davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30

termination above roof, or ten pounds air test in the presence of the inspector, such tests shall include all drains soil and vent pipes. the lead branches, traps ferrule joints.
 Third: After the completion of the work when the water has been turned on and the traps filled. The plumber shall make a smoke test in the presence ot the inspector and so directed by him.
 Section II. The following charges or fees shall be paid to the City Collector at the time applicants is made for the in- spector herein provided for.
 (a) Roughing in inspector $l.
 (b) For fixtures installed up
 
 to five each Scots.
 Gel For fixtures installed over five each 25cts.
 (d) For final inspection certif- icate $1.00.
 Section 12. Said inspector shall keep a book of blank certif- icates provided with a stub. which blank certificates and stubs shall be filled in by him upon the issuance of each certif- icate, showing to whom issued, the number of fixtures and the amount required to be paid to the City Collector as herein pro- vided for. Said certificates on the back thereof shall be pro- vided with blank receipts tb be executed by the City Collector upon the payment to him 9f the amount required.
 Section 13. This Ordinance shall take effect and be- in full force from and after its passage, and all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 RULES AND REGULATIONS.
 The following rules are hereby established and shall govern all 1plumbing, drainage and sewer connections made and installed in this'eity, and it is hereby made the duty of. such Plumbing h. spector to enfcrce the same:
 Rule l. Before@begining any work all the requirements men, toned in Section 9 must be com piled with and permit issuedafor said work must be in the possess sion of the person, firm or cor poration making application for such permit.
 Rule 2. Applications must be made and gpermits obtained for all ex.ersions, alterations or other wofk to be done in connec- tiSn with the house drain. any plun1L;ngwork or water supply in old lbnnlings except minor re- pairs, and the work shall be done in the same manner and under the same rules as work in new buildings.
 Rule 8. MBv minor repairs are meant leaks in pipes, traps and cooks or faucets, opening Nup water pipes, traps and drains, through 1leanouts only and re pairing broken fixtures and broken pipes. All repairs on sewer in rect and alley must be inspected
 Rule 1. Applications for in- spection must be filed at the office of the inspector, by the plumber, on blanks furnished by the city. before 9:30 a. m., for inspection on that day.
 Rule 5. The plumbing and ventilation in every building shall be separate and independent from the roof to outside founda- ton walls.
 Rule 6. That section of the sewer which is inside the walls and underneath the building and three feet outside the area of foundation walls shall be con of cast iron soil pipe.
 Rule '. Sewers and soil pipes shall have a uniform fall Fof not locc than ona. .eiUhth If San inch
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30

accessible at all times. NO soii waste or vent pipe shall be drlll- ed and tapped. All branch con |nections to be made with $ and eight bends. Sanitary TYs will be permitted in vertical stacks above first floor. Rule II. Soil pipes receiving the discharge from one or more closets shall not be less than four ] inches in internal diameter and continue of undiminished size two feet through the roof of building, and left open at the top. It must not open near a window or air shaft, which venti- lates living rooms. Rule 12. Each fixtures shall be separately trapped and re- vented. Trap for the fixtures to be placed as near the fixture as possible, and in no case shall a trap be more than 2 feet from a fixture. All bath tubs shall have drum traps, with finch cleanouts above floor. Revent pipes may be run separately or enter the soil pipes three feet above the floor on which the highest fixture lis located.
 l Rule 13. Where there is only lone water closet on floor, the revent may be dispensedwlth, provided that this closet is not more than four feet from the stack and the other fixture on the same floor are revented and that there are no closets or fix lures on the floor above.
 Rule IA. Where one closet or fixture is connected into stack of undiminished size from ground to roof, the revent may be dis pensed with, provided that said fixture is not more than two feet from the stack. l Rule. 15 Not more than three water closets and five ad- ditional fixtures other than closets may be vented from a Z inch pipe. Not more than ten water closets and twenty addi- tional fixtures, other than closets may be vented from 5 inch vent pipe. Vent pipes to be- cast iron soil pipes, galvanized wrought iron pipe or lead pipes. l Connection of lead with iron pipe or fitting shall be made lwith brass soldering nipples or brass ferrules, and of a size not less than the lead pipe it serves with properly wiped soldered joints.
 Rule 16. All. joints in cast iron pipe shall be. packed with oakum and meltedss lead well calked.
 Rule IT. Earthern orsA. iron water closets that have trap. above the floor, using lead conk nections, must have a cast brass fange not less than one-eight inch thick soldered to the Head and bolted to the trap of gcloset. The joint being made perfectly air tight.
 Rule IS. Every water closet Tor line of water closets shall be supplied from a tank of a fushometer valve and the flush pipe shaA. not be less than one 'S inch pipe.
 Rule 19. AAwaste and vent pipes shall not besless than the following Sizes;
 WaterE Closet waste finch, vent 2 inches.
 SlopFsinks waste 3 inch, vent 11a inch.
 .Urnial waste 1'a inch, vent inch.
 l fBath tub waste la inch, vent d8 inch.
 Basin waste l 4 inch. vent Ia inch.
 Sinks waste 1la inch, vent 11a inch.
 Wash trays waste l'a inch. vent 1s inch.
 Rule 20. Two or more fix lures may be connected into the same revent pipe where the waste pipe has been increased
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
 Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children 5oc~
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30

