davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Home Run Drive by Larry Doyle
Brings Victory to Giants
over Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, July IS. - lAsso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) ~
New York was the victor in one Of
the greatest baseball games ever played
at Forbes Field here yesterday, finally
winning from the Pittsburgh team af.
ter twenty-one innings Of nerve rack.
ing baseball. .a
= Babe /" Adams for Pittsburgh and
Rube Marquard for the Giants, were
the opposing pitchers and both twirled
mastery baseball. Adams control
was perfect and during the entire game
did not issue a pass and succeeded in
striking out six men. a.4
Marquard famed two during the
twenty-one innings and issued two
bases on balls.
Pittsburgh was the first to score and
this was tied up In the first Of the
third inning by the Giants. From then
on neither side could send man over
the plate until the first half of the
twenty.first inning. wv"
Here Beeeher singled and when Larry
Doyle poled the ball out of the lot, the
Giants added two runs to the one made
in the early part Of the game. Score,
New York 3, Pittsburgh /.
Following were the results of other,
games;' .
At Chicago-Chieago 3, Brooklyn 2.
At Cincinnati Boston l, Cincinnati o.
At 81. Louis-St. Louis s, Philadel.
phia 4.
.. American League.
WASHINGTON, July IS. - CAS-.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless -.
Griffith's men were unable to check
Cleveland yesterday and Birmingham y
men won well played game. Score,
Cleveland 3, Washington !.
Following were the results of other
games:
At Boston--Boston s, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia versus Chicago and St
Louis VS.. New York games postponed
owing to wet grounds.
PITTSBURGH, July Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) MET IS
men were again winners from the
Pirates after one of the most fercely
contested games Of the series, the bat
tie being almost as hard fought as that
of the day previous. Score, New York
6, Pittsburgh 5. %..@. W.
All other American and National
League games postponed. -.. .a
CHICAGO, July 90. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless) - Hank
o Days men ereptl several points near.
er the Giants here yesterday through
defeating Brooklyn. Score--Chicago 2,
Brooklyn 3. r,,.y., 80. .s.
Following were the results of other
games: At st. Louis--St. Louis s,
Philadelphia a. At Cineinnati- Boston
3, Cincinnati 2. H.. ..l...,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
From Monday Advertiset.)
An-Chnese 2, Hawaiis /.
Coast Defense 4, st. Louis o

o.
w. Tin Chong and his merry All-Chi,
nese gathered in the opening game Of
the double header at Athletic Park
from the Hawaiis yesterday afternoon,
while Captain O'Hara and his husky
gbnners gathered in the closer from the
Saints at the same place.
The score of the first contest was
close, the Chinese carrying off the
palm, TO I. The second game was not
as hard TO win and the q. d. boys ran
mp -four tallies while the Saints failed
20 get in the run column at all. In fact
they likewise failed to even gather a
bingle off the elongated Jack Lawson,
who heayed for the O'Hara combina,
ton.
All Chinese Win out. -.
The board showed tie score with
the opening Of the fourth inning, hut
here Il was united and the A. C's sent
the run over the rubber that eventual
~ won the game Yen Chin gathered
a bingle TO leftfeld and ON another hit
by Kai Luke moved up to second base.
A. zap advanced Chin to third with a
sacrifice and he scored when Chilling
worth failed to get Lai Tins hit to
the catcher quick enough. 49,.
From then on ID was a pitchers bat.
tie, with neither side having much of
an advantage and when Brito was toss
Ell out at first in the ninth all chances
Of the Hawaiis tying il up or even
winning went glimmering.
Following was the score, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Are Now Eight Points Behind An
gels and Beavers Who Are Tied
for First Place in Race.

