davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
woRKrNa our iN MEXICO on NV rRAnIr1oN.

The views the Saturday Review paper which represents very
the attitude of the United States present Mexican situation
are given considerable editorial in ecen issue
the question of how far Difference of political IDEAL new
tradition win carry the United States and it, in the near future
terventon will not be forced President Wilson
IT pleasure to record the fact that the Saturday Review
usually and capous critic of the United States discusses
the deadlock Mexico with sanity tolerance
February It takes the that President Wilson in refusing
pertS was acting up to the traditions Of his country and
the United States has made practice recognize acto
ernments in Mexico the indulgence should be extended
The saturday Review illustrates by pointing out that the United
States unlike Great Britain whose interests in Mexico purely
financial concerned with the development Of ideas the Amer
lean continent that of
today that the people, and depot benevolent otherwise
Both Castro and Diaz ictato and they ID
senty President Wilson could recognize soldier like Hserta
who had acquired power by making the body Of constitutional
PRESIDENT his stepping stone The tradition therefore to be
progressive Democrat organization Democrat
like presidents who have preceded him. he
agent of the sentiment of his day It Republican admnra
on by the that decred Castro should rule Vene
zuela and that he must not even land on its soil
But where is this government as opposed
benevolent depom of the Daz and nerta type taking President
Wilson and his First of ALL it brings United States
interests Mexico According to the Saturday English
and French bondholders the chief creditors Of Mexico
deelass folks have taken its bonds Industrial Of
enormous value II would be impossible for the British govern
ment remain inactive while Washington waits
told and Huertas financial policy leads inevitable chaos And
again. the idea he democracy of American
continent south Of the Canadian e must contend with the alter
native to the overthrow of Huertatha capacity
Of Carranza possibly Villa other Huerta rule with
the consent Of the governed people who do not understand the first
principles of democracy.
That Mr. Wilson cannot wait indefinitely is the obvious
euson of the Saturday Review If the right
all difficulties in Mexico does
able time it intervention forced the President There
be dpung this The truth is that Carranza Mr. Will
hope and dsquieting know that the Constuonas
eheftan has doomed Huerta death and with him his active
porers conspraors against constitutional
Carranza must fight make his the City Of Mexico
up before Mr. Wilson draw free breath
have be an interval Of probation before the
recognition of Carrnza unless all Mexico supported
him. and that highly improbable But suppose
faH Into such of pepexies has Difference
dition driven Mr. wilson, @., @H.s &.. 1.@#.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
BECOMING
ACQUAINTED WITH MEN

Srigadier General Clarence r. Ed
wards, the new commander of the First
Hawaiian Brigade, who has been stop.
ping at Fort Shatter since his arrival
in Honolulu and has been devoting his
time to becoming acquainted with the
Second Infantry as we'll as getting in
touch with departmental business, is
preparing to go to Schofeld Barracks
for weeS's stay and become acquaint-
ed with the First and Twenty fifth In
fantries. Brigadier General Edwards be-
heves in commanders knowing subor.
drnate officers and men and while at
Texas City in command of the Sixth
Brigade knew every officer intimately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
A SHORT COURSE FOR TEACHERS.

Farming has been benefited by short school
teachng Thus argues Dean George James, college
education of the University of Minnesota BY adapting
plan Of the agricultural colleges the of
Dean James hopes improve the teaching standards Of his State
On March % school superintendent and principals parts
Minnesota will gather the State University for week of special
designed them in touch with the latest developments
in education. a ~
This to be and interesting development in higher
education Dr. p Caxon United States Commissioner of
Education, in discussing the plan st would be while
other universities to investigate its possibilities
Mnnesoa Short Course for Teachers" will offer real
sy opportunities these be obtained
of week The corps of instructors will include Lghner
Wilmer of the University of Pennsylvania DR. L. d. Coman of the
University of Illinois Secretary A. Prosse of the National
ce for the Promotion of Industrial Education Commissioner
David Snedden of Massachusetts,. .|a "a. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
MULLET IS NOW ON
menus; EPICUREs
ARE AGAIN HAPPY

