davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

The municipal authorities Of the city
of Tokyo have asked the Central
Government to approve plan involy-
ing the expenditure of approximately
10000 900 to secure additional water
facilities. 1t is believed the Govern
ment will not hesitate to give its
approved and that, as. result, a
further loan viii be negotiated. The
population of the city of Tokyo is in
creasing very rapidly and additional
water facilities are urgently required.
During 1911 the city Of Tokyo float
ed a S45, 100000 loan for the purpose
of buying the street railway systems
Of that city and acquiring electric
lighting facilities. In general, the
municipality of Tokyo is very pro-
gressiye.
According to the estimates Of the
Sugar Factors, made by Allen M.
NOVEL;, local manager, the sugar crop
of 1914 will be 466,150 tons, against
All, 900 tons last year and AS, 900 tons
the year before, or the 1914 crop
81 900 tons we're shipped by the last
of December.
Sugar men believe that the low
price of sugar, 3 125. is as low as il
will go, this despite that the reduction
in the tariff on the product has not
yet gone into effect. Better prices
than the above quoted obtained for
the 1914 shipments when 8. SO 1-3 was
brought It is believed that most of
the coming crop will bring a stronger
price than either of the two figures
given. .a- ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAWAII
"a BETHEL STREET
u. o. sox - &: , TsIsphons acss

p. 0. sox 80 Telephone acss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
JONES LOSES RACE.
Big Handicaps Given Against Him
Too Much to Overcome.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WILMINGTON. Del. July 1s.-Edwin
Jones Of Georgetown University, the
fastest Splinter in the South Atlantic
Association of the A. A. u, was defeat
ed today in the 10O-yard handicap at
the meet /of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Association. on the state fair
grounds. Starting from scratch, oJnes
ran third in the final heat In the closest
finish seen in race here in years. w
L. Hartung. 5th Regiment. Baltimore,
with IL feet handicap. was the winner
In 10 1-5 seconds. Heinrich Kelly, Bal
timore Y. M. c. A., feet, was second,
and G. A Schill. unattached, Philadel-
phia. II feet, fourth. The finish Of the
first three men was apparently q dead
heat. while not over a yard separated
seven of the twelve starters in the final
The Judges occupied some time in con-
sidering the finish. Finally, the men were
placed as above. Vice President Marshall
accompanied by Senator Salisbury, his
host, was an early visitor He occupied
a special box in the grandstand, and
vigorously applauded Hartung and other
winners. The meeting was attended by
5000 persons. There were entrants from
a half-dozen cities
When the starters in the final of Jones
race were sent away Jones was soon or
even terms with the men ahead of him
He and Kelly and Hartung raced down
the wide track abreast, while the crowd
yelled its approval They seemingly
broke the tape together. It was be-
lieved before the race that Jones would
win. The handicaps of Kelly and Har-
tung. however, were too much for him
to overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
0U|MET AGAIN WINS
STATE GOLF TITLE
Outplays Gorton of Brae Burn for
Massachusetts Cham
pionship.

BOSTON, Mass. July 1S-Francis
Ouimet succeeded himself to the throne
of Massachusetts. amateur golf today
when, in the final 36-hole match for the
state title, he defeated r. r. Gorton Of
Brae Burn on the Brae Burn Country
Club green, by the score of ) up and
1. The runner-up was never in the lead.
but he held the champion to a 1-up lead
at the end Of the first half of the journey,
and three times during the progress of
the forenoon's play he brought the
match back to even going after the
twice winner of the state title had gone
out in front by / up.
Ouimet's only apprecabie lapse from
his top form was his inability, notably
in the forenoon. to get his approaches
right up to the nag. Consequently he
had long puts to play His medal card
for the morning WAS a.. In the after
noon he was out in IS. one less than he
played for the out holes in the first
round, and even As for the five holes on
the way home, two strokes better than
his earlier aggregate for many holes,
he was going at about a Al clip when
the match ended.
In this respect il is interesting To note
that at no time either in practice for the
championship. in the qualify ing round.
or in the match play WAS Ouimet worse
than 49, and most oil the time better
than those figures. This is rather re-
marka Bile proceeding, and il has NOT been
duplicated in any previous state cham
pionship. In the practice and in the
tournament Ouimet had nine medal cards
better than s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
TRAINING FOR RACE.
Swimmers Praeticing for Three-hile
Event August 8,

