davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
M GILLIVRAY SWIMS $50
YARDS to WORLDS RECORD

Perry McGillivray of the Illinois
Athletic Club established a new world 5
record for the $50 yards indoor swim
at Chicago December ), making the dis.
lance in a sixtyfoot tank in ll:29 To-
The best previous time was by c. NJ
Daniels of the New York Athletic Club
in 1907. Daniels swan $50 yards in a
seventy-five.foot tank in ll:44 40
McGilliyray's was the only new record
in the fourth interscholastic swimming
matches under the auspices of the In,
ternatronal Athletic Club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

Charles -, Durlorow, a Philadelphia
distance endurance swimmer, who is
atill swimming IN open waters OF the
Delaware river viii be- given credit
for holding the greatest mileage of any
of the worll IS swimmers by the yprioH,
authorities who compile records ia thl-
country From April 90 date Dur
borrow has NOT missed day - swim
ming having covered NOR, than ill
miles boo uIW water
hwluruw mileage Tor the Inst seven
wears r as follows
lnpl, .ua m.ltsi 1905, a1G milu, lpna
lul WlHs. 1910, lHj mllre, lnIl, as
mi.ui Il'a. lHi mllw. 1913, 900 o. 30
Nrmh"r "s, .Il Ullr f total of 'ul
m'Ir., "r 1000 ufruE ui l3H mIlw pi
NtHI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
RUGBY rs RELIGION.

There are only million people IN
New Zealand, but Ia he words of Man,
ager Mason Of the All,lilack fquud,
which hns astouished California follow
er Of The Rugby football game ly
heir srred and scoring ability, 4" Rugby
is religion IN the city Of rauter
hurry whore thr population Is only
so,hT, there urr sixty men rluhr amt
many hula organizations, Ani they
have 90 pay on different duis berausa
lhelr ore NOT enough grounds 90 Hreom
mniutr che gHmrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Giants Star Boxman Shows Sterl
ing Ability in Heaving by
Leading His Team.

'hristy Mathewson. premier pitcher
of the champion Giants and for years
one of the stars of balloon. heads the
list of National League pitchers in the
official averages for the 1913 season.
The New York twrler pitched in
forty games and his record of victories
is twenty-five as against eleven games
lost The league leader 5 record is not
calculated upon his percentage of vie
tories, however, the system adopted
being essentially the same as that used
in compiling the American League aver
ages TINS year, based upon the aver,
age of runs earned per game of nine
innings. The list shows that seventy
earned runs We're scored of Mathewson
an average OF 2,OG the game.
Babe Adams of Pittsburgh made the
nearest approach to this record. lie
won twcnty-one aud lost ten games and
the seventy-iive runs earned of his de.
livery averaged 2.lj to the game.
TesIeau and Dcmace of New York
are close up, standing third aud fourth
with averages of FL aud 81 respec.
lively.
The strike.out record of lGs is held
by Seaton of Philadelphia with Ties.
rcau of the Giants close second, his
victims numbering lG7. Scaton also
gave the most bases ON balls-l3S-
and Lavender of Chicago hit the most
batsmen- thirteen.
Alexander OF Philadelphia is the
'hutont king having whitcwushel his
opponents seven times.
The club records show thut the chi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

AZ recent meeting OF the Kane,
h"m'ha football team, Correa, the fast
haifback for the cadets was elected
rHnluln Tor next year This il without
a doubt the best choice the men could
make as torrea is the best man ON
the squad who will return 90 school
ueAt year
The Kan men should be- able 10 put
lnflh winning team ueAt year IL
lh'N start in ai the beginning of tbs
season, for they have heavy and fast
players and Coach brewer Will stil hs
on hNhd ~ in What hr 10 able ln ihe
fuarhmg liue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
THE OARSMEN,

Paddou, the Australian professional
sculler, defended his title against ex.
World = Champion Richard Arnst. and
has challenged Ernest Barry of Eng.
land. Who won the title from Amst.
Barry will first defend the honor against
william A 'hhny Of England. who wa.
first 10 challenge. They viii row for
$1,000 side next year ON the Thame,
River
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