Passed January 23. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

Dynamite in quantity sufficient to
blow up half of the eastern section of
Fall River was found by children near
Big Berry pond. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
INNING GAME
At PITTSBURG IS
NATIONAL BEST
Longest Recorded in This Cir
cuit-24- inning Contest to
American Leagues Credit

Baseball fans will be much inter-
ested in the following account of the
longest game recorded in the Ma
tional League, played at Pittsburg on
July H.
PfTTSBURG, July 17.-Bescher's
single and home run by Doyle gave
New York a TO victory in a 81
inning pitchers duel between Mar
guard and Adams today, 1t was the
longest game ever played in the Ma
tional League. From the close of the
third inning until the opening of the
twenty first inning neither team was
able to score, so effective was the
pitching. Sharp fielding characteg-
lied the work of both sides.
The work of Burns, Fletcher, Kelly
and Mowrey was brilliant.
In the first inning Burns tripIed
when two were out He di d not
score In their half the Pirates
scored their only run when Mensor
was hit by the first ball pitched by
Marquard. went to second on Now
rey's sacrifice and scored on a three
base hit by Wagner. The visitors tied
the score in the third on singles by
Bescher and Doyle and Burns out.
During the next IL innings each
team often got men on the bases. but
no runs resulted. Bescher singled in
the twenty-frst, after two were out.
He stole second. Doyle then sent his
home run blow to center, scoring
himself and Bescher. Adams did not
give a. base on balls and struck out
six men.
Marquard walked two men and
struck out two. Manager Clarke and
player Mccarthy of the local team
were put off the field for disputing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
EASTERN OFFICIALSREADY 4
TOPLACE 0. X. ON MARKS
SET IN SWIMSlN FRISCO
"Bab" Smars Record of % 35 Seconds in Beating Duke
in Honolulu May Not Be Re Cognized Unless Hawaii Takes
Step to Give Visitor the Gre dit.

question as to the correctness of
the marks in the east when these
facts are conveyed To the committee.
One Mark Questioned
One record that was missed ut the
time of the meet was "a seconds for
Kahanamoku in the Sutro tank when
he won the first heat of the so yards
event in the recent meet. This
breaks KahanamGkus own straight
away mark of % 1~2 seconds. which
is local record, but wahle claims
that il only equals the best previous
mark. Small is credited with % 80
seconds in Honolulu, when he beat
I Kahanamoku. which should stand as
the American straightaway mark, but
| if the island officials have not APP
piled for the record, IL looks as
though Small will be done out of IL.
THE local records committee IL
asked by Wahle to forward certifi-
Gates for Kahanamoku's record per-
Torrance of % % seconds for SO
yards. and his 81 % for IS yards,
made in the Olympic club tank last
August. Both these sheets were for
warded to New York within two
weeks after the records were estab-
lished last year, Immediately after
they had been accepted as the best
local records by the Pacific associa-
tion. Inquiries are now being start
ed as TO what has become of the
sheets.
aWahle is recognized throughout
the world as one of the greatest ex-
nerts on swimming records. That he
keeps in touch with all swimming
events in this country is evidenced
by his request to forward data on the
local records at once. According to
the system in vogue in the local sec
ton of the A. A. e.. applications for
records are never forwarded to New
York until they have been passed on
by the local branch. The papers on
all the records, asked for by Wahle.
were officially passed on at the meet
ing last Thursday night and will be
mailed within day or two to New
York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
: &C. =: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS e: :::::
Carpentier-Smith Fight
Starts Hot Alteration