Amaama, or mullet, which for some
months past has been not only rare
delicaey at table, but absolutely prohib.
tied, is now being enjoyed by all who
know what good fish is, and Honolulans,
especially, are experts in this line.
The close season on amaama ceased
on Sunday and the open season is now
on. Because of the provisions Of the
law passed by the legislature during the
session of 1911, mullet has increased in
great numbers in all Oahu fshponds and
elsewhere and the specimens which have
been served the past two days show not
only good size, but taste wonderfully
good #. tpr
Despite the,fast that the mullet has
been allowed, under the protection Of
the law, to increase and thrive, the
price Of the fish, as 1t ruled yesterday
at the fshmarkets, is almost prohibi.
tive, proving conelusively that the fish
trust Is still doing business at the same
old stand, il is claimed.
Among the fish experts who will de-
light in tasting the toothsome amaama
will be Representative Archie Robert.
son, who last year made several futile
attempts at repeating or otherwise
manning the amaama protective law.
Robertson has been shown the error of
his ways in this respect and there is
now no greater advocate Of protection
than this member of the legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
.DEERR SOON ton
LEAVE FOR CUBA.
Will Enter Employ Of Govern
ment at Santiago de las
Vegas.

ID . N.a
Dr. Noel DEER Of the II. s. p. AZ
Experimental Station Is booked 10
leave for Cuba on the Sierra. March
I He has received an appointment
from the Cubas government to take
charge Of the recently established su.
gar laboratories in connection with the
Agricultural Experimental station AZ
Santiago de las Vegas, Havana Prov
inco. Assurance has been given Dor.
tor DEER by the sugar interests Of the
Island, and by the President ~ ire
hepuDiie, who Is a personal friend Of
his, that every facility win be provided
Tor the establishment Of the finest su.
gar laboratories in the world, and he
has the further assurance of the plant
ers that he will not be hampered in
the selection Of his scientific staff or
in the conduct Of scientific investiga.
tons by the political influences which
have so seriously interfered with ali
previous enterprises Of this nature in
Cuba. !. 4 /. I
Noel DEER has been chemist at the
II. $. p. A. Experiment Station for
about six years. He has an inferno
tional reputation as research inves-
tigator and Is the author of many
scientific publications on the chemistry
Of the sugar industry. Before coming
TO Hawaii DEER was employed by the
Demarrara planters and he is thorough.
ly eognizant with the best cane sugar
praetises in all tropical lands.
Doctor Deerr's withdrawal from Ha.
wall proves distinct loss to the seien-
tifc investigation Of sugar problems
in this Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
CHILD DIES AFTER
TEN DAYS ILLNESS

After an illness Of ten days little
Rose Ahrens, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ahrens, passed away early yesterday
morning, TheSchild was taken down
with tonsilitis, which rapidly became
more serious until finally hope for her
recovery was given up.
The child was "a native of Honolulu,
aged seven years and three months.
Funeral services win be held from Will
liams' undertaking parlors at ten
o'clock this morning. Interment will be
at Nuuanu cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Now is the time for those who have been insisting the
benefit the community would derive from locating the proposed
federal building the Mahuka tethe by
government officials by the majority Of Honouansto
that they willing to back up their eamor with something be-
sides words The Mauka site will be accepted if the property
meet the figures Therefore let the
for Mahuka first last and all the time dig up the difference dol
lars or forever hold their BY of passing it
be added that the Irwin site is s the market but will
be for many weeks longer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
PROFESSOR JAGGAR !.
VISITS SAKURAJIMA

z TOXIC, February l2.-It is reported
from Kagoshima that Dr. Jaggar, the
Hawaiian seismologist, arrived there on
Tuesday, and inspected the damage to
the city. Together with Prof. Sasamoto
of the It'll High School, he visited Saku,
raiima on Wednesday,, and will inspect
later Mt, Kirishima and some other
volcanoes. '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Now that the Socialists Of Honolulu protesting against
supervisors allowing the unemployed to
be paid by the Associated Charities perhaps the Socialists will
forward with offer to divide their with their
fortunate brethren who going hungry while this harspng
is course Of settlement '..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

