davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
st. Louis Americans Defeated
Home Team by 6 to s. Other
Games Exciting.

NEW YORK, July ,6.--(Associated
Press BY Federal wireless) = In the
American League yesterday st. Louis
and Detroit played fourteen inning
game which was fun OF excitement
from start to finish. The score was 5-5
at the end Of the ninth inning, and thu
winning run came IN the Fourteenth,
st. Louis winning BY d to 5.
In the afternoon game there was an.
other good struggle, st. Louis again
winning by 9 to 0.
At Chicago, the home team defeated
Cleveland by to 3.
National League.
At Cincinnati, st. Louis was blanked
by a score Of : to 0, by the home team.
At Chicago, Pittsburgh defeated the
home team TO 4, after the score was
tied in the sixth, with each.
NEW YORK, July 5.--(Associated
Press by Federal wireless) I'm the
American League yesterday double.
headers were played with the follow.
ing results:
At Chicago, morning game Chicago
4, st. Louis B. Afternoon - Chicago
8, st. Louis o.
At Philadelphia, morning game -
New York z, Philadelphia 5. After.
ooh-Philadelphia 6, New York 2. &
At Detroit, morning 10,
Detroit &. Afternoon Detroit 3,
Cleveland 9. -..a
At Washington, morning Boston i,
Washington 0. Afternoon Washing.
ton 3, Boston 2.
asa National League Series.
In the National League the games
yesterday were as follow;
At Pittsburgh, morning Chicago ],
Pittsburgh 0. Acknowledging A,
Pittsburgh 2.
At New York, morning-New York
5, Philadelphia 0. Afternoon - New
York 3, Philadelphia 0.
At Boston, morning - Brooklyn z,
Boston 5. Afternoon Brooklyn 4,
Boston 3. t#
At st. Louis, morning - st. Louis
s, Cincinnati /. Afternoon - st. Louis
s, Cincinnati l.
NEW YORK, July 4,-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless ~ In the
American League yesterday a twelve in
ming game between St. Louis and Chi.
cago had to e,called on account of
darkness, with the, score standing at
two runs each. The score was tied il
the eighth and remained SO till the um.
pire called the game.
At Philadelphia there was double
header and New York W, one and lost
one of the games. The morning struggle
went to Philadelphia by score OF z
to o, while the afternoon game was
won by Philadelphia, to 0. The home
team scored in the second inning AM
! that was the only scoring done.
At Washington there was another
doubleheader between Boston and tn,
home team. Each club won one game
The first game went to Boston by t.
l. In the second game Washington
beat Boston by II to 0. r. ~
At Detroit, the home team defeated
Cleveland by 8 to 2. .,.
National League Series. &c.,.
In the National League, Pittsburgh
had close 90 with Chicago, and tn,
former won by 2 to 1. ., r-
At st. Louis, Cincinnati defeated thu
home team, 5 to g. atv r ..a '.' '....
At Boston, Brooklyn defeated thu
home team 6 to 5, after a close go. The
score was tied in the sixth inning ans
the winning run came in the eighth.
New York beat Philadelphia by !
score of to 3, on the former s ground
The standings of the teams in tn
National and American Leagues, I,
date, are as follows: @ 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-fAsso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
In the Pacific Coast League games
played yesterday, San Francisco had
no trouble in beating Sacramento b.
3 to 0, All the runs were made in the
fifth inning. s..
Venice, the leaders in the league,
were defeated by Portland, 8 to 4, in
the morning game. $780,. -. .,
Los Angeles and Oakland played a
doubleheader and ended up with one
game each. The morning one went u
Oakland by score of Z to 5. The
afternoon one was won by Los Angelica
4 to 2. ..'
At San Francisco the home t am won
the afternoon game from Sac ameutC
by TO 2. .....
At Portland, in the afternoon, Ven
ice had revenge on Portland and won
q to 4. IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
RESULTS.