lift and carry him to his corner.
Buckley Shouts Protest.
Jim Buckley and the others in
Smiths corner shouted protests to
CORR. claiming that the entrance OF
Descamps to the ring automatically
disqualified Carpenter
Boxing critics at the Tingside shrek,
ed advice at Smiths seconds and then
told them not to enter the ring.
Smith in the meantime was stand
ing with both hands outstretched
waiting for the Frenchman 10 rise and
go on with the fight But had Car.
.pentier been able to stand on his feet
he never would have had chance.
Within five seconds a score OF
.Frenchmen, half Of them in evening
dress, had swarmed through the ropes,
all struggling for the honor of help
ing to carry the unconscious fighter
to his corner. .~.s# .
Among others in the mixup in the
ring was the official announcer, who
finally succeeded in fighting his way
to Corri's side .
The referee made his decision and
the announcer shouted vainly above
the din that Smith had been disquali-
fled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

Discussing the recent swimming
marks made in San Francisco by
Duke Kahanamoku and others, the
San Francisco Bulletin of July Il
says: .-.
Several swimming records made
at the recent invitational meet at
Sutro tank on July 3, and come
under the head Of American and
world records, according 10 official
information received here yesterday
by the local records committee from
Otto Wahle of the national records
committee, the man who handles all
the swimming records of the country
"Wahle is anxious to get the official
record sheets on the marks and will
put them before the meeting of the
A. A. L. in November. The local rec
ords committee has already taken
the matter un with the eastern Off
cial, but the record sheets have not
yet been forwarded. They have been
kept back because one or two sigma
lures have not been secured, but
these were attached last week and
are now ready to be forwarded.
New Record List
THE records that will find place
on the American list of best marks
enumerated by Wahle are:
1920 yards in minutes 26 A. sec
onds. by Duke Kahanamoku.
1880 yards in IL minutes &c %
seconds, by L. LANCER.
$50 Yards breast stroke in min
ute 50 As seconds, by H. j. Jebner.
"All the above are better than the
existing American records made un-
der similar conditions.
"Wahle goes on to say that he
wants the record sheet for Langer's
remarkable 44O yard swim made in
minutes % 1-5 seconds, which is
not only better than the existing
American record, but is also better
than the existing worlds record" ae-
cording to the wording Of the east
ern mans dispatch.
The record sheets for Langer's
wonderful swim are all in order with
show that the swimming suit used is
in accord with the rules of the Inter-
'ffatfonaT swimming federation
''The eastern official also asks
that full data be included in the rec
ord sheets as to the accuracy of the
measurement of the tank. The rec
ords associations of the Pacific assoc
citation holds surveyors certificates for
the correct measurements of the SUI
tro. Olympic club and " NJ G.. A.
tanks. and all records made in these
tanks have been passed without any
question ever since the certificates
have been on file.
'.The eastern records authority will
be notified of the correct measure
ments and the local committee is of
the opinion that there will be no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Baseball!
NEW ATHLETIC PARK
Saturday. August I,

SATURDAY, august I,
HAWAII We. PuNAHou.
SUNDAY, August z.
p. A. C. W.. COAST DEFENSE,
CHINESE We. ASAHl
Tickets on sale e. o. Hall & Son
Main entrance on Kukui st. Auto
mobile entrance on Beretania st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
VAN LOAN HURT
in AUTO FALL;
MAY Be FATAL
TBy Latest MaiI1

