davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

TDIOR has it that president
~ Frank Farrell Of the New York
IN Yankees is trying to take Y
Cobb from the Detroit Tigers It Is
known that no man in baseball would
20 farther to get Cobb than Farrell
There is hardly any possibility. that
Cobb will stand in the way Of his
transfer to New York. should an agree
nent between Navin and Farrell pc
reached The patrons OF the DetIoll
team blame Cobb for the slump OF the
Tigers. They have won only two OUT
Of the last II games played since the
slugger put himself out OF commls non
BY breaking his hand in a fight Win
Washington butcher
British sporting writers don't like
the idea Of Willie Richie receiving
guarantee Of $4,000 for his end Wnlle
Welsh is apparently cOntented with a
much smaller sum for the chance OF
q-ettinq- the worlds title The fight
will be the first important bout IN
England that has not been cut on win
and lose basis II seems that II IS en-
tfreIy the affair OF Richie, Welsh and
the promoters Welsh has been chas-
ing the crown ever since Battling Mel
son became champion. He refused TO
meet the Dane because Nelson was
guaranteed a much larger sum than he.
Jake Daubert. recognized as one Of
the greatest first basemen in baseball,
was the first man to congratulate
WiIbert Robinson when IL was an
nounced that the vetern coach had
signed a three year contract TO manage
the Brooklyn National league team.
Daubert denied the reports that he
ever had any designs on RObinsOn's
Job. II is believed that no one knows
how TO handle young pitchers better
than Robinson, who was formerly with
the New York Giants 1T viii be time
enough for me to think Of trying my
managerial hand after have come to
the end Of my rope as player said
Daubert
Mike Gibbons. the sensational St
Paul ight-middleweighL will be
matched TO meet Jack Dillon at Kan
sas City in the near future. On July
3, Dillon easily outpOinted Sailor Pc
trOskey at Kansas City in a ten round
bout but was unable TO stop the rugged
Wesuerner- Every round went TO Dill
Ion by a large margin II was one
sided because Dillon had matters all
his own way in deaing out blows and
one sided on the part o. his antagonist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
ASKS THAT UMPIRE
CHILL BE FIRED

New York, July John Henry. first
string catcher Of the Washington
American league team. has notified
president Ban Jonson Of the American
league, in behalf Of the Baseball
Players fraternity Of which he is vice
president to discharge umpire Ollie
Chill Managers have found il hard
this season TO maintain a semblance
Of ordinary discipline because Of the
high handed manner of the fraternity
this season. on account Of the presence
of the Federal league Both the New
York and Washington American league
teams have experienced considerable
trouble with umpire Chill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
PERDUE holsters
CARDINALS STAFF

st Louis, No, July THAT manager
Miller Higgins of the Cardinals con-
siderably strengthened his pitching
staff when ne acquired Hub Perdue.
formerly Of the Boston Braves. seems
to be a prevailing opinion among sup
porters of the National league in this
city.
The Cardinals need pitching and Per
due stands out as the most desired
curvist The easterner is not seasoned.
but has good control and should be able
to do in the future what Harry Sallee
has been doing in the past-finish up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
WHITE MAY BE CALLED
eIrfEs anR Tn RITCIIII

Denver. Colo. July If Willie
Richie meets defeat at the hands of
Freddie Welsh in London Tuesday
lightweight champion Of the world by
boxing promoters OF this country. The
generally expressed opinion OF the
western sporting men has been that
Ritchie- by agreeing 10 fight so soon
after his arrival in England. has placed
his title in jeopardy by giving Welsh
this great advantage White holds a
newspaper decision over Richie as a
result Of thir recent bout in Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
WANTS WHITE
MAN To DEFEAT JOHNSON
New York, July =

New York, July JOE Jeanette, the
veteran negro heavyweight boxer
wants a white man to win the heavy
weight title Jeanette believes that
Jack Johnson has gone back so percent
evidence Of this being seen when he
failed to stop Moran
Maybe in a year or so. Carpenter
the Frenchman, GunbOat Smith. or Jess
Willard viii be seasoned enough to
gain the title. but I didn't see where
Moran had a chance from the start 10
defeat Johnson" said jeanette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
CARPENTER PICKS LANGFORD
OR JEANETTE As CHAMPIO,

