davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Between Boards-20O Eva 1915, 1C
Eva 1S11s, 80 Haw. Irr. Co. 2, 10 Ono
inea 17la.. so Haw. Pines BAN, fS5 Haw
Pines ys4h, 10. Haw. Pines BAN, 10
Haw. Pines BAY. 80 o. R. & L. Co
122. -
Session Sales-12 H. C. & S. Co
22A, 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 10, As Oahu
Sug. Co. 1917.
= Latest sugar quotation, $40 cents
or, $74.O0 per ton. 80. 80 r ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Closing quotations In San Francis
CO yesterday were: Hawaiian Com
mercial, $3.50 bid, 24.50 asked; Ha-
waiian Sugar, % bid; Honokaa, 4
asked; Onomea, 1915 bid; Paauhau,
1925 asked; Union, Is asked; Associ-
ated OIL 81. % bid. 1896 asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Mrs. P. Leo Phillips, a member OF
WashinGtOn'S exclusive society, has
become a salesWoman in a clothing
shon On ponnactieut ayenun I--.,ss Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Nov. Is, 1918,
n.AA tn 90


Antonio Perry to Trs of Est of A
S Cleghorn E. E. ............ Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Joaquin
Silva ........... Rel
Joaquin Silva and VT to Manuel
I IeFeS .............. NJ
II S Richard and VT to Hilo Rail-
road CO e.. =: ................ D
Annie Richard and hsb to HilO
Railroad CO e.. E. ....... D
Albert S Wilcox by Regr -. Notice
Henry Watorhouse Trust Co Ltd
Tt ct al to NJ J Neary ......l. D
Entered of Record Nov. 10, 1918,
from $3.50 =. m. to 1880 i. m.
John p Nj. ndinla to Joseph Aiu.. d
John II Wise and wi TO E Linde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
MILITIA IS BEING
FORMED IN GADSDEN
Alabama Power Co. Making
Survey for Its Trans
mission Lines

Gadsden, October -(Special.)-Appli-
cation probably will be made In short
time for charter in the. Alabama Ma
tionaI Guard by company which now
is being organized. This company, 1t is
said. will be part of the old Third regi-
ment, which Col e. Fl. Graves is at
tempting to reorganize. Officers slated
for the local company include: w. e.
Fare as captain; Kirby Smith, first lieu
tenant, and T. L. c. Vail, second lieu-
tenant.
A survey is being made by the Alabama
Power company, it is declared, to run its
transmission lines into the city The line
surveyed will run through East Gads-
den and cross the Coosa river south of
the waterworlzs plant
A brick block win sbe built in Alabama
City at a cost of $4,000 by Col. r. B. Kyle.
He also will erect seven dwellings there
Slight flurries of snow were observed
here early this morning
Loui Hart of Bellevue Highlands has
offered site for the proposed Country
club on Lookout mountain. A meeting
OF those interested will be held Tuesday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
BEING DISCUSSED

New York, October 2o.-The visit of
Edward Ray. Harry Vardon and other
English golfers to this country has
prompted talk in golfng circles of hav-
ing annually a series Of international
golf matches similar to those of the
Davis cup tennis series. Nothing official
has been announced in regard to the
movement but 1t is reported that one
of the leading golf clubs in this country
Is referring the idea to the British golf
authorities and that an offer of a cup
has already been made by the American
club.
British golfers, both men and women
have at times during the past ten years
played at different times in American
tournaments and Americans have made
still more frequent appearances In Eng
land, but the contests have lacked the
well defined arrangement which would
be brought about by competition along
the lines OF the Davis cup series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Prospects Brighter At Vanderbilt
VANDERBILT BACKFIELD
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Running Mate for Skies Tough Prop
osition-Left Wing Hopeess-Outlook Brighter
for Michigan Game