i
Charles F. Van Loan, whose snap
py sport stories have interested many
of the Star-Bulletin readers during
the past few weeks, figured in an au-
tomobile accident July 16, and ac-
cording to the San Francisco Chron-
icle. may have suffered fatal injur-
les. The Chronicle says:
Charles E. Van Loan, the sporting
and short story writer, was seriously
II not fatally injured this afternoon.
when his automobile went over the
Skyland grade. in the local mountains,
carrying him to the bottom of 3O-foot
embankment, throwing him out and
passing over him. He sustained
compound fracture CT the left arm, a
broken jawbone, probably internal in
juries and serious cuts and bruises
on the head.
Clyde Bruckman, sporting writer of
the Los Angeles Times, who accom-
panied Van Loan on an outing trip to
Bear valley and Deep creek two weeks
ago, was thrown from the car and
escaped with few bruises and
scratches.
The two were returning from the
mountains on the Crest road, and Van
Loan turned into the north approach
to Skyland. The front wheels struck
soft earth, and the heavy car plunged
over. It turned a complete somer-
sault and landed right side up. Van
Loan was thrown out of the right side
and the car passed over him. Drs.
Burke and Crawford administered
first aid during the trip to the Ra-
mona Hospital in this city. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
COAST UMP|RES
ARE CHARGED
With GAMBLING

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless ]
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S-Presl-
dent Allan T. Baum of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday ordered a
sweeping investigation of the alleged
gambling by umpires of the league as
to the results of the contests in which
they officiated.
Several of the players have accused
the umpires of certain games OF hav-
ing placed wagers, or having men bet
for them, on the results of the con.
tests. Not alone has President Baum
ordered a thorough investigation of
the situation, but he personally will
take part in the sitting of the matter
to the bottom.
During the season Of 1906, when
baseball was being played at the old
Eighth and Harrison streets baseball
parwk, pools were openly made on the
results of the games played there.
Herman Kaiser and a man named But
Ter were accused of having dealings
with an umpire named Davis, and thu
evidence gained by the then president
of the league, Eugene F. Bert, resulted
In the dismissal of Davis from the
league and the barring of Kaiser and
Butler from the park for all time.
Soon afterwards a man named
Schwartz was arrested for making a
book on the games and was fined $500
for the offense. This had tendency
to keep the tinhorn men out of base
ball, and since then no scandal has
arisen regarding Coast League base
ball until the recent accusations con-
corning the umpires betting on the
games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

First base on errorS-New~ York 2
Pittsburg 2. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey
Adams, Viox, Mensor, Stock. Sacri-
fee fiy-Burns. Left on bases-New
York 8, Pittsburg Is. Struck out
BY Marquard 2, by Adams 6. Time
3:42. Umpires-Byron and Johnson
Some Extra-Inning Records
This 21-inning game between New
York and Pittsburg established a new
record for long games in the Nation
al League. There have been but two
20-inning games, two 19-inning
games, three 1S-inning games and
seven Trimming games, in, the Ma
tional League.
OF the two major leagues, the
American holds the record, pa
inning game having been played be-
tween Philadelphia land Boston on
September I, 1906, Philadelphia win
ming 4 70 1. -.
However, the big leagues have
nothing on the Pacific Coast League
Portland and Sacramento having bat
tied "a innings to IL tie on Sep
TENDER 10. 19l1.. 49,.
Here are the scores and teams in
the 20 and 19-inning games that have
been played in the National League:
20 INNINGS
July 80, 1S92-Chicago Z, Cincin-
natl z (tie). - .-'--a >--.-..
August "a, 1901-Chicago 2, Phila-
delphia /. u.
10 INNINGS ~a
July p, 1902-Chicago 3, Pittsburg
2 s...# + =.ss . -
July 81, 1912-Pittsburg Z, Boston
-. ....-a- s. =. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
AMERICAN league RESULTS.

II asseF 49, 80 - ) - -,
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
CHICAGO. July 27.-Chance's men
scored a double victory over the
White Sox here yesterday. shutting
out their opponents in both games.
Scores: First game--New York z,
Chicago 0. Second game-New York
3, Chicago 0.
Following were the results of other
games: At Detroit Philadelphia 8,
Detroit S. At Cleveland Boston 4,
Cleveland l. At st. Louis: First
game Washington 2, st. Louis 0.
Second st. Louis 4, Washing
ton l.
No games scheduled in National
League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
EASTERN BOXERS SIGN
FOR AUSTRALIA TOUR
1By Latest NALL

; ADVANTAGEOUS Christie, the
Milwaukee middle-weight. and John.
nv Griffiths, the Ohio lightweight, to-
day closed a contract with the Milwau
kee representative of Snowy Baker to
engage in five battles each in Austria
liza. They sail from San Francisco
August 4th. Christie has battled with
McGoorty. Dillon, Al Mccoy and the
best middle-weights, while Griffiths is
considered a star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Good all
the time