= Asahis beat Hawaiis; score 8
ITO 5.
Portuguese Athletics beat st.
= louis; score TO 2. "Todp Som !
= o. the P. A. G.. struck ont nine
= teen men and thus beat the record !
> Of seventeen strikeouts made by !
= Tony Medeiros some years ago. !
= Every man Of the st. Louis team !
= famed at least once to the pitch
y ing Of Sloan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

s. c. BrinkleY, of Magnet City, y. c.,
asserts he has the longest beard ia tn"
United states; It trails on the gronn1
when put on display. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

A lens built in France for a new
$40, OOO,candle power lighthouse in Ha.
wall is expected to project the light
forty miles. .,.N ../ =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

NActAA AhNoA vi "
For Supervisorships.
For the board of supervisors William
AHA, John B, Enos and Jane Nd.
yuire have already announced them
selves, all Republicans. Andrew Cox,
the lone Republican member of the
present board will also be candidate
although he has not officially declared
himself yet. John A, Hughes, A. D.
Castro, Albion Fisher Clark, D4n'el
Logan and VIM. Aylett, Sr., are AGO Re
publican possibilities along thrs lire.
Among the Democrats il is believe cd
that w. II. Mcclellan and Lester Pc
trie, present members Of the board,
will come out to succeed themselves.
NJ. G. Paeheco will be out Of the run
ming as he has announced himself for
the senate. John Markham, 4. IL. T..
Woiter and Samuel Har lesty, also
present members, are said to be already
In the discard and that they may lot
decide to make the run. John Wnlk.
or, the contractor, and John + Doylr,
both Republicans are being ur' ed %
stand for the board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Summary-Two-bss hit, Flizer; sac
rihce hits, Perry; hit by pitcher, La
Mere. johnson; bases on balls, of JOY
of Sloan q struck ont, by Joy Z;
hv Sloan H. IImpires, Stayton and
bmns. Time Of game, ono hour thirty
seven minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
other omces.

For city auditor and clerk the pres
emit holders of these Offices, resp etive-
ly James Bicknell and David Kdiauo,
kalani, Jr., VINO are Republicans, are
out TO succeed themselves in the posi-
lions they have ably filed since the
first county officials were inducted into
Office on July I, 1905.
John G. Anderson is today announc,
ing himself as candidate for nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket for
city treasrIer and d. L. Conkling, who
win 90 out as territorial treasurer
about October /, will be another Re-.
nublican out for the city treasuie rsaiI.
N. H. Drummond, whom runor IS
stating TO succeed City Treasurer G. j..
Mccarthy about october |, the latter
to succeed Territorial Treasures CQnk-
ling, is Democratic candidate for
city treasurer. ...f,l~
+, The race for nomination as the Re
publican nominee for city attorney
will be between George s, curry, whose
announcement has already been made
in The Advertiser, and City Attorney
John w. Catheart, who is expected to
announce himself as soon as he
returns from the mainland, where no
has been for the past two months,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July .-(Asscci-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) In
the Pacific Coast League games. yes.
terday, Sacramento defeated San Fran
cisco by II to 0.
Portland and Venice played very
close game, and the former nine won
by l to 0.
Los Angeles defeated Oakland 10y s
TO 2,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
BUSINESS CARDS,

IROH, WORKS COMA.
chinery of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Only Fair Crowd.

There was only fair crowd present
during the game. The Eva bleaehers
were crowded, but the mauka ones only
held few fans. The grandstand was
partly filed, and IL would seem rs IL
the holiday makers had decided TO put
in the day at the beach OF somewhere
else. Captain Berger had the Hawaii
an Band on the job and some select
pieces were played.
Mayor Fern pitched the first ball Of
the season, and he was eheered when
he shot the ball to the plate. The pa,
rade of the clubs was rather a slim
affair, as only n few Of the Chinese
players turned up to il in uniform. The
Hawaiian band headed the procession
down King street to the Athletic Park.
The full score Of the game follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
One Vessel Withdrawn.

The little steamer Hongkong Marl
Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha has been
transferred to another run, and the
schedule will be maintained by the
Tenyo Maru, Nippon Maru, ShiDyo
Maru and Chiyo Maru of that com
pany, and the Manchuria, Nile, Mon
golia, Persia, Korea, Siberia and China
Of the Pacific Mail. The arrangement
allows for stays of twelve TO thirty-six
hours ut Honolulu, Shanghai and Ma
Mia, twelve to forty-eight hours at
Kobe and twelve hours at Nagasaki.
Urn A rTTTT TT toT AMT ATrOHr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Punahou Athletics beat Chinese, y
score TO 8. 4
First game Of Oahu League series 4
goes TO Castles team. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
l&&A*&&*&&&*~*&
(From SUNDAY ADVERTISE,