According TO Edmund Perrier, of the
French institute, specimen Of rare
variety of flea, occasionally found IN
the skin of the sea otter, has been sold
to a british chronological collector for
$4,000. ..~ .S a...t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
B A 8 EB Al

gardner and Doom, Burns; Cheney,
label, Hageman and Hargrave. Two
base hit-Sweeney, Chicago. Homs
runs-Luderus, Doom, Philadelphia.
Cincinnati, July 29.-New York bat
ted hard yesterday and had no trouble
in winning from Cincinnati. This
made four straight New York won
from Cincinnati. r II Il
New York b.. Il 000013 3-13 II 0
Cincinnati ...O01O1O11O- IL 5
Batteries-Tesreau, Demaree and
Meyers, Mclean; Yingling, Griffin and
Erwin. Won Kolnitz. Two-base hits
Doyle, Snodgrass. Stock, Murray, New
York; Erwin, Cincinnati. Three base
hit-Bescher, New York.
Pittsburgh, July 24.-Boston defeat
ed Pittsburgh here yesterday in a
pitchers battle between Tyler and
Cooper, both left-handed pitchers.
r II e
Boston -. ..r. 1OO10000-2 4 0
Pittsburgh 1000 100000 2
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Coo
per and Coleman, Kafora. Two-b base
hits-Whitted. Boston; Viox, Konet-
chy, Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
Federal League.

Baltimore, July 24.-Baltimore won
yesterdays game with st. Louis. St
Louis. single error permitted the To-
calls to score two runs in the fourth
when they should have been retired
without n run. r III L,
Baltimore 022OO1x-5 3
st. Louis -. .100O01020-4 IL I
Batteries-Suggs and Jaoklitsch;
Groom and Chapman.
Pittsburgh. July 24.-Pittsburgh in
an eighth inning rally came from be-
hind in the game yesterday with In
dianapolis and won. II III Il
Indianapolis 10 0001 00-3 . 3
Pittsburgh 002O003x-5 . 2
Enthusiastically and TeXter;
Dickson. Knetzer, Roberts and Berry.
Brooklyn, July 24.-Chicago was
ahead, to 1, when a heavy thunder
storm terminated the game with
Brooklyn at the end of the seventh
yesterday. II III L
Chicago ........2 900 30-5 6 0
Brooklyn =. .....1000 10000 6 3
Batteries-HendriX and Wilson;
Houck, Marion and Land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
APPEAL CHASE DECISION.
American League Not Satisfied With
Rulinq of Buffalo Court.

New York, July 24.-The American
league will take steps tomorrow to APP
peal the decision rendered in Buffalo
Wednesday by Judge Herbert p. Bis
sell, granting a motion to vacate the
Injunction secured by the Chicago
White Sox restraining Hal Chase
from playing with the Buffalo Federal
league club.
president Comiskey will be backed
to the limit in this fight" said john
son. I'VE need not worry either that
this case will set precedent for Am
erican league players jumping. as 95
per cent of our players are signed for
future seasons and have no ten day
clause i'm their contracts.
1T looks as if the ten-day clause
failed to stand up" was the express
sion made by President Comiskey. Il
don't know what action will be taken
but / propose to confer with my at
torney Immediately upon reaching to-
morrow morning. And so saying the
Old Roman hurried for the limited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24

TO STAGE FENCING MATCH,
Amateurs of Belgium and U. S. TO
Compete for Worlds Title.

New York, July 24.-Another inter
national sporting event has been ar
ranged for this year. DIR. Graeme NJ.
Hammond president of the Amateur
Fencers League of America, who has
just returned from a convention Of in
ternational fencing delegates in Paris.
announced that he had completed all
arrangements for a competitive meet
ing between Belgian and American
amateur swordsmen, and that the
event would take place at the Astor
hotel in the latter part of November.
Belgium will send over a team of eth
er four or five fencers, who will en-
gage in foil and dueling sword COM
petition. Sabers have, by mutual
agreement, been ignored.
At the Paris meeting, representa-
tives of all fencing countries agreed
finally on a uniform code TO govern ali
competition, whether national or in
tcrnational in character. With a few
minor changes the rules adopted are
similar TO those which have been in
vogue in America within the last two
years. The changes have more to do
with the manner of awarding bouts
than with the actual technique of
swords play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
pAckEY M'FARLAND's WISDOM.
only One Face, Why Have il Spared
He Asks.

Los Angeles. July 24.-Packey Nc
rariand' who is here with his bride on
'"e start of worlds tour honey
moon, passed along these chunks of
worldly wisdom in an interview today:
anybody who fights 20 rounds has
70 nave strong back and a weak
mind.
jimmy Duffy is an accident. He
Sou'' make Welsh look bad for awhile,
out wouldn't beat him.
Au Wolgast was n great fighter, but
.ouluht have beaten Welsh in his
palmiest days.
Al, iouVe only got one face to wear
through life. Why let some other fell
low spoil 1t for you?
me only thing that would tempt me
JACK into the ring would be a chance
70 win the lightweight championship
back for America.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American l-eaqua.