Mr iames T.. Limo, of pahalB. Kau.
Hawai- b Boz iho rlty Visiting her
rfeuis hr hnd Me- !. D. Eskau of
the Queen 3 il0.mial, aul eaprfts 30
Wiwn ip bon home afipr ths 6ni of
ihr nrn }pHr hu limo, Who h ths
rhi'i fuRHf hui.pr M 900 rahals Nil
raWfh iu Nlti iipnnluiu n noap al
lhr Rnnllls 'asuH rlnirt ln ksu, nhllh
rIiI n ah.ai lHnNsD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
CAL. EWING SAYS
COAST LEAGUE IS
NOT To EXPAND
x X \ q

Bk 4 \: X X X 4
X \
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph \
x SAN FRANCISCO, December 4
X l7.-(Spccial to The Advertiser) 4
4 The story of the Pacific Coast \
\ League contemplating expansion 4
X to take in some more Northwest 4
X territory is loose again. Cal 4
X Ewing, who is the pioneer Of the Il
X Coast League and undoul tedly the 4
\ biggest man within its ranks, i;
comes out hat-footed that there \;
\ is nothing in the air for the pres, 4
X cnt time. Cal admits that in the 4
X course of time the Coast League i;
4 will grow in strength and power, 4;
X but that the subject is not being i;
X considered by the Coast directors, 4
4; i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
To Stop Competition.

Extract from letter of ]. n. w tn
spoon, manager of the New OrleaI
ranch of the American Sugar Reiiniu
'omrany, to President Thomas:
New Orleans, Oct. 2S, 1905.
Mr.. w. b. Thomas, Presd I,
The American Sugar Refining
Co., New YORK, n. Y.
My Dear Mr.. Thomas:-l want
to biing to your attention the com.
petition IN the way of Refined Sug.
ars that we viii have in New Or.
leans during the coming winter.
What /, particularly. desire to
call your attention TO is that the
higher we hold our prices for gran.
nlated sugar here, during the next
three, months, naturally, the more
piofit these plantations will make
ON their prodGct, and if the in
formation once gets abroad that
1t is more profitable for the diff.
ferent plantations to produce gran.
ulated sugar than to turn out raws
or clarified, | am afraid next sea
son many Others will commence do
ing likewise; consequently, it might
he well for you to consider the
proposition of permitting New Or.
leans, during the next three months,
z TO maintain difference in price
below New York of at least ten
cents, and at periods of extreme
dullness, when these outsiders here
are quoting low prices and selling
their product, of even twenty cents
per hundred pounds.
What / am particularly interest
ed in, is seeing the little outside
competition develop as little as pos.
sible.
Yours very truly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

iapdsome steel furuiiuTs h nov be-
ING Installed 10 ihe oares Of the su
PRIME fouri Tbs fuTniiuIe iaeluiss .
nurhf ~ hue steel hlng gahinrts
Ihf makr nlfr fhrsiihas pifsrni
inl ps, saia hifl 'isft lamrs Aulu.
IhuWlsnu ir'iflial No. fammpuiiug ua
itr lHWeisnifAi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

uu motion uf Assistant United stuips
IHuu Iunmrr e.. e. Utug l,ut
Omuu A. rarNrr ronmau lins
'uWruF o. lut lufanirf, ut nIhunfli
'HII N.. tHfirfIHt aimtird in
WH'Irr lu ihr luliri -Htu ilsirrf
.H.l NE lHlr. uu'U
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

~ and Nae willard brown a,p "a,
l'''el 40 rriufp 40 Honolulu on tAs
p Mongolia lif,tmppT "A Nf hfosn
hll H'sumr lhr management NJ ihe
ll'h"r IiuH irwrsni Ia ihr nlsi of
Co., lrlT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU RON WORKS COMA.
Winery Of every description made TO
order
Adwe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. l7-(By As.
ISOLATED Press Cable) Joe Azevcdo was
last night given decision over Moran
in the fight which took place here
Moran was disqualified in the sixth
round, owing to his having fouled Aze,
vedo.
The scrap was n fast and furious one
while it lasted, with honors about even,
although Azevedo was thought to have
slightly the best of the argument,
when he was fouled and the referee
gave him the decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Imperial Garden Party.