Los ANGELES, July 2O.-( Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wiTeless)---
Happy Hogan and his Royal Bengal
Tigers took sweet revenge on the Seals
here yesterday BY winning both games
of the doubIeheader. With the Angels
defeating the Beavers. all three teams
are now closely punched for first place,
Yesterdays scores First game-V Venice
IL, San Francisco o; second game
Venice 2, Sap Francisco 0. ~.
At Portland, the Angels took a
brace and before one Of the greatest
crowds of the season won from the
home team. The victory again places
the two teams on tie for first place.
Score, Los Angeles 6, Portland 3.
Al Oakland, the Senators and Oaks
played a thirteen.inning tie in the
morning game while the Senators won
the afternoon game at San Francisco
after hard fought battle. Scores:
First game, Oakland ], Sacramento ].
Thirteen innings); second game, Sic.
ramento 8, Oakland 4. a..
PORTLAND, Jnly 10 (Associated
Press by Federal wireless) - McCre.
dies bunch moved up to the top Of
the pennant pole here yesterday after.
noon when they defeated the Angels
in what proved to Se listiess sort Of
a ball game. Score-Portland s, Los
Angeles 5.
At San Francisco, the Senators out
batted the Oaks and were easy winners.
Seore-Sacramen 3, Oakland i.
At Los Angeles, the Seals and Tigers
played a double.header, each winning
a game. Scores: First game San
Francisco 2, Venice ]. Second game
Venice 4, San Francisco 1.
PORTLAND, July 49, ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless --McC redie S
Beavers, by outplaying the Angels at
every angle of the game here yester
day, placed themselves on an even foot.
ing with Berry team in the race for
the pennant. Score, Portland 6, Los
Angeles /. a.. t..tt y.
At San Francisco, Sacramento failed
to hit in the pinches and were losers
to the Oaks. Score, oakland a, Sac.
ramento /. A.. ,..
At Los Angeles, Hogan's men, after
q hard fought battle with the Seals
were forced to admit defeat. Score
San Francisco 2, Venice /. .:
- - 4, - - u, u a - - 4 =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
1919 ****m~ ***l
LONDON, ENGLAND. Jnly IS

4 LONDON, England, july 49, y
4 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal \
4 WirelesS)-The principal topic of Il
4 conversation in sporting circles 4
4 yesterday concerned the foulin9 +
4 of George Carpenter by "Gun. 4
y boat" Smith during their fight 4
n here last Wednesday evening. I;
4 Critics of the game are of the 4
4 opinion that Smith did not inten \;
+ tionally foul his opponent. SOme, X
4 though, claim it was a terrific \
4 blow while others say the blow \
4 was harmless, among them being X
n Freddie Welsh, the new light 4
4 weight champion of the world. \
4 Carpenters manager insists the 4;
+ blow was sufficiently heavy 4
4 enough to impair his fighters \
4 chances of winning and for that 4
Il reason insisted on the protest. 4
\ The purse has beer paid over to \
y the men, Carpenter receiving +
4 $4,000 while Smith received 80, 4
\ 900 for his end A return match 4
y is heing talked Of with Carpenter \
4 willing TO bet $4,000 on his 4
: changes Of beating Smith. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu T. n.
Commission Merchants
:. /. Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation %. naF r..
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. g =
Fulton Iron Works Of st. LouiA
Blake Steam Pumps. .-@ 4.
Westerns Centrifugals.
Babcock q Wilcox Boilers.
Green 9 Fuel Economissr. '.,.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co. ".......
Planters Line Shipping Co
Kohala Sugar Co. ..."0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

Hits and runs by innings:
ST. Louis: Runs. o o o 0 O 0 0 0 %
B. II. 90. 0 0 600 0 90
Coast d.: Runs. % 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 x--4
i. II, 20 Ii 0 2 0 0 Ks
summary - Three-ba hit, Hixen,
hangh; two.base hit, Hundley; sacri,
fee hit, COwan; hit by pitcher, John
son 2, joy, HundleY; bases on balls,
on Lawson 3, of Joy 3; struck out,
by Lawson 10, by Joy 10; passed balls,
Swenson, Schuman. Umpires, Stavton
and Bruins. Time of game, one hour
and thirty.seyen minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
McLoUGHLIN AND BUNDY
DEFEAT BELL AND BEHR

