davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31
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WORLD
SsSP0R7T

The All-Chipese players have an
nouneed their intention Of taking a
lay-off after next Sundays game, and
rot touching a baseball again until
they start preliminary practice for
their second mainlaAd invasion the
latter part of March. This is gool
sense, and it will be a still greater
exhibition of intelligence If Manager
Kim Tong Ho sticks TO this decision.
Players can get too much ba Sebail
just as performers in any other branch
Isof sports can overdo their oUn special
Vine. This does not necessarily mean
that the All-Cbinese are getting TOO
much baseball in the material sense,
for one game week, with cJupte
of hours practice in between, is moth
ing at all, from a playing standpoint.
Rather the Chinese players are get
ting mental overdose of the game.
They have been thinking baseball for
a year straight, Without a real vaca-
tion, and unless they turn to other
! things for a time they run q good
chance Of slump later in the season.
II would be. o good idea If, barring
next Sunday, the Chinese play no
baseball at all during February. Let
them find other. amusements for Sum
day, and they will be surprised at the
keenness with which they will don
their gloves again.
Should Manager Chances health per-
NIT ii he will be seen on first base.
this season for the New York High
landers In place of that remarkable
athlete. Hal Chase. Chance thinks
there Is no reason to believe his health
will prevent, for he feels as well as
ever he did. =.
There is no stipulation in the con-
tract with Owner Frank Farrell that
the new manager must take an active
part in the game, but he has given the
magnate his assurance that If he is
able to play he win do so. He does
not mean to crowd Chase out of his
position as first baseman, but the
present initial sacker IL eager to cover
second. Il
The possibilities Of parcel post,
are unlimited. Chance may send his
$4,000 home that way.
New York hates to see $4,000 go
that far from home. Boy, call Morgan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

Tonight-B. B. C. Co. VS.. Myrtles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

4 Fl am stfll using the contracting
ball, while my expanding ball is be-
ing fixed. "-Scharlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

New York hates to see $4,000 go
that far from home. Boy, call Morgan,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

& THAT fellow Raseman gets those
streaks occasionally, Clark. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

SPLITS
The Laetis increased their lead a
notch. "~
The Honolulus are sure to make it
uncomfortable for the other teams,
When they get their gait s>rs.s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-31

The possibilities Of parcel post
are unlimited. Chance may send his
$4,000 home that way.
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
ARE NOW PROCRESSIVES

The republican party of California
has gone over to the bull moose
camp and hereafter the republicans
of California will be the followers
of Teddy, rather than the antiquated
General Otis, Rudolph Spreckels and
Michael DeYoung. ~.
At meeting of the Republican
state committee in San Francisco
Saturday, the following resolution
was adopted:
1t is our desire to support the
principles of the movement and pro-
gram of social and industrial justice
enunciated in the platform of the
national progressive party and car
ried into effect In this state under
Governor johnson. Under its pres
ent control the republican party has
no hope of progress to this end. 1t
is dominated by reactionaries in Cal.
ifornia and recognizes the leader
ship of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis,
Rudolph Spreckels and M. H. De-
Young"
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
THE KNOCKER

Stolen: After God had finished
the rattlesnake. the toad, and the
vampire, he had some awful sub.
stance" left, with which he made q
knocker. A knocker is a two-legged
animal with a corkscrew soul, a
water-logged brain and a combina-
ton backbone made of jelly and
glue. Where other people carry
their hearts he carries a tumor of
rotted principles. When a knocker
comes down the street, honest men
turn their backs, the angels weep
tears and the devil shuts the gates
of hell to keep him out. No man
has right to knock as long as there
is pool of water deep enough to
drown his body in or a rope to hang
his carcass with. Judas Iscariot
was a gentleman compared to a
knocker. for after betraying his
master. he had enough character to
betray himself, and a knocker has
not
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
PROFlTLESS CONQUEST