man, mixed up in a terrible shock and so
frightfully hard was the clash that both
went limping from the fray. Morgan was
badly hurt, twisting his ankle and getting
an awful wallop in addition. Peck Turner
went down and out; he was so roughly
manhandled and Boensch almost had his
teeth Jared loose. All three will in all
probability get into the Michigan battle,
but their injuries may on the other hand
turn out to be far more serious than are
reported. 1t was the first time this year
that Morgan has eyer been even shaken
up, which gives a faint inlSling of the pun
ishment the Commodores were forced to
undergo.
The left wing OF the line looks hope
less, crumpllng all to pieces under the
fierce onslaughts. Askew, the titanic
Med, was given a chance and his work as
a whole was good, but he is dreadfully
green and misses many chances for bril-
liant work on account of his ignorance of
the play. Putnam and Murray made a
most diseouraging showing, the former
allowing enormous holes to be opened
through his place at guard and big gains
resulted.
1t was in the backfeld that the most
encouragement was found, for Mcqueen,
as Annie Skies running mate, played
nearly up to the form which McGugin has
quarter man, but was in no sense I'M
pressive when hitting the line. Good in
terference waa made for him, but he
slowed up noticeaDly in ploughing into
the line and lost many openings by SLOW
thinking But all around he looked miles
better than anyone else before who has
tried to solves the backheld puzzle
Curry, the sensational new quarter got
a chance in the last part of the game, and
while he uncorlsed some flashing speed,
he is most too light to stand the grilling
battles the Commodores will have to face.
With a little weight he could easily be
the best in the south, for he has the max
ings of a phenomenal quarter.
Boenseh's sudden development as drop
kicker gives the Commodores new as
set His punting all along has been cork
ing, but now that his toe can be de-
pended on for shots between the uprights,
Vandy can make points even II they are
shut off from the goal line.
Again the Coinmodores used only
straight football, cnly attempting for
ward pass once, which, by the way. was
completed, but Ills week McGugin viii
wear his trick book out hunting for new
and foxy stuff to spring on Yost even Il
the chances for win over the Wolver-
ines are mighty faint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
232 BUSHELS OF
CORN ON AN ACRE
Tallapoosa Corn Grower
Will Probably Secure
Prize This Year

Montgomery, October 20-(Special)
Walter Lee Dunston of Alexander City.
may secure the prize this year as the
largest corn grower in the state. Accord
ing to an announcement of the state de-
partment Of agriculture and industries,
Mr.. Dunston produced 232 bushels of corn
on one acre. The next largest yield has
so far been made by Ewell Hickman,
a young Pike county farmer, who raised
22S bushels of corn on one acre.
When it first became known that Mr..
Hickman had raised 22S bushels on one
acre. it was generally believed at the
agricultural department that he would
capture the prize for this year, inasmuch
as the season for corn growing was not
very good.
The department may hear of other re-
markable corn Yields, but it In doubted II
Mr.. Dunstcns record will be surpassed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Lemon Milk and Vinegar Milk

These names are used in Germany for
milk which has been artificially soured
by lemon Juice or vinegar. Naturally
soured millsA-mill1 curdled by the Tactic
acid fermentation-is not always to be
had and these two drinks afford ready
substitutes. To make lemon-milk add
sugar to any desired quantity of milk,
sufficient to suit the taste. and then add
slowly the Juice of one lemon to each
liter of milk, shaking or swirling the con-
tainer. When the casein begins to coagu-
late. the addition Of acid must be stopped.
Boiled milk can be treated similarly; it
loses the Cooked taste in large de-
gree, but is not so appetizing as raw
milk, says the Pharmaceutical Era. Citric
acid solution may be used in place Of
lemon juice and vinegar will give the
same results, but milk treated with these
substances lacks the fine aromatic flavor
coming from the lemons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
ANOTHER PAPER IN
THE MORNING FIELD
Twin City Telegram Will Be
Published Daily Except
Monday at Decatur

Decatur, October 2o.-(Special 1.-The
Twin City Telegram, which was bought
by ]. c. Norwood of Russellville a few
weeks ago, has been moved to Decatur
and changed to morning paper. 1t
will be published every morning except
Monday.
Some weeks ago the paper was sold
under a mortgage by Miss Elizabeth
Simpson, postmistress of Hartselle.
Then 1t was bought by Mr.. Norwood.
The paper was run for four or five
man.
Miserable weather prevailed here to-
day for the opening of the Red Mems
carnival. A cold rain fell nearly all
day and the thermometer stood at 4O
The Masonic theater in New Decatur
will be closed all of this week for
necessary repairs.
The first meeting of the Morgan
County Teachers association will be
held at Hartselle on next Saturday,
October 25. The opening address will
be made by Prof. ]. H. Riddle.
The officers of the association are:
J. III. Riddle, president; A. B. Murphree,
secretary.
The New Decatur high school stu
dents are figuring on the publication of
monthly newspaper to be called 'The
White and Blue"
While driving delivery wagon for
Pointer and Roschenberg's grocery store
In New Decatur, Lewis Graham, aged 16,
was badly injured by the horse run
ming away and kicking him in the
stomach and throwing him out of the
wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
WHITE SOX DEFEATED |
FOR THIRD STRAIGHT
TIME ON WORLD TRIP