STARLIGHT, July 19.--(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) -McLough.
lin and Bundy defeated Behr and Bell
here yesterday in the finals Of the
Davis Cup tennis tests. ,..D5.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

The death rate Of the United King.
dom has fallen, since 1901, from 4 per
cent to less than 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
O&* ******* *****G

= CINCINNATI, July l9.--(Asso- 1
y eiated Press by Federal Wireless) I
+ II In the clay court championship,
y under the auspices of the United
\ States Lawn Tennis Association,
4 held here yesterday, Clarence Grit.
+ fin defeated f, Fottrell in the sin. !
\ giles by close margin, while in
4 doubles C. A. V. Wayne and N.
+ Browne were winners from Fot-
4 trell and Griffin.
4 r.E. /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
JACK LAWSON TWIRLS
NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME
(From Sunday Advertiser.)
Punahou 8, Asahis 0.

| ." funanou y, Asahts " ....'.
Manager Abe and his nine it'll,
brown men, or to be exact, his min,
little brown men and. relief hittei
failed absolutely at Athletic Park yes
terday afternoon TO even throw a scare
into Al Castles Tunahou Athletic CluS
and when the bah game was pau, the
score read for fair haired Albert and
his crew with a cipher Tor Abe's hired
men. VIC
Verify it was slaughter OF tine dia
mOnd, for all kinds of hits from a
single to a homer were made by the
llns, and lie ran bas.i hike Put
Indians escaped from the reservation.
Likewise did they play bang.up base
ball in the field behind brother Bill
Hampton and a stunt now and then in
the infeld and one here and there In
the outfeld gave the fans chance 10
stand up and cheer long and loud.
Really, fair haired Alfred has q
classy bunch Of swatsmen wearing
Punahou uniforms and they are bound
TO be among those present when the
final reekonings are made.
As for the Asahis, the little fellows
AoAif' w UNI buHk NHt Ddil anu
they still continue nervous when put
to the test. Moriyama did fairly well
in the pitchers box and Nishi caught
a nice game behind the bat. Boots,
though, at the wrong time with some
of those thirteen hits sandwiched in
here and there gave Punahou too much
Of lead right off the reel TO bring
about any fear of their losing the game
Pune start Well.
Sadtler was the first man 10 face
Moriyama and hit TO centerfield
placed him at the initial sack. Arga
brite endeavored 10 sacrifice but hit
into Moriyama $ hand The Asahis
pitcher, though, threw wild TO head off
Sadtler at second and both runners
We're safe. Then both moved mp a peg
when Moriyama pegged wild TO second
in an attempt to catch Sadtler too far
away from the bag. Lyman's wallop
to right for two cushions put both base
runners safely over the rubber. D..
IPunahOu went runless in the second, ).
but in the third Argabrite boosted one
over the rightfield fence for homer.
Ii was not much of smash at that
and Tommy Treadway will have to
erect more screening on top Of that
fence unless he desires TO keep baseball
factories working overtime TO keep him
supplied with spheres. H'r.|.#
Castles men.sgathered. aRain. in the
fourth. Burton hit one good for three
bases and Sadtler singled In the next
round a pass and hits by O'Brien and
Henshaw gave the Puns two more runs.
An elongated youth named Dossett
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Rus1NEss CARDS.

IRON WORKS COMA,
chinery of every description made TO
order 3 . "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
STATED FOR Komeya in ninth

SLATED for KOmeya in ninth.
Punahou Runs 20 l2O % 0.3 - u
49,. Hits ! / 3 OIL 3-la
Asahi Runs q o Q. o o 0 o. u
Hits o | u / 0 o. .
summary - Home run, Argabrite;
three-base hits, Burton, MOnsarrat;
two,fase hits, Lyman, Argabrite, Brew
er; sacrifice hits, Nishi, s, Uyeno;
double PLAYS. Sadtler to Lyman 2, Ku.
risaki to T. UyenO: bases on balls, off
Moriyama 3, off Hampton 5; struck
out. by Moriyama ., by Hampton Z;
wild pitches. HAMPTON. Empires,
StaytOn and Bruins. Time Of game, J
hour 80 min.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Worst ser,i trdel