Paris, France. July Georges Car
pentier, French heavyweight title
holder. in a statement given out shortly
before he left this city, declared that
either sam LangfOrd or Joe Jeanette
would succeed lack Johnson as heavy
weight champion. Carpenter has never
seen GunboaI Smith, the man whom he
is going TO fight in London, on July IS,
except IN pictures.
Il view my coming conflict with Gun
boat Smith with absolute confidence"
said Carpenter. 7 doubt whether
Smith can touch me as he is much
slower than 1 am"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

tic about them that he burst into the
following poetic effusion-
I have no kick against your food
/ guess it's good to eat
But wife at an omelette
Is very hard 70 beat.
So 10 the Waldorf kitchen she
Descends at noon each day
And puzzles all the chefs therein,
And who TO her daily pray
Reveal TO Us how you acquired the skill
The "GunbOat's" aching, hungry void
TO fill.
There doesn't seem to be much meter
about il, but If you hold on tight, you
viii get through it
II Smith gets through with Carpen-
tier, he is going TO follow the winner Of
the JOhnsOn-Moran bout to the ends OF
the earth But that should not be
necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Weller CHAMPION
IS AN FL PAS0AN
frankie Fowser Annexes the
Championship; Is a Pro
duct of Pass City.

FL Paso is now represented in the boxing
ring by the welterwelght champion OF the
country. Frankie Fowser. crack little
fighter Of FL PasO origin. Monday night de-
feated Eddie johnson. OF Pueblo, claimant
OF the worlds title at 142 pounds.fb virtue
OF a victory over the then champion. Wild
cat Ferns. OF Kansas City
II has been just trifle over two years
since Fowser climbed through the ropes to
battle for the first time in a professional
boxing ring on June 80. 1912. the local boy
who is barely 20 years old at present. made
an frnpressive debut into the glove zane l,y-
knocking out an Italian in less than two
rounds at the Juarez arena. as the semi
windup 70 the Herrick-How Morrow mid
dleweight fight
Boxing IN Juarez wanaI. however. and an
other year passed before Frankie got another
chance TO exhibit his fighting qualities in the
ring In his second appearance before the
public he won an eight round decision over
Bart Gordon OF oklahoma a heavyweight
as far as experience and the matter OF
poundage in the ring was concerned. -Four
weeks later he knocked out Lefty FIovd.
a negro lightweight. OF Albuquerque. in the
/, eighth round Of a scheduled 10 round battle.
Max Halford. the sailor welterweight. IS
the only man who ever defeated the local
champion in the Juarez ring. Fowser. after
having the better OF the fight for 10 rounds,
was disqualified in the 1lth for alleged but
ting. although the violation or the rules was
apparently unintentional on the part Of the
Fl Paso boxer. Three days later he left Fl
Paso for Trinidad. where he won two bouts
from a local product over the Is round route.
Continuing on 10 Denver. frankie easily de-
feated the best efforts OF one Wells. OF Gin
several rounds Of the fCnc.
one month ago f-arry Brewer. OF Kansas
City. veteran boxer. scaling around 14S
pounds and one OF the cleverest men in his
particular class. shaded Fowser in a Lead
vile ring. the same roped arena that was
used when he whipped johnson. kid" PayO.
Fl Paso bantam champion, who was at the
ringside. brought home the news that Fowser
should have received draw anyhow. and
that the verdict Of the referee met with
disapproval in the opinion Of those at the
ring side 1t is probable now that after
having virtually won the title. Fowser Will
return to FL PasO for a short vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

Philadelphia, Pa. July Carroll Brown
who has been a member Of the Athletics
pitching staff for three years. was released
Monday TO the New York Americans. Connie
Mack announced that Brown would join the
New York club today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
FOWSER is VICTOR
OVER ED JOHNSON

Leadville. Colo. July Before an enthu-
siastic audience in the Elks' opera house
Monday night. frankie Fowser. OF FL Paso.
won the decision over Eddie johnson. OF
men weighed in al 145 pounds at 5 o'clock IN
the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
AVIATOR ATTEMPTS DOUBLE
nnD IN III I II