Al. Castle s bunch that the Punahous
would about get the goat of the, up
till now, victorious All Chinese team,
was borne out by the way in which
the Puns put it over the winners Of
nine straight games, Yesterday after.
noon at the Athletic Park in the open
ing game of the Oahu League series.
u was good ball game and all sorts
Of plays were seen. A home run, three
three.baggers and one two base hit
added to the JOY OF the fans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

N The second game, which was between
the, Portuguese Athletics and the st.
Louis nine, was remarkable for the
fact that Sloan, who was pitching for
the first time in the Oahu League Sc
ries, for the p. A. g., struck out no
less than nineteen men. He did dead
" work and the Saints could do but
little with his offerings, The big pitch
o. walked two men and allowed two
hits during the game.
The full scores of both games fol.
low:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
For Superviso

move is also underway to find Demo
cratic rival for Fern. ,H. 49, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
For Mayor.

The mayoralty offers untold posi-,
bilities, those already having announc'
cd themselves as candidates for nbmi
nation on the Republican ticket being
y. G. Cohen, john G. Lane and Harry
+. Murray. Charles f. Chillingwortn 5
announcement is expected within
short time and there is a possibility
that John A. Hughes, another Repub'
lican, will also decide TO stand for the
naYoralty. .Ia .N..I. =.
Among the Democrats there Is a GER
tainty that Joseph J. Fern will seek
a nomination TO succeed himself, al
though there are influential BOurbons
who would urge Joe TO look higher
anG try for Delegate to Congress. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
d The shrieyalty.

From present indications, the run
for city sheriff will be interesting, no
less than four Republicans being
slated at this time as candidates ter
nomination, as follows: Oscar Cox, w
J.. sheldon. Charles b. Wilson and
former High Sheriff William Henry.
Sheriff Charles II. Rose is out for a
nomination to succeed himself. he will
seek election as Democrat. ,.|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
NO More ''Bunching, !

The new arrangement does away with
the buncEing" Of vessels Of the Pa,
cifc Mail and Japanese lines, which
heretofore occurred not infrequently,
and in consequence was followed by
long and irregular periods between the
arrival and departure Of ships.
beginning with the coming week, YES
sells Of the two lines will arrive from
the Coast as follows; July 3, II, "a,
August I, $, IL, 81, 20, September 4,
II, Is, 20, October 2, 8, IL, "a, 80, No
yember 8, IA, 20, "a, December 4, ~,
Is, 25.
Eastbound steamers will leave July
o, IA, Is, 81, August 4, IA, 22, 25, Sep.
TENDER 1, s, IS, 90, 20, October Q, 10,
20, 81, November 3, 10, IL, "a, Decem-
her g. Is. 20. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
ott*************
(From Monday Advertiser. J


y There was poor crowd TO see the
frst Sunday games Of the Oahu League
i9i4 series. The bleacher on the Eva
side was filed, but the mauka bleacher
and the grandstand did not hold many
people.
's-f First Game.
The FIRST game, between the Hawaiis
and the Asahis, was very slow, and
there was nothing exciting at all till
the Asahis came along with six runs
and settled the hash Of the Hawaiis.
The manager of the Hawaiis must have
had bad dream, for he pulled Desha
out Of the box in the eighth and sub
nfitpted Victor. youth Of about six
teen years. What the Asahis did TO
Victor offerings Is shame to tell.
The Japanese simply reveled in Vic
tors pitching, and six men came in
over the plate in the eighth. The score
had been 20 0 in favor Of the Ha-
waits up till the time Victor was put
In 10 twirl The mistake cost the Ha-
Waiis the game. as they could do moth
ing in their half Of the ninth. Henry
cbilliHgworth yanked Victor when it
WA too late. hut Henry could not stem
the tide Of defeat. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
For the House.

For the house Of representatives
John Kamanoum, G. H.. Brown, D. p.
r. Isenberg and G. +. Alfonso, Renub-
licans, all from the fourth district,
have already announced themselves as
candidates for nomination. Amolg
those who may do so within a short
time are r. W. Breckons, william vii.
hanson, Norman Watkins and Ed
Towsc, also Republicans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
NINETEEN BATSMEN ARE
STRUCK OUT BY PITCHER
RESULT.