England spent a billion dollars
and twenty thousand lives to conquer
the Boer Republic. Not rood of
land or shillings's worth of personal
property changed ownership from
Boer to British as a result of the
conquest. Moreover the Beers are
now running that country in their
own way and with a freer hand than
they had before the conquest. When
they were nominally independent Of
England a protest by the British
government carried much weight
with them. Now that they are
nominally a British colony they snap
their fingers at England, knowing
she cannot coerce one Of her own
colonies.
Formerly there was a rational
motive for conquest. People living
in Western New York could march
against people living in Ohio with
good reason, because If they con-
quered in battle they Immediately
seized all the wealth of the van
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
SOME GOOD ADVICE

State Entomologist A. w. Morrill,,
while here last week with the DEM
onstration train. gave out the fol-
lowing interesting advice regarding
the spraying of fruit trees to con-
troll the codling moth:
"A new type of nozzle is recon-
mended for the first application of
spray. This is called the Blizzard
nozzle. An elbow joint is necessary
in order to direct the spray down.
A good spray pump, capable of CIV
ing $50 pounds pressure, can be
purchased f. o. b. for $25. 90 at Ari-
zona points. Barrel pumps give
only 80 or 100 pounds pressure and
on the whole do more harm than
good in codling moth work. Such
pumps should be discarded. Two
or three persons having small lots
of trees, of say ten to twenty each,
can cooperate and buy pump that
will do the work right. Buy your
poison and pumps direct from the
manufacturers.
Increase the value of your fruit
crops by careful attention to every
detail of the rules for codling moth
control; bring into the Gila valley
from Globe. Clifton and Morenci,
the money now going to buy fruit
grown in New Mexico and Cali.
fornia and the merchants will for
give you for looking after your own
business when it comes to ordering
supplies.
The present system of permit
ting the sale of only such fruit as is
found by inspection to be free from
worms, is giving results in promot-
ing the fruit interests of this valley.
1t 10 the system which has solved
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
THE FIRST CARLOAD
The Progressive Farmer says:

Inc Progressive rarIIleT says
1T is conceded fact that the
Salt River Valley has demonstrated
its superiority in growing the long
fibered Egyptian cotton. The cotton
grown in the Arizona irrigated dis
tricts commands a price of at least
twice as much as the short fibered
cotton grown in the cotton states,
as well as returning a larger yield.
The growing of this crop is an addi-
tional industry and means additional
prosperity to the Arizona valleys.
The industry is fortunately in the
hands of enterprising men that ap-
preciate it's Importance. While cot
ton has successfully been produced
heretofore in the Salt River Valley
this is the first year that it has been
Of commercial Importance. Every
farmer that raised cotton this year
is enthusiastic over the prospect and
will increase his acreage next year.
"A number of cotton gins have
been established in the valley and
are now in operation.
"The first full car containing forty
bales, each weighing 500 pounds, has
just been shipped. 1t was consigned
to the Clark Mills, Of Westerly,
Rhode Island. The approximate
value of this shipment is $4,000.
When it is realized that one car load
of cotton equals in value twenty
five cars of alfalfa hay, the import.
ance of the crop can be better un-
derstood.
Better results will be obtained
when our farmers more fully UNDER
stand the needs of the crop. we
are inclined to think that many of
them would have had better results
had they used less water, and more
intense cultivation. However, one
bale to the acre. a conservative
estimate, means a gross income of
more than one hundred dollars per
acre, or a net income of ten per
cent on our land on a basis of $500
to $70O per acre. The same kind of
land can be bought from 500 to
$500 per acre"
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19

quished-even seized their persons
and took possession of their lands;
but if you asked the men of Buffalo
to march against the men of Cleve-
land today they would think you
insane. ...
They would say: I'VE could NJ t
possibly gain anything by it and we
should lose a lot of trade" Now
that private property and the rights
non-combatants are universally re-
spected in civilized war there is no
profit in marching across interna.
,tional lines. ....@ .,..
If the United States conquered
England not a rod Of land or shill-
ing's worth of private property
would change hands. We should
have to grant the Canadians self
government, and Germany would
have to grant the English self-gov-
ernment. Peace could not be
maintained in either country in any
other way, except at a cost for mill
tary occupation that would bankrupt
the conqueror.
In Western Europe and in the
United States the people of any
given country own that country's
wealth and manage its government.
SO long as conqueror cannot take
the wealth or manage the govern
ment his only profit would consist
in the dubious pleasure of running
up different colored piece of bunt-
ing. Saturday Evening Post.
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
INTOXICATION A DISEASE