Under the rule of the Republican
party these Islands have always been
under the absolute control Of some half
a dozen wealthy sugar planters and ex.
ploiters. As compared with New Zea.
land or any mainland part of the
United States, they present condition
Of servitude worse than any ever ex.
listed in the United States. Under the
false pretense of Americanizing these
Islands the peonage and most undesir-
able class Of other nationalities have
been shipped in by the tens Of thous.
ands, and at the same time IL has been
made impossible for the American farm.
er from the mainland to obtain any
land or foothold there Foreign blood
as against American stands about
twenty to one.
"The principal individual engaged
in these doings for over six years past
has been Il. f. Pinkham. who has been
publicly acting for the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association and has publicly
avowed in his printed speeches that
the laborers should be gathered from
foreign peon class, and kept In state
of peonage, and that the public lands
should be held for the large corporation
planters and not given over 20 the
homesteaders Of the mainland. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
PORTSMOUTH Eagland., .Inlv /,

iDh i'rh Wv " FNhBidnu, dN'N y
l9.-(Associated Press by Fed II
eral Wireless)-With a huge Il
! crowd Of siOhtseers on hand, the II
Shamrock ", challenger for the +
America Cup, started on its Jour. Il
ney across the Atlanti" yesterday n
in tow of the yacht Erin. Il
P .. a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

a**************&I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Wicked Planters.

"He appointed to the office of Attor.
ney General Mr.. !. NJ. Stainback, q
gentleman with but, two years out Of
school and who had but little expe.
rienee in the courts, and who prior to
his appointment was law clerk in the
firm of Holmes, Stanley & Olson, which
firm largely represents sugar, banking
and other corporation interests, all of
which are antagonistic to the ordinary
citizen, r....
"That it is of the utmost Importance
to the people that the attorney general
should be a man of experience and one
who, by quo warranto and other proper
proceedings, should bring the sugar
companies that are now and have been
Withholding millions of dollars as di-
vidends, to accountability. That the
said Stainback will never adopt this
much-needed course, and the private
citizen is deprived of this remedy that
is given principally to the State. Not
only have the corporations wrongfully
imposed on the public, but the Gov,
ernor has assisted them in tying the
hands of the public by placing men in
office who will do Ecthing to aid
them,p : f.. a.. n E.7 s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Lane Lacking, Iakewisel

The @ leading Democrats of Ha-
wall, in the same document, feel called
upon to inform the President of the
shocking manner in which Secretary of
the Interior Lane falls short of the
Hawaiian idea of what true Demo
erat should be. They say:
:" Mr.. Pinkham as approving his &C.
tion, cites Congressman Kent and the
Honorable Secretary of the Interior,
both of California. Nothing is to be
expected in favor of Democracy frop
Mr.. Kent. The secretary Of the inter
Tor has been fully advised as to Mr..
Pinkham from the first. He knew he
was not Democrat, but an employe Of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton, when he caused the President to
force him in as Governor, when the sen.
ate was decidedly against him.
But worst of all the honorable sec.
rotary has been advised for over a year
as to the position of Mr.. Pinkham in
reference to the holding of the public
lands for the corpornt IONS and the de.
nying of homesteadsS'to citizens from
the mainland. Repeated representa-.
tions for over a year have been made
to the secretary as to the conditions Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Lying Newspapersi

without single fact on which to
base them, Mr.. Pinkham's Republican
papers are continually charging the
national administration with having
ruined the sugar industry Of these Is,
lands and Mr. Pinkham lends his aid
to this false charge by keeping in Of
fee Republicans and servants Of tho
planters who have reduced the assessed
value Of the sugar plantations twenty,
five million dollars under the assess
ment Of last year. This goes forth all
over the United States against the
Democratic party as to be a supposed
necessity. Thus Mr.. Pinkham is pub
fishing things that he knows to be un,
true, to the great injury of Democ-
raey. -. ~ n.H,g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Bank Of HaWs
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of
An Territory Of Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Out wages.

