington. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
LINERS
4 Kick in Time.

THE COLTS STILL have a few
kicks left. Yesterdays game showed
that crippled as the team is it Is able
to deliver the knockout stuff u few
times week. The fact that the blow
was delivered against the Tigers Is
quite significant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16

only important meeting of the year.
Little is known about the calibre OF
the crew, but judging from reports
from Annapolis third is likely choice
for the Naval academy boat