On the course of the Potomac between
the Chain and Aqueduct bridges. where
the long distance swimming race for the
championship of the District Of Columbia
is held annually, can be seen men train
ing daily for the big event to be held
under the auspices Of the Washington
Canoe Club. Saturday afternoon. August
s. This event is looked upon as being the
marathon swim for the water artists
Of the District. the distance being three
miles three hundred and thirty-ssven
yards For the past three years the best
swimmers Of the District have taken part
in this event. and each year competition
becomes keener.
Quite number Of the veterans already
have indicated their intention again to
try for honors by having started hard
and careful training. This race does not,
of course. compare in length with long
swims OF other sections. but it makes up
for that when one considers the slow cur
rent the swimmers have to contend with
in trying to establish records: therefore,
one cannot compare the time made in
this swim with the time made in other
waters where the current carries the
contestants along at great pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
TRIUMPH FOR ARIELS.
Baltimore Rowers Win Junior and
Senior Four-0ared Races.

NEW YORK. July lS-BaltImore
oarsmen from the Ariel Rowing Club
of that city furnished the two features
of the regatta of the Hudson River
Rowing Association here today They
won the Junior and senior four-oared
barge races over the one-mile course
in boats borrowed from the Hudson
Boat Club. The Junior crew. composed
of c. A. Davis, n King. J. ID. Hood, X
A. Pilson and Coxswain J. V. McLough-
lin, never had roWed in a barge before
today, but they won handily by two
lengths from the Rosedales OF New
Jersey in go.
Later the clubs senior barge crew
Hood, Skinner, Mcfarland, Hildebrand
and Coxswain McLoughlin-won by
inches in a borrowed boat over the
same course after a gruellng finish
from the Fanetahs of Flushing, with
the Hudson Boat Club third. several
lengths ahead of the Active Boat Club
and Metropolitan Rowing Club tours.
This is the same crew which won the
senior four-oared barge races at the
Middle States regatta on the Harlem
river last year and repeated the victory
in the Harlem regatta last Decoration
day.
Capt. c. Wood Rolph of the Ariels
was the recipient of hearty conRratu-
lations by sport lovers interested in
the fine display of Craftsmanship by the
eight men whom he brought here lA0t
night to take part in contestA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
GOLF SWEEPSTAKES.
I. F. Porter Turns in Low Net Score
at Washington C. c.

Twenty-Five players competed in the
Saturday "sweepstakes' at the WASH
ington Country Club yesterday afternoon.
I. F. Porter winning the low net score
prize with net g. He went out in 40
and was in in As. for a gross "a (handi-
cap 2a). Second prize went to Boyd Tay-
lor. who had a net u. Taylor's gross was
% with u off. John c. Davidson Won the
low gross score prize with an 81. He
was out in 30 and In in AZ.
OF the three prizes offered. the low net
1t makes the winner eligible to compete
in the event to be held Labor day for
the "Birney cup" the net-score winners
of these weekly Sweepstakes" being the
only ones eligible to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
WELCOME CARPENTER HOME.
Conqueror of Gunboat Smith Given
Big Reception in Paris.

PARIS, July 1S.-The return to Paris
today Of Georges Carpenter. the French
pugiiist, who gained the decision over
'Gunboat' Smith at London Thursday
night, took the form of a great public
An immense crowd of the Frenchman's
admirers greeted him at the depot and
he was carried through the boulevards
shoulder high. Speeches were made and
Carpenter was obliged to shake hands
with hundreds before he was allowed to
go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
BRAVES TRIM CINCINNATI.
0pportune Hitting and Rudolph's
Good Pitching Turns the Trick.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 1s.-Boston's
opportune hitting coupled with Cincin-
MATHS errors gave them an easy victory
today. to ). Rudolph pitched excellent
throughout the contest. On the other
hand, Ames. who started for Cincinnati,
was hit hard and was retired in favor
OF Lear. Evers and Connally batted
well. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

