davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Between Boards.

Between Boards,
Nut. Tel. Co, 1870, 40, 5, II, 1900;
40 olaa, l.lsIs.
Session Sales.
z 20 Oahu sds. Co, i9I2Ia; II. G. &
IS. Co., $, II, 22Oo; 70 EVA, lI.75;w10
Hon. u. - Nj Co, 9s.5e. "a
Sugar Quotations
sslpeg. Analysis Beets, 9s eMd; par
ity, $50; 90 Deg Cent. (for Haw. Su-
gars), zoe. 1's
ie Notice.
April 8, 19l4.--No session of the ex-
change tomorrow, April ". Good Fri
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
CALLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
ny the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California and Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree test centrifugals, 2.95, $500,
s. deg, analysis Beets, 9s. end, $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
las qarbage collected Free.

A. f.. Judd said in comment that one
remedy for the existing conditions is TO
give the supervisors the right, of levy.
ing taxes, on the same principle of elf
the baby wants the razor let him have
it, II" He said that there probably never
would be- general awakening on the
part of the public until the taxpayers
were, hit through their pocketbooks.
A. l.. Castle said that "you can 7
tell county employees anything; they
know it all.n - ,
Senator Judd mentioned the fact that
he had had free garbage collection for
long time, although he had asked Go
have a charge made, and that his neigh
bors, who We're not senators, eouldn =
get their garhage removed at any price
Q. w. Ashford was in favor of u re
peal of the "citizen labor law as
one factor in controlling the situation
There was considerable discussion
concerning the beautiful and expensive
cement tennis courts at Kapiolani Parl
Ia type of construction entirely un
suited to the purpose.
Judd, reverting to the question o.
free garbage collection, said that i
was the city wastes and not the gar
bage that constitutes the problem
I What people want to know is not tn,
amount of money spent or collected
but how much il costs per load AM
how many loads there are. Speaking
of parks, he said that about half tn
city parks are private property, an
that there are not enough of them
There ought to be a free bathing beael
out beyond Moanalua, Judd said, TO
the benefit of the oongested population
of the Palamla and Kalihi section. II
critieized the shortsigh of tn
lefty fathers in not taking up the recre
alton ground system. + a..
| G.. +, Bush said the supervisors 60
lots Of blame that really rested wit
the citizens Of Honolulu. ..-..... .'. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

"There has been large increase of
indigents during the past year due to
the improvident type of immigrants
that have been admitted, thus soon be.
coming public charges. This condition
Of affairs has greatly added to our
monthly expense, aud / wish to warn
you TO be prepared for at least City per
cent increase during the next two years,
This also applies to the burial of indi
gents which shows marked increase
due 10 the same cause. The present
standard of wages among those who la,
Dor is of such low ebb that sudden sick
ness or cost Of paupers burial GIVEN.
ty doliars) makes twenty dollars appear
the size of cartwheeI can see no
way to reduce the number Of hospital
eases or the granting Of less burial per,
mits. D,trf. '..t+" :. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRrvEp.

.,@ Es.a Tuesday, April Z.
str. Mama Loa, from Hawaii, $50
a. m, -siM
str Mauna Kea, from Hawaii, 7:lO
a m, g Sit
Str. Lurline, from San Francisco,
l1:l5 a. m. +a
Str. J A. Chanslor, from Monterey,
2:45 p. m. rc
Str w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
lOi30 q. m. .{,.Id 41s \, Z.
Thursday, April Q,
Str, Glaudine, from Maui ports, 4;3c
a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Declares Figures startling.

I. "This tact presented BY the city aud
county physician is startling when we
consider that the city Cor 1918 at 81, so
per hospital day spent $l5,906.0O' and
that fifty per cent increase would
bring IL to 500, S59,0o for 1914. "' 2
Z" From his position in the Associated
Charities, the chairman Of this commit
tee is able to corroborate all this testi
mony, This crisis is more severe thar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
certification Of shipments.

g Regulation 4. Certidcation OF Ship,
mentsi Banaphs and pineapples shall
not be MAYED Prom the Territory Of la.
wall into or through any other State,
Territory or District of the United
States, by cars, boats or other vehicles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Arthur Scott Leads
Boys High Five To
Victory Over G MA.