"He has been directly responsible
for the expenditure Of more than one
and one-quarter million dollars in
bringing in peon labor, which in large
numbers are now sustained by public
charity while many planters have re-
duced labor to ten dollars per month
without board, p l-. ..- = Z Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Some sa.nplea

The petition TO the President Is Of
regulation Democratic length, contain.
ing some four thousand WORDS, moJtly
yituperative. A sample Of the whole
is given in the following paragraphs
from the document, which say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

One unimportant branch Of Hawaiian
Democracy continues to carry on cam.
paign Of misrepresentation against
Governor Pinkham and, according TO
claims made, petition asking for his
recall has gone forward to Washington,
signed by "the leading Democrats Of
Hawaii" Just who the leading Demo
Gratis are il would be interesting TO find
ont, but there is a decided retlcence in
Democratic circles to telling. The AID.
vertiser has interviewed some forty or
Fifty presumably f'leadingv Democrats
and of the number has found two who
acknowledged themselves as such.
These are NJ. G. Pdcheeo srd ''Too Bad
Jaekv Kalakiela
l.. L. MeCandless has not signed the
recall petition, nor have g. J. Waller,
Johnny Wilson, A. M. Writ, Joseph
Lightfoot, r. H. Trent or Palmer
Woods.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

We grow the crops for which our
soils are adapted and we apply fertile.
ers that are adapted TO the crops we
grow. Suitable fertilizers are Of as
much Importance as suitable soils. In.
sist upon having the fertilizer that Is
adapted TO the crop you grow. You
get better results and You will be bet
ter satisfied. They cost no more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

. *M+************I
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
ard. Then the hired lobby was

. whipped out of Washington. The tariff law was enacted
 and it was such a tariff law that
 even w. H. Taft has thrice borne public testimony that it fulfilled the pledges of the Democratic party. This was fol- lowed by currency reform, a lquestion that has been hanging 1 fire for quarter of a century awaiting the coming of a states man without fear and with mind solely for the common veal, Then came the Alaska question,
 The bills for it's disposal are al- ready well under way, and as
 they are being disposed of Sena-
 tors and Representatives, with the aid of the President and his Cabinet, are fashioning amend ments designed to make the an- ti-truSt law workable and effect i've and to improve the inter- state commerce law. Never in the memory of those now in ac- tive life has so much been done in single year.
 The first year of Wilson should make Americans every where enthusiastic. It has dem onstrated anew that self-goven- ment is not a failure. It has again justified the work of the Fathers of the Republic.
 The year of Democratic ad- ministration has done another thing that all Americans should take pride in, no matter to what political party they might be at tached. It has demonstrated that the other half of the Ameri- can people are capable of big things. Even those who have proclaimed loudest that Demo- crats were inefficient and incap- able of conducting the affairs of the Nation should take pride in the proof that has been produced of their error. They should be thankful for the enlarged vision that has been given them of American capacity.
 But, while people everywhere have cause to rejoice and be- come enthusiastic, how much greater should be the joy in Alaska than elsewherei Think of the conditions in this Territory before the coming of Wilson and think of the situa- tion as it isl The application of the democratic principle to the Territory meant it's government in the manner that the people of the Territory would have it governed. President Wilson had barely taken the oath of office until he set himself about the task of discovering what Alaska would have. When he discov- cred it, he, his Cabinet officers and other appointees began the work of carrying it into effect as far as was possible with the laws they had, and they asked | Congress for enactments that would enable them to complete the program. The new order of | things is already knocking at our door. IT, a moment 1t will enter.
 Verify, those should be happy people who participate in the at Juneau, Haines and Fairbanks tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books for qualified voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hun dred fourteen, are now open in the Municipal Clerks office in the city hall. and will remain open until Sat urday, April fourth, nineteen hundred fourteen at four p. m. All those desir. ing to vote at the regular April cleo tion should register. for the reason that parties not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 E. w. PETTIT,
 Officer of Registration, Juneau, Alaska, Mar. 2, 1914.
 First publication, Mar. 2, 1914.