Consul General Eitaki, who leaves
shortly FOR Toxic, will use his influence
to secure for the Hawaiian excursion.
lists invitations for the Imperial Cherry
Blossom Festival, to be asked to attend
which and to he the guest of the EN-
peror and Empress is an honor rarely
accorded to strangers in Japan. Mr.
Eitah believes, however, that the first
party from Hawaii will be treated with
especial cOurtesies by the japanese Off.
cials, from the Emperor down, and that
the much-coveted invitations will be
forthcoming.
'There is no doubt but that a hearty
welcome awaits the first excursion of
representative men and women from
Hawaii in half a dozen provinces and
score of cities, said Mr.. Sheba yes
terday, discuss 'ng the proposed excur
sion. Representatives of country
in which eighty thousand japanese have
been well taken care of and where there
is no race prejudice may rest assured
that nothing will be thought too good
for them in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19
Toxic Exposition.

cor especial interest to the excur.
sicnists Will be the great industrial ex.
position in Toxic, which will be in full
blast in March, about the time the
party Reaches there. At that exposi.
ton will be, gathered samples of the
rarest articles of Japanese manufacture
and of japanese art, while the progress
OF Industrial Japan for the past thirty
years will be shown in the exhibits.
Our idea is for the party to leave
Honolulu in March and be away for
two months, while we viii also make
special ar cement for any who might
wish 20 stay longer in the Orient and
visit China. am now in correspond.
ence with n large number of Japanese
officials, all of whom are expressing in.
terest in the plan and urging me to
carry it through.
q" i will be very glad to supply any
one interested with all the information
ard details | have on hand. +"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-19

Azevedo is Honolulu boy aud has
been in the game the past three years.
He is "A likely youngster aud is claim.
ed, among the boxing fraternity, TO be
coming M very fast in the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
.CUDAHY ON VISIT
 ID PATAGONIA MINES
Kansas City Meat Packers Are Interested in Santa Cruz Property.

Jack Cudahy. the Kansas City mil lionaire packer, accompanied by w. C.. Winstead. arrived in the district Wednesday. They came overland from Tucson, and were driving a big Chase ear. says the Santa Cruz Pata- eOniaB.
 MT. Cudahy who controls the Bland mine, near Patagonia came here in the interest of that property. He spoke freely concerning the Bland, and Is very much pleased with the good showing made on the property He says there are at present over a hundred sacks of double sorted high grade ore on the dump. and that there is about 200 tons of concen- trate ore.
 As predicted recently in this news paper. sinking to a greater depth will soon commence.
 It Is a pleasure to meet and talk 10 these gentlemen. NIT. Cudahy says that of the numerous papers he re receives from all parts of the country he likes the Patagonian best and that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Oklahoma Man Tells
 About Kidney Remedy

Several years ago was taken with severe pains in my hack, due to dis. eased kidneys and was forced to give up my daily labors. heard of your great kidney remedy and resolved to try it I did so with wonderful re- suits.
 Since taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root I have had no trouble from my kidneys l am giving this testimonial Of my own free will 10 let others know the wonderful merits Of Swamp Root
 IT you sho1ld care tD. you are a; liberty to pGblish this testimonial whenever you choose
 Very truly yours.
 J. A. PARRISH.
 Saltwater. Okla. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Sth day of March. 1912
 II. s. HAUSSDER.
 Justice of :he Peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
4 WORD TO THE WIVES

"A WORD TO THE WIVES
 IS SUFFICIENT After everything has been said that can be said on tho subject of women's rights. all true women feel, no matter what their political ideas may be that their first and most important duty is the thrifty and businass-like management 0f their households.
 The question of pure foods is very much before the public at the present time. and every housekeeper is desir- ous of having on her table food stuffs that are as nutritious and as little adnlterated as it is possible to pro cure.
 There has been a campaign of pub lie education on this subject, and the woman who has Kept up with the times knows what to avoid in buying her provisions.
 A good housekeeper can not spend her time more wisely than by inform ing herself on these points by read ing the advertisements in THE RE VIEW and other newspapers of equal standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
ADVANCE HALTS
 SOME DECLINES