Anger is the intoxication of the
passions, and, like inebriety. by in
dulgence it grows into disease. Il
cannot help it," says the passionate
man. At first strong provocations
are necessary to overcome him; but
gradually he is more and more easily
provoked, till mere trifles unbalance
him, and results !ensue utterly dis
proportionate to the cause.
We cannot afford to be angry. 1t
costs us too much of our energy and
nerve and self-control; and it costs
too much in reputation, character
and social standing. 1t units us
for every pleasure, unmans US for
skilIfu labor and embarrasses US in
every kind of business. 1t becomes
weakness that disgusts our best
friends. pleases our worst enemies
and lowers US in our own estimation.
1t is unreasonable, impolite and de-
moralizing. 1t cunfuses the judg-
ment, entangles the spirit and leaves
US PROSTATE before the meanest
antagonist. 1t really units US for
life's duties, debauches every manly
instinct and shortens life.
Every times man becomes white
or red with anger he is in danger
of his life. The heart and brain are
the organs mostly affected when fits
of passion are INDUCED in. Not only
does anger cause partial paralysis
of the small blood vessels. but the
hearts action becomes intermittent,
that is. every now and then it drops
beat. much the same thing as is
experienced by excessive smokers.
Many man and woman have un-
fitted themselves for a tranquil,
peaceful, enjoyable old age--if, in
deed, they have been permitted to
attain old age-by weakening and
warping their physical and moral
powers through petulance of spirits
and irritation of nervous strain
caused by indulgence in the passion
Of anger. .-Ex.
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19

the problem in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Utah.
Next season will most certainly
see great increase in the attention
and care given to the production of
the fruit, the value of which has
been so well demonstrated.
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
Group and Cough Remedy

Group is a terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Lewis
Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio,
writes about his children: Some
times in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die. but since we
proved what a certain remedy DR..
Kings New Discovery is, we have
no fear. We rely on it for Group,
coughs and colds" So can you.
50c and $1.0G. A bottle should be
in every home. At all druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. adv-42-4t
-<AS-------
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi.
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube Is infamed
you have rumbling sound or imp lrfect
hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed,
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness (caused by catnrrh that cured bY
Halls Catarrh euro, Send for circulars, free.
F.J CHENEY, B. CO., Toledo, Ohio. ,
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take HAlls Family ri iua for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1913-12-19
Address all communications to
The Guardian Publishing Co.
sAFFoRD, ARIZONA

This paper Is kept on Ale at e. c. Dake's Adver-
vsrtising Agency, 77s Market St.. San Francisco.
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made with II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
E
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial ole Humacao, Puerto Rico.

Estados Unidos de America El Pre-
sidente de los Estados UInidos-ss:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Les del .poyvel1ir


En- ell vapor americana "Brazos que
aver zarpo de nuestro puerto con rum
bo a los Estados Unidos, embarcaron los
inteligentes i6venes puertorriquenos u.
Jose d. Fernando Margarida Coma
lez. hiios de nuestro dlstlnguldo amigo
don Jose, Secretario de la lmportante
compania azucarera del Toa, qunenes
despues de pasar al lado de ,sus padres
las vacaciones del est1O marchan mcor-
porarse 4 la Universidad Gle Madison,
del .Estado de Wisconsin, en- donde cur
san ambos. con notables aprovechamlen-
to. la carrera de ingenierla.
Fernando Y Pepe Margarlda, forman
on Ia vanguardia de la brfllante juven-
tud puertOrriquena, cuyo estuerzo lnte-
lectual dara en- no lejano plazo venture
SOS dias de gloria su pals; y nosotros
al enviarles nuestro saludo de despedl
da, hacemos votos porque Ell mas 'brlllan
te exito. en- sus estudios corone su per
severante labor universitaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
A las novias, q las
senoras y senoritas