In the Nebraska State League July 3.
Grand Island won the game twice in the
thirteenth inning from Columbus: This
in the thirteenth, hit the ball over the
fence for a homer, but was called out be-
cause the coacher at third shook his
hand In coneratulation as he rounded the
base on his way to the plate. Three sue
cessive hits then brought In another run
and made the game . victory tho second
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
FEDS LOSING FORTUNES,
BUT WILL STAY IN GAME
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1s-Organ-
ICED base ball men have data to
prove that since June the Fed
eral League games I'm st. Louis
have shown a daily average OF
NOT more than 100 paid admis-
sions, Including Saturdays and
Sundays. Otto stifel, chief pro-
moter Of the St. Louis Feds, adj
mits that 500, 900 has been lost In
that city, hut he denies the re-
port that he has decided to throw
up the sponge. The organized base
bell men also are responsible for
the story that one Of the Fed
clubs In the east was prepared to
close the gates next Wednesday,
until the reversal of the Chief
JOHNSON case in the Illinois appel
late court was handed down. II
Justice Bissel in Buffalo decides
the Hal Chase Injunction pro-
ceedings In favor of that player,
1t IL admitted that the Fed pro-
mOters will be greatly encouraged
to stick 1T out 4 while longer. II
the Bissel verdict goes that way
the case will be taken to the ap-
pellate division by the attorneys
for the White sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
CUBS DEFEAT BROOKLYN.
Lavender Holds Robins to Three
Hits and Two Runs.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Chicago hit Aitchi-
son opportunity today and won from
Brooklyn, to 2. Lavender held the Wis
itors to three hits.
Brooklyn escaped a shut-out in the sew
enth inning. when Cutshaw was hit by
a pitched ball and scored on Hummers
triple Hummel counted on Smiths sac
rifice fly. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

Huesins ~. Dresser ~. Dolan, J. Miller Two
base hits-Wilson (2,. Luderus. Dresser Three
base hit-Hugsins. Home runs. Magee. Hits
on Steele. in 2 1-3 innings; on Griner, in
2-S innings. Sacrifice hit-Beck. Double play
kilifer to Lobert Left bases-Philadelphia
5; st: Louis 2. Bases balls-Of Alexander,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Alexander q. Miller,.
Struck out-By Steele. /; by Griner. S: by Alley
ander, 2. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Rigler
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
GIANTS BREAK EVEN.
Continued from First Page

maree. in innings; off Fromme. in in
nings. Three-base hit-viox. Double play
STOCK to Doyle to Merkle. First base on balls
on Demaree, 3: OF Fromme, 1: of Harmon ].
Hit with pitched ball-By Demaree tviox' First
base on error-New York. Sacrifice hts-viox,
Harmon. Left on bases-New York, s.: Pitts
bursh. I. Struck out-By Demaree. i: by Har-
mon. 3: Umpires-Messrs. Byron and johnson.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

won the 2:1s pace. while Lettie Lee de-
feated Margot Leonard, the favorite, in
the 2:16 trot. Summaries:
2.1s pace; purse $40o-Francis P. Gentry won
FL Brine Belle second. Fleetwood third. Best
time. 2.14E.
2.16 trot; purse $4OO-Iattie Lee won, Marsot
Leonard second, Gledsle third nsst time.
2.15A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
HARNESS RACES END.
Favorites Break Even in Lake Erie
Trotting Circuit.

BRADFORD. Pa. July 1S-In the
two races of getaway day in the Lake
Erie trotting circuit favorites broke
even. Francis P. Gentry. first choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
Totals. Al 10 80 % ; Totals. Al 10 30 10 2

Pittsburgh ........ o 0 o o o 80
Fletcher. Mensor Leonard, wagner kelley. TWo
base hits-Doylc. Burns, Mensor, Carey Three
base hit-Kelley. Hits-Of Mamau1, ) In three
innings: of Mctluilan, In seven innings. Stolen
bases-Doyle, Snodgrass. Mathewson, Meyers.
Double play-Gibson 10 konetchy. First base
balIs-On Mamaux, .: off McQuilIan. .. First
base errcrs-New York. q Pittsburgh. s. St
rifce hit-Kelley. Sacrifice fy-k"netchy. Left
out-By Mathewson. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Byron
and Lincoln. Time Of game hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
CARDINALS WIN OUT.
Miller's Single in Ninth Inning De-
feats Phillies, 6 to 5.