NEW YORK. July 22.-During the greater part of todav's stock market session, prices exhibited more irreg- nlarity than at any time since the up- ward movement began last week. Trading frequently came 70 a stand. still and movement lacked the breadth of the previous day The fairly strong opening was due in part to a higher level quoted in London but soon gave way to general declines no- tably New Haven. California pertol. eums and some obscure stocks while Wells Fargo lost nine points.
 On the other hand sew of the bet ter known railroad issues. such as Baltimore < Ohio. the Changers and Canadian Pacific were consistently strong
 Money conditions are refleeting greater ease. increased activity.
 The general bond market was heavy with especial weakness in steel. lives Weakness was also again feature of the government bond list two's and Panama two's declining three-quart- CTS and Y. s fOur's. Panama three's a half on can. Total sales par value, Sl,S70.OOU.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Announcement Causes Dismay in Fl.
 nancial Circles.

As he read the account of the abso. lute failure of EIsie's father and his business associates, Philip made a great resolve. He would go back to Hillcrest on the first train. and be, fore Elsie had seen morning paper would ask her to be his wife.
 His pride would not allow him to tell her Of bis love last night; but now. when he knew of her fathers ruin. he would not let her pride prompt her to refuse his offer. He left the train at the first stop, telephoned the bank which employed him. got the details of the failure from a feilow-clerk to make sure there was no mistake, and board. ed A train for Hillcrest.
 He found Elsie in the breakfast room, gayly entertaining her guests with stories of her childhood days on 6 western ranch.
 Why. Philip. you didn't go, or you missed your train; how jolly to have you with us another dayi" she ex. claimed as he entered the room. Beg. ging a word with her alone as soon as he could, he took her again to the rose bower, and there told her of his love and begged her to marry him.
 But. Philip, I couldn't think of it. There is such a difference in our posi-. tions. I, a million2ire's daughter. and you only a bank clerk Why. you couldn't provide me with evening slip pers, not to mention bread and butter. No. certainly not, Philip. I cannot marry you"
 For a moment Philip was stunned Then anger bIazed up in him. com pletely drowning his finer feelings, for he knew the girl cared for him.
 Quietly taking the paper from his pocket. he pointed to the front page with staring headlines of her fathers ruin.
 You would show me that now, Philip?" and there was look of pity and contempt Tn her eyes. T knew all about it yesterday afternoon. Father telephoned me as soon as he was sure of it himself. You are almost a day too late with your magnsnimous offer of marriage"
 'But. Elsie. thought"
 "Oh, yes. you thought all along just what I have told you. You allowed your foolish pride to come first before your love for me or mine for you. If your love had been strong and brave and true, you would have told me Of 1t yesterday-last night when we sat here in the moonlight
 
 have been proud of the love of the bank clerk. but the penniless girl can not let herself be burden to a man already consumed with false and fool fish pride. Goodby. Philip; and this time 1t is. indeed. 'gocdby.'"
 As she had done the night before. 5he left him standing beneath the roses. while thes wind rustled in through .he leaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

BOSTON. July 22.-Tbe buying the rast few days has done much to i'm prove the position of the local cop pers, and they look as If they were on the verge of a considerable further advance.
 Shattuck was in good demand all day, advancing to 24 1-2, closing at the top with only few offerings al 25 1-2. Local curbs hold firm yith offerings few and far between. War ren being accumulated, all offerings under seven being readily absorbed. Dem holds at 3-4 bid for good sized blocks
 Money 1-2 per cent, metal 14 5-s a l-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Letter to Or. Kilme= & Co.,, 5inghamton, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do for
 You.
 Send to Dr. Kilmer O.. Bingham ton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor- nation. telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Re. view. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
The Rest MedieIne ln the worIa.

My little girl had dysentery very lad. thought she would die. Cham herlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and can truth fully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world" writes Mrs. William Oryis. Clare. Mich. For sale by all dealers. 223.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

he reads and enioyr every issue This is much appreciated cunning from Mr Cudahy. as all who have the pleasure Of his acquaintance know ne says only what he means.
 Dr. W. Bardtmayer, long the man sger of the Bland. has been. sue ceeded in that capacity by J. ]. Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
From "oIo sisash."