Saumur, France. July Georges lie
Gagneux. one OF the best known French avi-
atOrs. was killed Monday while attempting
a double loop in the air. He had completed
the second loop when the propeller broke as
the aviator was finishing a glide on the
wing. and the machine plunged into the
river Loire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
81. LOUIS TEAM DROPS HAGFR1TADy

St Louis. No., July 7.-Casey Harernsn
pitcher, has been dropped by the St Louis
Nationals. He goes to the Chicago club Of
the same league for the waiver price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

Indianapolis. Ind. July Pitcher r. J.
McConaughry. a right handler drafted by the
Chicago Americans two years ago, and sent
to the St Joseph club OF the Western
league signed today with the indianapolis
Federal league club McConaughry refused
to report TO St Joseph this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

It wouldn't be a bad plan for Ban
johnson to stop wasting time making
absurd and caustic remarks about the
Federal league and devote his time to
certainly demand somebody's atten-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

There are two or three teams in
the American league that need
strenSthening-and need It immediate
ly for the good Of the game. One of
those teams is the Yankees. If they
had real ball club here they would
outdraw every other city in the Amer
lean league circuit But they haven't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
CHARLES A. RICE is
GIVEN BIG WELCOME
ON RETURN TO KAUAI

Charles A. Rice was given a grand
welcome home at the Nawiliwili wharf
upon the arrival of the steamer Kinau
at 2:30 a. m, LAST Wednesday. Head
ed by DIR. F. L. Putnam, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, quite de.
legation of prominent citizens and a
few ladies were present, despite the
unusual hour. The Kapaia band, led
by Mr.. Souza, was also much in evil
denee and filled the still hours of the
early morning with inspiring strains.
The steamer reached her moorings
on schedule. The band, which had
been stationed near the end of the
wharf. began to play. and the boats
pulled off from the steamer to the
landing. A banner. carried by one Of
the men, bore the legend: Welcome
to Charlie
Senator and Mrs. Rice we're in one
of the first boats reaching the landing
and were greatly surprised and seemed
much pleased with the reception they
were given. After a short talk the
band played some more and the early
morning party took to their autos and
dispersed. Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
SUGAR STILL
FALLING AND
STOCKS ARE DULL

Sugar stocks were still further de.
pressed today, according to the rec.
sorded business of the exchange. Since
yesterday the price of raw sugar in
New York, as reported here, has
dropped 37-100c., cablegram to Alex
ander & Baldwin this morning stat.
ing that there was a sale today of 96
degree test centrifugal, that affects
the basis of Hawaiian, at 5.27c., Cubas
for immediate delivery.
olaa is down 3-S. with recess sales
of so shares at $50 and 20 at IA
less, and the closing price on the
board 5.l2 IL for 20 shares. McBryde
in reported sales of 225 shares, IN
lots of from lis to 80, dropped IA to
5.25f none appearing on the board.
Oahu declined IL in sales of seven
lots totaling ESQ shares at 1883 re-
ported and two blocks of so each on
the board at the same price. Waialua
was steady in recess at 1920 for ;
shares, but lost 2 IL on the board
for 5 more. o. r. & L. Co. fives
shaded down IA point for $4,000 in
recess. On the board Hawaiian Com
mercial dropped three points TO 80 for
5 shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
BOOZE, CUTTING, DEATH,
INDICTMENT AND TRIAL
FOR MURDER FOL LOWS

Kanda Ikumadsus Japanese, slash.
ed by another japanese in the Kane.
kiya camp, near Camp 2, Gay & Rob.
inson's plantation, by Fakurai Ia
kizo. Sunday week. died in the hospital
Iat Waimea last Tuesday night The
following day the assailant was ar.
lraigned in Judge Hofgaard's court on
the charge OF murder, and was com
mitted to the circuit court for trial by
jury. He was then brought over to
ELihue and locked In the county Jail.
The cutting was the outgrowth of a
drink fest, the assailant cutting the
dead man in a number of places and
also cutting another Japanese named
NADIA Kanibaro. The later will appear
as q witness in the case.
The affair created quite a good deal
of excitement among the Japanese OF
the camp. all three OF the men con
cerned being well known Garden Isl
and.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
HILONiAN TURNS
DISAPP0 CONTINENT
INTO J0fFULNESS