ST. LOUIS, July 1S-With two out in
the ninth inning. ]. Miller singled to
right, scoring Higgins from second base
and st. Louis Won another game from
Philadelphia, 8 to 5. S. Magee's drive to
the clubhouse for a home run in the sec
ond inning was a feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

Runs-Cutshaw. HummeI. Leach. Bresnahan
~. Lavender. Two-base hits Smith, Leach.
Wheat. Three base ht-Hummel Hits-On
.itchison. 5 in Z innings: off Brown in /
inning. Sacrifice hit--Lavender. Sacrifice fly
Smith. Stolen base-Schulte. Double play
Hummel to Smith to McCarty to Smith to
O'Mara. Left on bases-Brooklyn, B; Chicago.
4. Bases on balls--On Aitchison, 4. Hit by
pttcher-By Lavender (Cutshaw). Struck out
By Aitchison. q; by Lavender. 4: by Brown, 2.
Wild pitch-Brown. Cmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour aud ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

Boston ;...... ! %
Runs-Devore, Evers ~. Schmidt, Mann o.
Moran %. Hersog Two-base hit-Herzos.
on Ames. ten in six innings; of Lear one in
three innings. Sacrifice hits-Deal. Meanwhile.
Sacrifice fyISiehoti Double pIays-Ames to
doIph to Meanwhile to Schmidt. Left on bases
Boston, 8; Cincinnati. 3. First base ON balls
ous-By RudoPh. 3; BY Amss, =: Wild pitches
EasoH. Time Of game-1 hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
DAVIS CUP TRIALS
Mclaughlin and Bundy Beat
Ber and PeII in Doubles.
CONTEST IS A HARD ONE
Californian's Smashing in the Final
Set Results in
Victory.
CONTEST is A HARD ONE

SEABRIGHT, N. j.. July 1S.-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy,
the national champions in the doubles,
defeated Karl II. Behr and 7. r. Pell
today in the finals of the Davis cup
test tournament on the turf courts of
the Seabright Tennis and Cricket Club.
The score was 12-1O, 10, 40, 10
and -. Mclaughlin at the end had
to jump to the net and check the at
tack of Behr and Pell with spectacular
smashing.
Pell toed the line for the opening
service. To the surprise of the enthu-
siasts, who expected Mclaughlin to
rake the opposite court with his siz-
cling drives. nothing Of the sort hap
pened. The great champion drove re-
turns into the net.
Mclaughlin came up for the second
service and there was not a trace of
his old swift ball which had been the
terror of Wimbledon. Behr followed
in the returns SO ably as to lead the
champions at 30 on games. Behr' s
service was the best. The ball failed
Mclaughlin or Bundy. who made many
nets and outs.
Champions Make Squirt.
BY tremendous effort the cham
pions managed to catch Behr and Pell
at Gall. Bundy leased Behr into try
Ing his smashes by lobs that fell at
tractively short at the net. To the end
Of the set it was a bitter battle with
fiery rallies. In the twentieth game
Behr and Pell were twice within a
point of winning when Mclaughlin
fofced his smashes~ ard carried the
set at 12-1O.
In the second set Behr encroached
on Pelfs territory and there were fire.
quent mix-ups. After losing this set
Behr and Pell settled down to better
teamwork. When the pairs reached
the stage of two sets all the crowd
was feverish with excitement. Behr
was playing well and his volleying
was constantly scorching straight down
the center Of the opposing court. Nc
Loughlin and Bundy got a lead of 4-2
was feverish with excitement. Behr
and Pell threatened to sweep the cham
pions OFF their feet Behr's drives had
Mclaughlin on the defensive. and when
the score fell level at sail McLough-
lin lifted his game and smashed out
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

The Masonic game played some time
ago will be made an annual AFFAIR. The
two mines did SO well financially and
otherwise In the contest played a month
ago, that it has been determined to
schedule meetings every year The pro-
ceeds of the game will continue to go to
the Masonic home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

1t Is rather unfortunate for the Com
Lois ,!oners that they were unable to have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
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groBe 6radtlooung rmo 80 3wi.
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guug uuO MISUNDERSTANDING ser
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15
3mci Sna6cm ucilcbt.