Acaba de abrirse en- Allen %, e)
"Ajuar de novios'' establecimiento d
ropa interior para senoras, manufactll
rada EN- Madrid, toda cosida la ma
no, hecha a la ultima moda, con los
mejores materiales. Pasen 4 verla y sc
convenceran del buen gusto y chic de la
'modista madrilena
Trusseau para novia- Juegos de ca
ma Camisas- Pantaletas- Cubre-corsets
-Camisones matinees.
En- Encajes de hilo, gallegos, hay un
|surtido colossal
Todo hecho a mano Ell nuestros ia
Heres.
Veanse nuestros precios
Allen 28 st. Frente al Club de Damas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Trabajos de ensanche

Adelantan los trabajos que Sc we
nen efectuando Ell la parada dlez para
evitar Ell 10 possible la rapida curva
cue ALI existe actualmente.
En- dicho sitio, Sc lie esta dando a Ia
carretera un ancho adicional de cuatr.
metros 1en una extension de setentS
cinco metros.
La obra de ensanche Ell la que st
esta empleando a los confnados en- IL
Penitenciaria de esta capital, quedara
terminada hacia e dia ounce del co
rriente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las Ell la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 5 1 2, Ell san Ildefonso, las 6,
en- Santa Ana; a las 2, en- San Fran
cisco, 8 las 6 2, en- el Hospitalillo y
Capilia Franciscana; a las 7, en- la Ca
tedral y San Jose a las 7 l 2, en- la Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
DECLARACION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
los abogados Aponte y Aponte una mo-
cion a nombre de Eustaquio Lopez
para que Sc declare 4 su favor ell doml-
MO de la siguiente finca
"RUSTICA -Predio de terreno Ell
81 barrio de Ceiba Norte, del termino
municipal de Juncos, compuesto Ge
dos cuerdas, equivalentes setenta
ocho areas con sesenta centiareas, Ell
llndes, pOr sus cuatro puntos eardina-
les con tierras de Mr.. j. B. Cobb, direc-
tor DE The Porto Rico Leaf Tobacco
Co., communicate conocida con el nom.
bre de LA Colectiva'
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Juez de esta corte sc
pubifue la pretension por tres veces
en- TN periodico de los de mayor eircu-
laci0n de los que Sc editan en- esta Gill
dad para que los que tengan alg1n de-.
recho real sobre ell inmueble descrito,
las personals ignoradas a qIienes <pue-
da perjudicar Ia inscription en- gene
raj todo el que desee oponerses pueda
efectuarlo dentro del t6rmino de Sc
senta dlas, libro lpresente en- Huma-
Gao, Puerto Rico, q 20 de agosto dc
1913.
JESUS L. Pereyt.
Secretario de la >Corte.
(Sello)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Seccion Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 5 III, en-. San Ildefonso; a las
6 l 2, Ell Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana, a LAST en- la Catedral
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana, a
las liz. en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las s J 2, en- la Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
LA ESFERA
Bern1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con liantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de a, 6, y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y duryea's de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, arrnas de todas
clases, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes otros artlculos
de ferreterfa y quincafla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

obras de diferentes autores-
en- Ell BoLETIN MERCANTTL
Essuina, Fostalezs j San Jose
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