Washington, July 24.-By hot sew
enth inning rally, Washington won
yesterdays game from Chicago. Scott
pitched fine ball for six innings and
the White SoX scored three runs, but
in the seventh he weakened.
r II L
Chicago -. 80 011000 0-3 9 !
Washington :. .0000005 0x-5 Q
Batteries-Scott Benz, Cicotte and
Kuhn, Schalk; Boehling and Williams
Two-base hits-Collins, Chicago;
Moeller Washington. Three base hit
-Bodie, Chicago.
Batteries-Scott, Benz, Cicotte and
Kuhn, Schalk; Boehing and Williams
Two-b base hits - Collins, Chicago;
Moeller, washington. Three-base hit
-Bodie, Chicago.
New York. July 24.-New York and
Detroit finished their series with a l.
to-1 tie, heavy rain which had been
falling for four inings, breaking up
the game in the second half of the
NINTH when the Yankees had one on
second and one out. n ii 4
Detroit -. ....O10 000O00-1 3 |
New York :. 100000 ok
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage;
eating and Sweeney. Two-base hit
Hartzell, New York. Three-base hit
Crawford, Detroit.
Philadelphia, July 24-Philadelphia
wound up a long and successful home
stand by defeating Cleveland yesterday
this being the ninth consecutive vic
tory for the former. X IL Il
Cleveland -. ..00OO0O10 IL IL
Philadelphia 80 2003031x-9 13 !
Batteries-Bowman and Carisch;
Bender, Wyckoff and Schang. Two
base hit-Strunk, Philadelphia. Three
base hits-Baker ca, Mclnnis, Phila-
delphia.
Boston, July 24-St. Louis-Boston
double header postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
200 IN STATE SHOOT.
Navy Contestants Take Part in State
Tourney at Detroit.

Detroit, July 2f.-Never before In
Michigan trap shooting history have
the flying clay enthusiasts been SO
numerously represented at a tourna-
ment as they were today when the an
nual Michigan trap shooting tourna-
ment got under way at the new West
wood grounds of the Pastime Gun
club. More than 200 shooters were
on hand to participate in the big
Michigan classic for the richest
awards ever hung up i'm the state.
Besides state talent, some of the
,nost famous shooters in the country
We're expected TO participate. Among
these were j. r. Graham of Chicago
who so worthily upheld the honors of
Uncle Sam at the Olympic games at
Stockholm last year, and James Day.
the great Lone Star professional, who
holds the undisputed worlds record
for continuous targets-59S without a
miss.
The contestants were enthusiastic
today in praising the facilities and
equipment offered by the Pastime Gun
club. The four new concrete traps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
TO USE ENGLISH BALLS.
Hoppe Makes Concession To British
Opponent in international Match.

New York, July 24.-Melbourne In
man, the English billiard champion
and Willie Hoppe, the American cham
pion arranged the Gnad details foI
their international championship
matches in a conference yesterday.
Hoppe made a concession TO the
Englishman in agreeing to use 2la
inch balls in the English game instead
Of the pa Inch balls originally agreed
upon. The size finally agreed upon is
but 1-S2 of an inch larger than the
maximum provided in the English
rules.
The first two dates have already
been fixed and the dates for the third
match will not be announced for some
time. This third match will be di-
vided between Toronto, Montreal and
Winnipeg, Canada.
The first match, which starts i'm
this city on Sept. 2S. will be played
alternately in English and American
billiards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
DAVIS CUP TEAM PICKED.
Mclaughlin, Williams, Bundy and
Behr, Defenders Lineup.

New York, July 24.-Omcial an
nouncement was made today that NJ
+. Mclaughlin, r. Norris Williams, H.,
II. j. Bundy and Karl II. Behr would
comprise the American team to defend
the Dwight f. Davis international ten
mis- trophy.
The nominations were made by r. ID.
Wrenn, c. r. Adee and II. w. Slocum,
the committee, in accordance with the
international cup regulations.
Maurice T.. Mclaughlin, whose home
is i'm San Francisco was twice holder
of the national singles championship
and with Bundy holds also the title in
doubles. He was member of the cup
winning team of last year, and is 30
years of age.
r. Norris Williams, H., of Philadel-
phia was second in the singles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
National League.