@e9eu A ll6r 9la6nlitiags erciG.
ncie ii6 gclicra Dor Dem 2i00-@Iod
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15


Tas Baltimore 9}elt 9tr. 81 0cs
oGroens ser Sriolcs~ ocranitaltetl
geitern icinSa6reSs@icuic in ,@ricb's
Bart an Scr geloir-9loao. SSn 1SolQC
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

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oaB er ser 5irma am ~. N}ai ieilt
@ei6ait an Der Siio SowarOitroBe
perfaufte itnO 150 2(ftien 5nn &oris
pertbe BON $500 Oofiir cr6ielt. 3u.
gleiH babe sic 6irma oQe @erpfli1-
tlmgen in ser S06e bon ungefd6r
$110 ii6ernommeL n6cr nur $500
oaran 6e8a6lt. Sect babe CT in Gr-
fa6rltng ge6robt, ooB oic 6irma an.
ge6lid5 iniolDent lei.
Sn 9lntloge5uiton0 bcr-
ebt.
Sic GjroBgeiHmorencu 6o6cu &c
tern Sen Gerf1uier 9ouiS &oppcls
man wegen ouaebli1cn Giebita6lS
bon $4,000 BON Der 6irmo Goiicl6erg
9}otioual Sepelrp So. in 9lnflogc5ll.
itono 0ericbt. @e6eimpoli5ilt 0'1ou-
ncQ, Ser oen @loun per6oitete, io0t
ooB &oppelmau gcgcu $4,000 pcrt6
@ooren bon ser 5irma cr6ielt
g8ollten i@nellreic6 mer-
0eu.
0ie &S. S. 9n6ert 9afer un0Gbos.
Vs. 9alo purOen geiiern inn &reis9e
ribt ais Sequeitcr fiir oie ,@ermon
2onO Improvement Co." Die u9uil.
Oing Contraction Co. sic oNlontee
9lealip 60" uno Die nSnueitment
So" ernannt naboem iie $4,000
@iirgirboft aeitcat 6atten. Gie ala
gc mar am 3. Nuli Don Sru SeurD
@ 9lein6art einaercidt moroen m0
Die &crtlagten boiicH nibt oli ole
&loac erwiocrt- Sr 9ieiubart be-
6ouptet, ooB Oie bier Gompagnic'n
OieieI6cn Tireftorcn 6a5eu.
@ d da0enerio flaGe.
SSrmt Gpa Guabe Bat I'M StaotQe
riAt cine &lagc onf $50,000 51a
oencriab eeaen Oie n@enniplponio
@abn" einrciMcn loiicn- SSn Der
@Iogcibriit miro on0cgebcn DAB ibr
@iann ouf oen @cIeiien Scr u@cnn
i0IDonia @obnn am 81. September
1918 get0Otet muroe, ais er ole W}io-
Ole 9iiper-@riide iibericbritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-15

Gonniidr 6. GlaO EimonuS BON
Der Gomniiiiou fir offentli1e 8e.
trie6e miro 6eutc III Cumberland
nas @eiu6 ser u@unlberlonO Gas
Sigbt Co. i'm GrIaubniB, ii6 BON
Dem 0jcihdite 5uriid8u5ic6elt Oer66-
rcn. Sn ocn lebtcu Sobrch bat sic
GeiclIiGait ourh . oie GoulurrGn5
res 9lotltrqoicS 10 icbr aclitten ooB
eS fir bcHcr gcbalten wilroe, iih aus
Sem @eiA0fte 5uriid8u5ieben. 0os
9}aturgos foitet % Gents un0 ocS
fabri5irte @us $1.t0.