Nashville, October 20-(Special De-
spite the fact that the Commodores came
out OF the Henderson Brown game badly
battered and with two of the varsity suf-
1ering from uncertain injuries. Coach Nc
Gugin is SO tickled over the defeat of
Michigan by the Aggies on Saturday that
he Is perfectly willing to forgive much
of the miserable work OF the lines left
wing, which repeatedly caved in under the
terrific rushes of the fast Arkansas backs
While the Vanderbilt coach is not be-
lieving that the Black and Gold eleven will
be able Saturday next to do much with
the Wolverines except to take respecta-
BILE beating, still in the dark days of last
week he would have bet his last yen that
the Yost machine would trample the Very
stdffing out of the commodores.
Some of the extremely optimistic are
even inclined to think that vandy will
have lighting chance against the Mich
iganders, but the. crafty McGugin Is too
foxy to fall for all the "bear" stuff;
brother-in-law 4ost is so prone to pull.
and that he is still scared of the Maize
and Blue eleven, is borne out by the
sphinx like silence he has maintained
since he returned from Ann Arbor after
watching Michigan smother Case. So i'm
pressed was the Commodore coach with
the work of the Yost eleven that he has
never dared tell the Commodores just
exactly how good the Michiganders are.
Then again 1t is we'll known that Michi-
gan went into the Aggie game minus sew
eral of their best men, and Yost will be
sure to have every man in condition to
hurl into the family row Saturday. But
1t costs mighty little to hope and nothing
at all to be cheerful, so McGugin smiles,
a sort of sick grin.
The Henderson affair was the toughest
proposition the Commodores have tackled
in some few moons, but il was just the
thing some of the new crop needed-a
little business under fire. The Maryville
and Central games were too tame to got
any pep in the newcomers. With an utter
disregard for life and limb, the Arkansans
came tearing in On the baclSfield men,
spiling them In some of the fiercest tackle
plays ever seen On Dudley field. The
Commodores were forced TO get a little
rough themselves, or else get killed. Nor
gan, the giant center, and Big Chief
Wade, smashing Henderson backfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
DATE OF BENEFIT
GAME CHANGED

The baseball game for the benefit of
Detective Tully's widow, which was
scheduled to be played next Wednes-
day at Rickwood, has been changed
until Monday. The participants in the
game will be team picked from the
local police force and a team composed
of professionals. who are wintering in
Birmingham.
Tickets for the game will be 81 and
the policemen are hard at. work dis
posing of them. and IL is hoped that
a neat sum will be realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
ONLY TWO RADICAL
CHANGES MADE THIS
SEASON IN RULES
BESSEMER FIVE
HARD At WORK.
Preparations Being Made
for Opening of Regular
Season

The basketball team of the Bsssemer
Athletic club is being put through reg
ular practice preparatory to the opening
OF the season, which will bring to the
city number of the best teams of the
south. Among those who viii play on
the local team are: Ellis Houston, Jack
Clay, Berney Clay. Clarence Bumgard-
her, Bob Bumgardner, Jim Donaldson,
Fred Bailey and Alvin Vogile.
Arrangements are being made for q
game between two girls teams about u
week from next Thursday. A number of
games have already been scheduled by
Manager Shaw and he stated Saturday
that 1t would take some time yet to conn
plete il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
WINS INITIAL GAME

Linevlle, October Especially )-The
basketball team of the Northeast Alabama
Agricultural and Industrial institute
played their initial game of the season
here yesterday Afternoon against the
Chambers Coui High school of Mill
town. The gaf asulted in a victory for
the locals by score of 20 to O. The
main feature of the game was the throw
ing of five field goals and one foul by
Herbert Bonner, forward for Iinevile
The Iineville boys Will begin regular
practice within a few days as they expect
to have a fun schedule this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
PENNSY COACHES NOT
PLEASED WITH TEAM

overwhelming victory over Brown Sat-
urday, the University Of Pennsylvania
football coaches were by no means
pleased with the work of the linesmen
and today sent the players through a
half hours hard drill in defensive work
against the scrubs.
The team came out of the Brown game
in the best of condition. The coaches
expect to spend the next few days in
strengthening the defense for the Car
Isle Indians next Saturday, the attack
of the team being satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
BAKER HEADS
PHILLIE CLUB