st. Louis, July 24.-St. Louis hill
Reulbach hard and often I'm the sew
enth yesterday and won its fourth
straight game from the visitors. II
was the locals seventh successive VIC
tory. II IL Il
Brooklyn 90. ..1OO0OO100-2 8
st. Louis 90. ..O1O0O030 10
Batteries-Schmutz, Reulbach ano
Fischer; Perritt and Wingo. Two-oase
hits-Smith, Brooklyn; Beck, st. Louis
Three base hit-Hugins, st. Louis.
Chicago, July 24.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia in a batting bee yester-
day, making a clean sweep OF the SER
les and winning their eighth straigh'
game.
philadelphia OOO4OSOOt-s 10
Chicago ...3O512O 40x-15 16
Batteries-Rixey, Mattison, Baum
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
INVOKE STATE LAW
AGAINST FED SCOUT.

waycross, Ca July 24.-The Georgia
contract labor law was invoked We'd
nesday for the second time against
the Federal league, when warrants
were issued here for man said to be
a scout for the OUTLAW" organization,
who during the day conferred with
players of the Valdosta and Waycross
teams of the Georgia State league. The
warrants charge him with "enticing''
laborers under contract, and were is
sued at the request of President James
Sinclair of the league. The man left the
city before the warrants could be serv-
ed. His name was not made public.
Last spring Manager George STALL
ings of the Boston Nationals invoked
this law against a Federal league ennis
sary, who talked with Boston players
while that team was in Macon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
SULLIVAN TO TRY AGAIN.

Boston, July 24.-Henry l.. Sullivan,
who last year made an unsuccessful
attempt to swim the English channel,
sailed for England yesterday to make
another attempt Last year Sullivan
was in the water ten hours battling
against head wind and cross seas
and was forced to give up a few miles
from the French shore. He has been
in constant training for several
months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-24
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQUATICS
NO CHANCE FOR
MATCH IN U. S.
Johnson.WiIlard Bout Would Be
Unpopular With Americans

The report that Jack Johnson is con-
with big Jess Willard in Philadelphia
probaby originated in the fertile brain
Of some busy press agent who is in
tent on keeping the western giant un-
der the spotlight.
Philadelphia couldn't put up a purse
suitable to Johnson's needs in the first
place, and secondly. in spite of the fact
that the supreme court threw out the
white slavery conviction obtained
against the black champion, Johnson
has no desire to revisit the land of his
birth His unpopularity here is of a
brand that has no parallel in athletic
annals. His championship title in that
respect will never be disputed.
May Go Abroad.
But there is a chance that William
Recap. the Quaker City man, may be
able to arrange a match for Jess
abroad. Undoubtedly the big fellow
would make an enormous hit with the
British and French ring patrons. Phys
ically the huge fellow is a marvel and
II stands to his credit that, although
Gunboat Smith obtained a close de-
cision over him on the coast, neither
the Gunner nor any other man has
been able to put a dent in his i'm
mense carcass. Willard never has been
knocked out. which is more than can be
said for any of the other white candi-
dates for Johnson's title. Standing G
feet inches in height, with a reach
like a gorilla and scaling 235 pounds
OF solid flesh, bone and muscle. Will
lard is a gladiator of tremendous pos
sibiities. His one failing has been
lack of aggressiveness, but this is due
not to timidity but rather to the giants
easy-going disposition.
On several occasions he has shown
that when his natural good humor is
dissolved by "a hard punch he becomes
a dangerous individual to monkey with.
When he was only novice he met the
late Luther McCarty in a ten-round
bout, and Luther jabbed him at will
during the early stages OF the contest.
stung him badly. Willard lost his
smile, rushed Luther all over the ring
and slammed him from rope to rope
with absurd ease. 1t was victory for
Jess all right, although he was a bit
late in getting started. The same thing
happened with Soldier Kearns, but in
that instance he knocked the soldier as
cold as an oyster.
Expects to Start Soon.
willard expects to start for the other
SIDE in the very near future. There is
choice list of opponents to choose
from over there, as Europe has the
cream Of the fistic talent just now. He
mas learned his lesson and knows that
ne must fight from the start to win,
instead Of loafing through the early
session of an engagement. He is sure
10 create sensation abroad, for
neither the English nor French fans
nave ever seen such prodigious spec
lmen OF athletic humanity as the ex-
cowboy. IL Johnson isn't beaten be-
iore willard gets a chance at him, the
eolored title holder would for the first
ume In his career find himself pitted
asaihst an opponent possessing every
physieal advantage nature could pro-
vide over him.