We are more frivolous in our col. ege life than in our business" George Fitch said Still college fife has made business what it is. Fraterni. aes are clearinghouse for ability and ambition. Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
The Selflshness
 of Pride

They sat in a rose bower on a quaint rustic bench. The silver light of full moon filtered through the leafy GOV ering Of the secluded nook. making fantastic patches of light that danced In grotesque disorder when tha soft summer breeze stirred the leaves over. head
 Both Elsie Poole and her companion, Philip Matthews. were i'll at ease. Elsie nervously toyed with her fan, and the toe of her satin slipper. peep ing out from beneath her chiffon gown, tapped restlessly on the closely clipped grass underfoot.
 Philip, too. was perturbed He had been deeply in love with his fair com. panion for many weeks, and now, as he gszed into her limpid eyes and con. templated the perfect form, the ex- quisite beauty of her face, the velvet softness of her skin, 1t was almost more than he could do to restrain the mad words of love which struggled for utterance.
 But he dared not tell her Of his pas sion
 What right had he, a clerk on a small salary. to love the daughter of 8 wealthy banker7
 'I am sorry you must go back to town tomorrow, Philip. Wouldn't it be jolly if you could remain up here in the hills another week? Elsie said. just to bring the conversation around to personal topics.
 Thank you. Elsie, you don't know how hate to leave here-you. shall miss all this--but it will live long in my memory"
 You must come again: there will always be a welcome for you in our home. Now we must join the others"
 Let us say 'goodby' here, under the roses
 "Goodby?"
 "Yes; you. know leave at 5 in the morning. I cannot expect you to dis turb your rest at such an early hour"
 "Goodby, Philip. I wish-I-oh, well. good night and goodby!"
 Silently he bent over her hand and pressed his burning lips to its soft surface.
 The next moment she was gone, and the light of the world had fled with her.
 On the train the next morning Philip bought a paper, and the first thing that met his eye as he glanced over the headlines was:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
A La Mode.

"what was the chief food of the goodchoppers in whose camp you Ipent your vacation?" Pork and DO .atoes. served in the form of chops md hips."-Christian Science Mon tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Convincing.

''Do you love me, Esmeralda?" -of course love you Since became ac. qualnted with you have really gottan 70 admire pop eyes,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Dilemma.

Pa-"So you want to marry my daughter. Are you in position te support a family?" Suitor-"Er--- aow many of you are thereT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Real Optlnist.

One cannot doubt the optimism oi The hunter who, before he starts foT he woods. borrows enough money te pay. for shipping a deer home by eL press.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
coneernIno ereenhaek..

Forty-fye per cent. of the green backs of this country are of one. two And five dollar denomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Poor Man.

He has only beea wearing trousers since 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
The Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment when you use occasionally whenever there is need-the most universally popular home remedy known, ,-Beecham's Pills, which have stood the test of time with absolute suc- cess and their world-widefame rests securely on proved merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

IndIa's Many Languages. India has I47 vernacuIar languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
Flrs. English Dock.

In England the first dock was con. Ftxucted at Liverpool in 170s,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
POOLE & HARTLEY FAIL

Banking House Closes It's Doors,
 Many Smaller Firms Go Under.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23
7,5OO Employees to Make It

The Anheuser-Busch main plant and branches give employmen, to 7,50o people.
 The main plant covers I42 acres, equal to 70 city blocks. There are llO separate buildings, city in themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-23

Hundreds of visitors every day go through with g1ides to inspect this immaculate in- stitutiOn.
 One cannot see 1t without the convic- sion that quality is an Anheuser-BusCh rule.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
2okal.Derid)t
I'm Der llniberiif6t
fyinbet in Sieiem Jabrs bic BaeealaH.
reats. .Jeier itatt.

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idbriaen grnbunnb<n tpirb bic 1aeeo.
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.sseioies gs pure In 6eart-
Glss Club.
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ner OapiD pbiliploH.
Choral .atnb Rinolp 2igbi'.
GAriftIestion. Gpridk Sdlcmcnss.
aapiid 8. Gpbeisr. Ropitel 9,
10---12.
Rep. Joha y. Giepb<ns.
Colo ~Jf Wiib III gour 0sort-
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7ytiirtoe. ssbaIien pon Or. Gbarles
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Solo .abs esrb ID Ms eight
AHIIlsn
ssasn. ssfpro6<n BON RsD. George n.
goitmar.
.lyprDarb Hs Dur Wai4porS-.
Ul<f Club.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
albert 1spf.
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