Philadelphia, October eo--William F..
Baker, former police commissioner of
New York, was today elected president OF
the Philadelphia National league baseball
club, succeeding the late William II.
Locke. The directors decide dto retain
Charles DOOM as manager of the team
and contract will be offered him at
the annual meeting of the club in Janu-
airy. Fred T. Chandler of this city was
elected vice president and l.. G. Ruch of
New York was made a director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
FIRES BULLET into
BRAIN AT SHEFFIELD
S. V. Kenton, Despondent,
Takes Life at Early
Hour Yesterday

Florence. october .--(Special.) IS.
". Kenton of Sheffield shot and killed
himself with .32-calibre pistol early
this morning. His death was not dis
covered until noon, when his wife
found him. He had been dead several
hours. He was so years old, leaves
wife and several children. Dependency
and Ill health Is supposed to be the
cause OF the rash act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
GIANTS V|CTORS
FOR THIRD TIME

Springfield, ILL.,, October 2o-The New
York Giants defeated the Chicago White
Soxp today, to I. Snow fell during
the game.
Governor Edward f. Dunno pitched
the first ball over the plate. The Sox
Ngot an early lead. but were unable to
retain it.
The score r II Il
White Sox ....2 200 100 001--4 1
Giants ...1O0 400 1Ox--6 8 0
Batteries--Scott. Benz and Schalk;
Mathewson, Fromme and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
ATLANTIC CITY GETS
BOWLING TOURNEY

New York, October a0.--At a meeting
of the National Bowling association held
here today announcement was made that
the next tournament of the association
will be held in April at Atlantic City, n.
j. N. w. Gage of Rochester, N. Y, sec
retary of the association, will have charge
of the tournament.
The contests will take place on II alleys
and the first of them will begin not
later than April s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Economy

From the Boston Transcript.
Newlywedd-Fm glad. dear. that you
agree with me that we must economize.
But do you think we can get along with
out q cook?
Mrs. Newlywedd-Oh, yes. Wen have
all our meals sent in by the caterer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Deaths New Lure

From the st. Louis Republic.
Here's a New York news item about
% being killed and injured in theatre
disaster last night"
"A fire and people trying to get out"
Nope. One of the new vice plays and
people trying to get in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Y. M. c. A. VolIeybaIl

The following are the results of the
games played In the Senior Volleyball
league at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION:
Linton 8, Garrett 0.
Webb, 2; Morton, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
INDOOR BASEBALL

The following is the standing of the
Junior Indoor Baseball league at this
Young Mems Christian association:
Playeds Won. Lost. Pet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
FLORALA WOODMEN
UNVE|L MONUMENTS
Three Shafts Over Graves
of Departed Brethren
Unveiled

Florala, October 20-(Speeial)-Iu spite
of the inclement weather one of the
largest crowds ever gathered at the
Florala cemetery witnessed the unvelling
ceremonies by Florala Camp 10. 2S9,
Woodmen of the World, yesterday after
noon. Monuments over the graves of
the late William ]. Qualls. wayIand \.
Mills and James r. Shepherd were un-
yelled.
In addition to the regular ritualistic
work pupils from the music and express
sion departments OF the Florala city
school took part in the ceremonies.
Walter ID. Seed. Lieutenant governor of
Alabama, was present and delivered an
address on matters of Wooderaft.
Intense excitement was caused on the
str Gets of Florala shortly after noon yes
terday by the appearance of n mad dog
on the streets. 1t had been reported DUR
ing the morripg that such dog had
bitten the sor jof Bud Givens at Laurel
Hill and had been brought to Florala.
where he escaped. Quite a number of
the citizens Joined in the chase and the
dog was finally killed. His head Is being
sent TO Montgomery for examination Mr.
Givens carried his son to Montgomery
yesterday for treatment
Work is being pushed on the construe-
ton of the new building for the Coving
ton county high school. The brick and
other materials are being hauled as fast
as they arrive.
County Superintendent of Education
Hiram j. Brogden of Andalusia reports
that there are larger number of schools
in Covington county yet that have not
secue ed teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Y. M. C.. A. Basketball

The following are the results of the
games played in tho Senior Basketball
league at the Young Mems Christian
association:
Strange T. Greenwood 2.
Edwards 6, Evans A..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