&&*&* ****&***a
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, whose
wealth had been great aid, left Mrs.
Pankhurst. They parted friends and
with perfect frankness on both sides.
At this time Mrs. Pankhurst said:
I'VE have been grossly betrayed by
the government, and that warrants
militancy. 1t is our only weapon.
Alarmist rumors are afioat to the ef-
feet that we intend to make attacks
upon human life. To that we give an
absolute and uncompromising denial"
But six months later the pig-headed
methods of British oficialdom had
caused her view to change. Follow
Ing her conviction in Old Bailey and
her sentence to three years penal SER
vitude, Mrs. Pankhurst said april IL,
1879: Human life Is now in peril.
for we have resolved no longer to re-
spect it, and trouble of all sorts must
be faced"
In her speech to the judge and jury,
she has furnished the motto for her
suffragettes: II deliberately broke the
law, not Historically, not emotionally,
UuI lOI u ocI t1hu oCikoup pu1 poo0b DC-
cause l believe 1t Is the only way"
Is the only way, now that the de-
struction Of $4,540,0O0 worth of prop
erty has been without effect, actual re-
bellion with firearms?
II the Ulsterites have their way, with
the English government, by means of
volunteers, drilling and gun-running,
the women militants may follow the
| same course. They quote freely Sir
Edward Carson's bold admittance that
his course of action Is illegal. The
Orangeman. they say, has substituted
for the brick between the eye of the
transport worker and the militant, the
steel-jacketed bullet which cuts short
argument. Mrs. Pankhurst said re-
Gently:
"The women of England are in full
revolt. We are in active rebellion. We
are in a state of revolution and war Ii
never agreeable. expect to die fol
the cause"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-09
ter factory girl of remarkable char

ter factory girl of remarkable char
acter, were arrested.
In these days of Wholesale arrests,
forcible feelings, ambulances, hatchets
and f1rebrands, this statement does not
sound startling. But it shocked Eng
land at the time. Intelligent English.
men knew the Pankhurst family, their
intelligence, refinement and ability.
The brick seemed to take effect.
Mrs. Pankhurst then conceived her
militant plan. She resolved to press
her advantage. She said once that she
was helped to her decision by the ad-
vice of Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man, premier before Asquith: "You
will never win by quiet means. You
must poster and irritate."
To perfect the organization of her
militant force, Mrs. Pankhurst sought
and obtained an interview with Gen.
Bramwell Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army, and invited his advice
on the ordering of the great under.
taking.
The general counseled Mrs. Pank.
hurst to adopt plan of military or.
| ganization on lines largely similar to
that of the army. At her request he
wrote out such explanation of the sys.
tenn as seemed adapted to her needs
and advised her that as commanding
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-09
April Fool.

Probably you have wondered why
there should be celebrated such a day
as April Fools day. 1t doesn't COM
memorate anything; it seems to be
utterly ridiculous-but 1t isn't. 1t Is,
in reality, the celebration of the pos
session Of laughter by the human
race. Few things better deserve cele-
bration than laughter. If somebody
should come to you and ask: "How
much will you take never to laugh
again?' what would you say? Won
derful gifts have been made to man
kind, but one of the finest and most
indispensable is laughter. So let us cell
ebrate April Fools day. Let us play
our kindly jokes. Let us bubble over
with humor But let US not forget
to set aside one moment Of soberness
and of some solemnity to give thanks
for the existence of laughter In the
world.-The American Boy.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-09

officer she must insist that her general
orders should be implicitly obeyed.
Those who failed to do so must leave.
With this idea in mind Mrs. Pank-
hurst sent out a circular announcing
that the union would be formed on
military lines, that the officers must
be obeyed and the commanding officer
supreme. All who objected to such a
form of government were asked to
withdraw. A number did withdraw.
among them Mrs. Despard and Lady
Cook Tennessee Clafiin). The Wom-
ems Social and Political union attempt
ed nothing soldierly in costume,
though the colors-white, violet and
green-are displayed In such way on
the dress of every member that they
have almost attained the dignity OF q
uniform.
For almost eight years now the
Women's Social and Political union
has fought. II was some time before
the women could bring themselves to
do any great damage. Letter boxes
were destroyed by the process Of
pouring vitriol into them or dropping
lighted matches through the openings
Golf greens were attacked. Annoy
ances of all sorts were practised.
AS time went ON the extent of the
outrages increased. Larger and finel
structures were put to the torch. Mrs
Pankhuet was arrested (about tel
times in all) and at each arrest tn,
yindictiveness of her followers becam,
deeper.
They had their medals of honor
Hundreds who had been, arrested AM
subjected to torture. perhaps deserved
in jail wore proudly the insignia O
their suffering on their breasts.
Il Then came the first martyr. Emil
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-09