Upon learning that the Matson lin.
er Lurline would be indefinitely de
layed, owing to its Seattle call, con.
siderable anxiety was felt among
some Of the local merchants who were
expecting important consignments.
However. the timely arrival of the
Hilonian this morning dispelled all
gloom from the mind of e. j. Morgan,
manager of the Honolulu Drug Com
pany, who had been lamenting the
fact that his supply of Orange Bios
som candies was running low.
That large shipment of these de
licious corrections arrived will, in all
probability. be heralsed with joy by
their hosts of admirers. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid Asked

Wednesday. Sept, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
ANCIENT CASE FINALLY
DISPOSED or ON KAUAI

Judge Dickey, in the circuit court.
has approved the accounts and order.
ed the discharge Of s. X. Kaeo as adj
ministrator of the estate of the late
An Con Chez of Kappa.
This matter is OF interest for the
reason that it had hung fire in the
court for six years, or since 1908, its
career having been beset by unusual
complications.
Au Con Chez had store and cot.
fee shop at Kappa. anc did flourish
ing business. When he died his at.
fairs were in more or less Of tangIe
and Il look a long v. lie to whip the
estate into understandable shape.
Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
SITUATION WANTED.

Country printer wants job; rate 8 gal
leys of 1O-pt. per day; some expert
ence at job work; do not drink nor
use tobacco; terms reasonable. .Ad
dress E. L. Kirk, Schofield Barracks
T. III. 5966-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
DAILY REMINDERS

A. r. Rowat d. v. s. Tel. l27S-A
Round the island In auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-advsr.
|tisament.
Mr.. Botelho. formerly Young HoteI
barber shop. is now at the Model SAM
tary Shop. Bethel. below King ST.
adv.
Ruberoid roofing IS prominently
the best roofing material for this eli
mate. and has successfully stood al
the tests ever made with IL. Levers
4 Cooke, Ltd. -l77 So. King street.
sell this roofing.
Open savings account in the Bank
OF Hawaii and teach your child the
value OF thrift. After making the int
tial deposit in its name, have 1t save
a little whenever ii can. The Bank OF
Hawaii pays 4 per cent interest. com.
pounded semi-annually.
Phone 1874 If you desire to commu.
nieate with the other islands or with
ships at sea via wireless. Two com.
panies communicate with the Coast,
but the only wireless communication
between the points first mentioned is
via Mutual Wireless. Adams lane.
Mutual Telephone Co. Ltd
The September meeting of the Mills
Club win take place at the residence
of the president, Mrs. C. H. Kluegel,
1870 Alexander street. on Thursday,
September 24th. at p. m. The club
graduates or students of Mills, Cal,
is informal and will welcome any
who may be in the territory ADV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

Sales: Between Boards so olae
81; 20 Olaa 81; lis, 80, 80, so Nc
Bryde 81; so, so. so, 90, 40, 90, 20
Oahu Sug. Co. 1919; 5 Waialua 1921 !;
$4,000 o. r. & L. IS 1O1.
Session Sales 30 Olaa 51s;' IS Waia-
lua 100; H. G. e s. Co. 3S: so, so
Oahu Sug. Co. 1917.
Latest sugar quotation SO degrees
test. 5.64 cents, or $112S0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

When that head of your aches so
that you are being tortured take a
wafer or two of shac, All that's nee.
essary- Advertisement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
MARKET IS MADE FIRNER