products, to any foreign country oD better terms than such foreign coun tries will accord to such livestock and livestock products of this country.
 The livestock producer Whose ulti- mate market is finally the result of what livestock products will bring, is inseperably bound up with the sale of the product. He is not entitled to an unfair profit; neither should he be sub ject to competition of foreign prOduc- CTS when not accorded equal privileges in foreign markets.
 Canada charges us cents per pound on fresh meat, 2712 per cent ad valorem on canned meats cents per pound on meats other than fresh and 2 cents per pound on lard. This they can fore go if they have free access to our markets, and of course they will do so if that is made a condition to their access to our markets.
 Australia charges our producers cents per pound on fresh meats, cents per pound on bacon and hams, and ? cents per pound on lard
 Argentina, which would probably be our principal source of supply, would charge us about 12h per cent ad va lOrem on fresh, salted and smoked meats, and cents per kiIo 2 1-5 pounds) on lard, bacon and canned meats, Approximately cents per poundD
 It must be constantly borne in mind that all meats come into competition wiCh all ether meats in the markets of the world. Therefore, we respect fully submit as meat food producers of cattle, which are fattened right along with hogs and of mutton, which is sold in competition with other fresh meats, that it would be unreasonable and unfair to the American producers, as well as a bad economic policy, to open free markets of this, the greatest meat producing and consuming country in the world, without a corresponding opportunity to sell our surplus of meat production on equal terms in the mark cts of the countries which may sell to us.
 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL LIVE
 STOCK ASSOCIATION.
 H. A. JastrO, president, Bakersfield. California; T. w. Tomlinson, secretary, Denver, Colorado.
 THE CATTLE RAISERS' ASSOCIA-
 TON OF TEXAS.
 A. M McF'addin, president, Victoria, Texas; E. B. Spiller, secretary and manager, F't Worth, Texas. s. H. Cowan, attorney, Ft. Worth. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
EVEN TERMS
 ONLY WANTED
Statement by Live Stock Interests Urging the Sen ate Not to Subject Them to Discrimination in Favor of Foreigners

The following is a statement by the live stock interests to the senate if nance committee pointing out the jus tice of a cOuntervailing duty on live stock and meat food products if those commodities are to be placed on the free list.
 Washington, D. C., June 9, 1913. The Senate Committee on Finance
 of the United States.
 Gentlemen:
 We respectfully submit for your con- sideratiOn that there should be a cOun- tervaiing duty on livestock and meat food products thereof imported into the United States from foreign coun- tries, so that the foreign countries inn porting livestock and the meat-food products thereof into the United States shall not be permitted to do so at lower rates of import duties than such countries respectively charge as inn port duties on such live stock and the meat food products thereof exported from this country into each of such foreign countries.
 In explanation of the reasons for this suggestion, we respectfully beg to sub- init for your consideration that the in lefCndnSe or ITdIIlC III INeSlOCk anu the meat food products thereof must be mainly confined to commerce with countries which at times produce a surplus. The United States has been one of the largest producers of live stock, meat, and meat-fOod products. The capability of production in this country is limited only by the profit ableness of the business. Stimulated by present prices it stands to reason that, in the course of time, if the pro- ducers have confidence in the stability of prices, the production will enorm- ous1y increase. Necessarily that will come to the point where by over-pro- duction those prices will decline. Then production will decline and prices will rise. Tn live stock production it takes time. No student of economic farming and livestock producing can arrive at any other sensible conclusion than above stated.
 Should the producers of this country not have, in all fairness, as free an op- portunity to dispose of their surplus, through whatever form it may take, to foreign countries as the surplus pro- ducing foreign countries have in the markets of the United States? That this should be answered in the affirma- tive we have no doubt and we feel the utmost confidence in the correctness of this position,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01
THE FUTILITY OF FRET AND
 WORRY.

Much is being said and written now adays about the fOolishness of worry, and I hope the agitation will be kept up until everyone is interested in dis polling this arch deceiver from the human consciousness.
 Did you ever think of the utter use lessness of fretting and worry? We will suppose that you are in severe finan- cial straits, that you do not know where you are to get the money to meet large bills which will become due in one months time. Under these cir cumstances ninety nine men out of ev- cry hundred paralyze themselves by worry But what earthly good does the worry accomplish, Without the