Trustworthy
From the st. Louis Republic.
rs he man you may trust?'
" should say. .Gilt-edge. Pays cash
for everything"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Heard in New York

Heard in New York
From the Boston Transcript.
rs this the Union Dime Saving.
bank?''
Yes
~ ell, want to know il non-union
man can deposit in your bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Merely Local

From the st. Louis Republic.
81 see where the ministers say the local
home teams can't play on Sunday. What
do you think about it?'
"That about makes the verdict unan-
imous, now, doesn't it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Football Results

At Charlottesville Ind: Depauw Z,
Wabash 0.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
MAY CANCEL BIG STATE DEBT
General Fund of Wisconsin Still In
debted to Trust Fund" on
Civil War Loans.

Madison.--The state debt of Wis
eonsin, amounting to $2,251, 900,
may be ordered paid by the legisla-
ture. In special report of the tax
commission a recommendation is
made that this obligation be disposed
of. Wisconsin isNspecifically forbid
den by the constitution to incur in
debtedness in excess of 100000 ex-
cept for purposes of war. The state
debt at present existing was incurred
at the time of the Civil war and,
while refunded, has never been cam
celed During the Civil war the state
loaned the national government out
OF 1.-THE trust funds of the state"
The repayment of war advances by
the United States occurred in the fls-
cal years 1903 and 1905, amounting
in those years to total of $1,187,-
219.8S. This money, while received
from a credit obligation of the fed
eral government to the state was
turned into the general funds and not
into the trust funds from which it
had been borrowed The money was
used by the state for it's current ex-
penditures, resulting in low tax levieg
Immediately following it's receipt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
LEGISLATOR A SUICIDE
CONGRESSMAN WEDEMEYER OF
MICHIGAN LEAPS INTO SEA.
Became ~, Then Violent, on Trip to
Panama--Raved Over Failure to
Be Reelected.

Washington. Jan 6.-Representa.
tive William w. Wedemeyer of Ann
Arbor, Mich, who suddenly became III
and was thought to be insane at Co.
ION, Panama, at the time OF President
Tafts recent visit to the isthmus,
jumped overheard from a ship on
which ne had been taken at Colon.
His body has not been recovered
Representative Wedemeyer went to
the isthmus with congressional par
~ at the same time the president Wis
tied there. On the voyage from New
York he collapsed and was taken first
70 sanitarium in Panama and later
was put In confinement in a hospital
where he became violent and raved
about his defeat at the last election
he developed a suicidal tendency and
was closely watched. Mr.. Wede-
meyers close friends say that a few
days before leaving for the isthmus
he fell and struck his head on an icy
sidewalk. It was not regarded as seri.
out and did not deter him from going
with the congressional party.
Ann Arbor Mich. Jan. 6.-Although
It was reported that the mental con-
dltion OF Congressman William w.
Wedemeyer. who, while insane leaped
overheard from the steamer CARVING
him home from Colon. Panama. was
Que largely to fall he received re-
Gently In Washington. his local friends
and associates attribute the congress-
mans breakdown to the strenuous
campaign he went through last fall.
which resulted in his defeat by S. w
Beakes, Democrat. and his enhusias-
tic congressional work in general.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
ROCKEFELLER WILL TESTIFY
OIL Magnate Accepts Service to Appear
Before the PuIo Money InvestI-
eating Committee.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The end Of the
long search for William G. Rockefel-
Ter, Standard Oil magnate, wanted
as witness before the money trust
investigating committee, came Friday
when Chairman Pujo was notified by
Rockefeller that he would accept serv.
ice.
The search has lasted since June.
and for the last few weeks has cost
the public at least $500 day.
1t was arranged that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter will appear before the committee
on January IS.
Rockefeller's decision was communi-
Gated to Chairman Pujo through At
torney Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for the committee, and House Ser
geant-at-Arms Riddell. both of whom
are in New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
JAILED EDITORS STIR T. r.
Roosevelt Declares Sentence Of the
Idaho Supreme Court Is an Out
rage-Seeks Senate Action.

Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. in telegram to
James H. Gibson, Progressive state
chairman, which was received here
Saturday. extended to R. S. Sheridan,
c. 0. Broxon and A. r. Cruzen, pub
fishers of the Capital News, who were
sent to jail for publishing Colonel
Roosevelts criticism of the idaho SUI
preme court, his sympathy and ad-
miration. He also communicated with
Progressive senators to see If some
thing can be done in the United States
senate with regard to what he terms
the outrage