Minneapolis wheat is rapidly grow
ing ftrmer and all Minnesota farmers
are rapidly watching the advance in
prices.
The market opened frmer on news of
strength in spot wheat and the closing
of the spread between here and Chi
cago, due to the enforcing of an old
rule by the Chicago board of trade
against paying out profits on Enclosed
deals. This enforcement tied up con-
siderable money and the s~preaders clos
ed the deal, selling out in Chicago and
buying here. Trade was fair at times
and at other times very quiet.
The local cash market was very
strong In tone on account of the lively
demand and limited offerings. Mill
buyers bid premium back to about the
old price level for choice wheat. Mill
ers reported a fair flour business, al
though sales were not as heavy as yes
terday. Elevator stocks decreased
100000 bushels in five days.
There was no Improvement in the
Canadian crop news. Some reports OF
very light wheat yields are coming
from South Dakota. T~hreshing report
show yields as low as three bushels to
the acre. .
Southwestern cash wheat is still un-
der the pressure of spot wheat and re-
selling of export trade grain. Cash
houses also had some selling to do.
Chicago receipts were moderate to-
lay. primary receipts were fairly
heaVy and clearances were very mod
crate. There was no Improvement in
the situation at Galveston.
There was no trading in futures at
Liverpool yesterday, and, according to
advices from there, there will be no
fresh trading until the old deals have
been cleaned up and conditions grow
more normal Spot prices show a gain
of six cents over Saturday at closing
quotations. The British government
has decided not to assume the war
risk or wheat shipments, but a com
pany has been formed that will take
care of the business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

Orlie Cooper, who formerly was a
resident here. but who has been taking
a trip In the west during the past few
months, has arrived in the city and
will make a short stay here with
friends.
Arthur Flaten. who has been at the
lakes for the past few weeks, Is again
in the city.
Frank Flick of Mapleton, N. D., was
a visitor in the city today.
Herman Goodyear Of. Mapleton, N.
D., was a visitor in the city on bust
ness today.
John Lee of PerIey, Minnesota, is
in the city on business today.
Among the men in the city today
on business is Arthur Stokes OF PerIy,
MINI.
M. A. Welsh of st. Paul is a guest
at the Scandal today.
Among the guests at the Scandal
hotel this morning was Frank Martin
of Racine, Wis:
G. Peabody Of Minneapolis was a
guest in the city last evening.
The men were pouring concrete for
the new wall at the city Jail this
morning.
lava D1SpIy Will ACIoLh W AchEN
Pelican this afternoon in his roadster.
There is to be a council meeting of
the city council of Moorhead on Tues
day of next week. The ghost will walk.
Bills will be paid and the paving petit
ton will be taken up and passed or.
P. Nolan, who is supervising the
work on the paving on Fourth street
south, says that he expects to have all
of the concrete in by two weeks. The
Jewelers. are now at work. The curb
ing is all laid and work is all in readi-
ness for the pouring of the concrete.
Work is delayed for a short time
on the county road north of the court
house on account Of the large engine
breaking down.
Ralph Peterson left for the lakes
yesterday, where he will spend a few
days with his family.
Wallace BUSINESS returned from Lake
Melissa yesterday.
Arthur Fevig is now on his vaca-
ton in Alexandria. He is expected
home In a short time.
A big Irfshman in the bull pen" at
the city jail last evening sat on the
top Of his cell and said to his 'pard:"'
throw me out of here?' 'And the veil
of the temple was rent in twain
S. S. Dahlen Of Perley is in the city
on business.
Florence EkIund has returned from
|Hawley, where she has been visiting
with friends for the past few weeks.
Albert Miller, who was in the city
on business yesterday, states that he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
Moorhead Department
MANY MOORHEAD MEN
PRESENT AT ST. PAUL

Members Of the knights Of Column
bus gave a reception to delegates and
their friends at the convention of the
supreme council of the order in ST
Paul. Members Of the Masonic order
in ST, Paul were invited to attend and
many accepted. This courtesy was ex-
tended to the Masons because the lat
ter had rendered to the knights of
Columbus the use of the Masonic
temple during the convention.
The roll call yesterday afternoon
at the openingo fthe supreme couven-
ton showed 233 delegates, represent
ing S26,85S members, present. Re-
ports showed that the order is grow
ing at the rate Of $500 members every
month. Supreme knight James A.
Flaherty, in his report, told Of the
progress of the Catholic educational
fund for which $5OO,O00 was appro-
proated recently.
The report of the supreme treas
urer. Daniel j. Callahan of Washing
ton, d. C., showed that the national
order had borne an expense of $685.
zoo in holding the present conven-
ton. william ]. Mckinley Of New
Haven, Conn, reported that the net
assets Of the order were now more
than $5,000.000 and that an excess Of
$7,O00,0 900 had been paid in deatf,
benefits to widows and orphans of the
knights since the inauguration of the
feature.