1t isn't all HaVana-it
isn't all domestic. It's
the oest of both, therefore
the best in one. A more
perfect blend of good tobac-
CO hasn't been produced in
these past Is years. A
General Arthur tastes good
any hour of the day or night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28

IRAN for Gibson in the tenth.
**Ran for Meyers in the fifteenth.
**"Batted for Stock in eighteenth.
New York .001000000O000OO
Pittsburg 100000000o00000 III
Summary: rors-Robertson. Mer-
kle, Wagner, Viox. Three-base hits
Burns. Wagner. Home run-Doyle.
Stolen bases-Burns t2(, Fletcher,
Bescher t2l. Double plays-Viox to
Wagner to Konetehy; Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle (2). First base on
balls-0ff MarQuard 2. Hit with
pitched ball-By Marquard, Mensor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
Mel 0UGHLlN AND MURRAY
TO MEET in THE FINALS

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
BOSTON. July 2S.-McLoughlin and
Murray were winners in the singles OF
the Longwood tennis tournament yes
terday and will meet in the semi-finals
today. The winners of this match
will meet Johnston of San Francisco
for the title.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
HAPPY I'M ANY EVENT.

Some day. cried the outraged poet,
''ycu editors will fight for my work
'All right /" sighed the editor. re-
signedly, but if lose I'll be just as
happy. Concord News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
RISES 20 PER CENT


1t is estimated by many Topeka re-
tailers that the cost of living in To-
peka has advanced nearly 20 per cent
since the war Of the nine nations be-
gan. According to retailers -four has
again advanced 90 cents a hundred
pounds. making the present price So
per 10O-pound sack.
Wheat Is advancing steadily, and
many grain dealers say there is q DOS
sibflity that the price may reach SITS,
or more. a bushel. However. the 90
cent raise in this city has not become
general up to the present time A
number Of the mills are still whole
sailing -four for $3.50 per 100 pounds.
But with the price of wheat advancing
rapidly. 1t is expected that the 20-cent
raise will be general within a few days.
Imported foodstuffs continue to soar,
A number Of the larger wholesale
houses in this country have advised
the retailers that it would be impossi-
BILE for them to guarantee prices, ow-
ing to the unsteady markets.
Owing to the demand in Europe for
American foodstuffs. a great many do
mestic products are trying for altitude
records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
JOHANNA IN TROUBLE
More Court Expense in Series OF Bee
Adams Trials.

Johanna Adams. life of Bee Adams.
appeared before Judge George H. Wnit-
comb in the district court in answer to
a bench warrant to show cause why sne
should not be punished for contempt
for having abducted Elmer Fields, H.
year-old colored boy, who not long ago
was taken by the courts or0er from her
custody and returned to that OF his
mother, Mary Fields Mitchell. The boy
is in Kansas City, Johanna told the
court this morning. The custody of the
boy is a subject of contention which
Judge whitcomb will endeavor to
straighten cut tomorrow.
The Field child was awarded to his
fathers custody three years ago when
the parents were divorced. The father
gave him into Mrs. Adams care. Re
Gently she was arrested on a liquor
selling complaint and on motion of the
mother, recently married a second time.
Judge whitcomb gave her back the boy.
Mrs. Adams took the law into her own
lands. got the boy and sent him to
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-10
MAKES new RECORD.
II. p Woodward Reduced Omaha-TO-
Deka Auto Time Twenty Minutes.

Probably the hest record for auto
travelling between Omaha and Topeka
has Just been made by B. p. woodward,
of the Santa Fe Watch company when
he drove his new Mitchell Six over the
distance Of I'll miles in eight hours ana
forty minutes.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward. Mr.. Perry Chapman and
Miss Mabel Ellis. both Of Kansas City.
The two couples left Topeka last
Wednesday. returning Friday.
I'VE drove from Lincoln to Omaha, a
distance of "a miles in ar hour ana
tw snty minutes" said Me- WOODWARD.
And having made such a flying start
7 tried for a record all the way. We
were compelled to stop r three-Quar-
tiers of an hour at one time on account
Of meeting a frightened horse which
promptly broke a tug and record, too
in runaway STYLE"