Copyright, 1914 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Long time ago, it was the old men
who told the little boys about the ami
NAL people and the Yunwi Tsunsdi. 1t
was in the long winter evenings as the
fire died down from tall flames to
Goals with gray dust all over their
heads that the boys would hear most
about the Yunwi Tsunsdi-the little
people" or fairies, that lived away
out in the wood.
But almost any time the boys would
hear the stories Of the animals, and
this one was told to them when they
were eating supper. 1t was only neces-
sary for one little boy to call out. that
he wanted more grease on his beans
to start the old man on that story
about the time the rabbit went to have
supper with the bear
1t was this way, as the old men
told it:
Once the rabbit was sent out as
messenger to call all of the animals
in council to decide about where they
would plant their corn that year and
where they would plant their beans.
All day the rabbit went from one
house to the next, and just as the sun
was going down the came to the bears
house.
"Siyu!" (helloD said the bear, you
look all tired out and hungry"
"Yes," said the rabbit, "the road up
to your house is very rocky, and l be-
gan to get blister on my left hind
foot about two hours ago. I tell you,
the fellow that gets reputation for
| going fast is always kept on the
jump" And as the rabbit limped to a
chair beside the door, he blew out his
cheeks and shifted.
What you smell cooking in there
are BEANS" said the bear
And that reminded the rabbit Of his
message, and when he had told the
bear to be sure to come to the council
he got up and made as If to go away.
"You must stay and eat supper with
me-" said the bear, and the rabbit sale
he would If the bear would only give
him plenty Of grease in his beans.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-09
5000 Feet of Water In We'll.

Fullerton, Cal,-After being drilled
to depth of over 5000 feet without
encountering oil in commercial quanti-
ties, the well of the Fisher OIL COM
pany In this field has been sold to DR..
Davidson of Bray, who will use 1t to
supply water for his ranch, on which
the well is located. The well was dis
posed OF for the price of the casing,
and is said to have cost nearly $4,000
to drill. Work was In progress over
two years.
Davidson has pulled out the inner
pipes, thus getting good supply OF
water for irrigation. The water rises
in the pipe to within ten feet of the
surface. and 1t promises to furnish his
pumping plant with an inexhaustible
! supply.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-07-09

"Oh, that's all right" said the bear,
and he waddled up to the fire where
the bean pot was steaming. Nov,
you watch me get all the grease you
want for the beans!" And then the
bear took a sharp knife and cut little
slit in his own fat side, and out of the
slit lot fine bear fat ran into the
pot!
Hal" said the rabbit, and he
thought he had never tasted beans as
good as those the bear gave him
which were seasoned with the bears
own fat. After supper, the rabbit
went off home, limping, and lay down
to sleep in his own house in the
broom-grass down by the river.
On the day of the council, the rab-
bit went up to the bear and said:
You must come home with me and
have supper at my house." and the
bear said he would.
For supper, the rabbit had beans
cooking in the pot, and the bear sat
down outside the door and shifted and
shifted. Pretty soon, the rabbit called
out to ask the bear if he liked plenty
of grease in his beans, and the bear
said he did.
Cali right" said the rabbit, and he
took up sharp knife, as he had seen
the bear do, and cut little slit in his
own side. But no fat ran out Of the
cut-instead Of fat, blood began to
squirt out of the cut! and the rabbit
began to squeal in fright.
Then the bear came and saw what
the rabbit had done, and he was angry,
AS he worked away at tying up the
slit in the rabbits side and stopping
the bleeding, he said to the frightened
rabbit:
Stupid fellow, don't you know that
we are not all alike? I'm big and
strong and lined with fat all over, &c
the knife don't hurt me, but you're
small and lean, and you can't do such
things!"
So, when the old man ended his
story, he would ask the little boy:
What do you want-bears grease
or rabbit's?"