Arthur Scott led the Boys High
School basket ball quintet to a 43-to-
q victory over the fast G. NJ A. five
yesterday afternoon. The game was
played on the Wesley Memorial court,
and good crowd witnessed the strug-
gle.
G. M. A. started the game by play
ing B. II. S. off their feet, and had
rolled up twelve points before B. H. S
came to life. Then the fireworks
started, and Scott shot five goals in
rapid succession. and before the half
ended Knox and Johnson, the two
forwards, each contributed two points,
and the score at the end of the first
period was: g. Fl. s., IA; G.. M. A., ~.
Arthur Scott. playing center for
Boys High, was the star of the game.
b. n. S. made a. points and of these
Scott contributed 81, fifteen field
goals and one foul. -
Johnson and Floyd also played good
ball for the winners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Knabe Reports to
Baltimore Directors

BALTIMORE, Jan. lotto knabe,
manager of the local Federal League
club, arrived here yesterday and report
ed to Director Edward Hanlon and Sec
rotary Harry Goldman the result of his
Western trip.
Hanlon said a report that Dolan and
Walsh had been signed for the Balti-
more club was sent without the consent
of the Baltimore leader. The director
also declined to discuss reports that
Foster, of the Washington Americans
and Beals Becker, of the Philadelphia
Nationals, would sign with the local
Federal club.
Ii is planned to erect stands on the
Federal grounds to seat $4,000 persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

n REV1OUS to the opening of the
1918 season OF the Southern
League Mr.. Randolph Rose, of
one each to the player who led the
league in batting, stolen bases and
pitching, the medal presented being
so engraved as to show in what de
partment the player eXcelled.
During the progress of the season
the question of favoring players in
the box scores by the official scorers
came up and also that of managers
using their star pitchers against GER
tain teams | know the Atlanta Off
cial scorers q believe there were two
of them during the season) were ac-
cused of favoring me in the base hit
column while we were playing at
home and some fans probably re-
member the howl that came out of
Chattanooga at the latter part of the
season relative to the Birmingham
club not pitching Prough against At
lanta and Mobile. It's a fact that
Prough did not pitch against us in
the last series at Atlanta, but it was
claimed that he was at the bedside of
a very sick sister, and we have no
reason to doubt the statement what
ever; in fact, think at that stage of
the game when he and Coveleskie
were running neck and neck for the
pitching honors, with only few more
days to go, that had he been able to
do so he is the kind of a fellow that
II e., l. nta
other win rather than that of having
the other fellow pass him while he
remained idle.
IN my case the accusation was so
absurd that it was Immediately
passed up by the Atlanta scrbes and
no notice taken of it at all, nor was
there any pretense made to answer it.
THERE is no doubt that these
prizes acted as a stimulant to
some of the players in the line of play
for which they were offered, but | am
afraid other parts Of the game were
neglected in a good many cases
There was also considerable dissen-
sion caused by the Jealousy which
was aroused among the players Per-
haps II was not noticeable to those on
the outside, but | could and did see ii
day after day. Therefore. ! think the
offering Of prizes for any one special
feat which is thrown open for COM
petition to all the players of league,
or even of one club, is a detriment to
that league or team to a certain eX
tent
L OR the season of 1914 ! understand
L Mr. Rose has offered a thousand .
dollar diamond studied trophy. to 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Offers Handsome Prize Player Rated Valuable
Wei CHONCE LIKES NEW SYSTEM OF AW ARDING TROPHY

should win, and anything that inter
ests the fan is to be welcomed at all
times.
Z ROM the players standpoint it is
also grand thing for anyone
with an ounce of pride or ambition
will exert himself to the limit, know
ing that every play is likely to cut
some figure in the award of the tro-
ply at the end of the season, and IT Is
certainty that it is worth working
for by everybody. The beauty of 1t
is. that 1t keeps them all working
right up to the end, as you must not
only excel in one department, but in
all. to win. believe you will see a
lot Of hustling ball players in the
Southern this coming season and may
the best man win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
HOT GOLF BALL
FLIES FARTHER,
PROFESSOR SAYS
So Don't Be Surprised to See
George Adair and Others Pack
ing Thermos Bottles.
By O. B. Keller.
re you should happen to see
George Adair, or Will Rowan, or

+ you SnOuld happen TO see
George Adair, or Will Rowan, or
Tick Tichenor. or Hamilton Block
any of those golfing sharks, you
lnow-we say II you should happen
TO see one of them sort of shopping
quietly out to East Lake with
thermos bottle under his arm, and
slipping it to the caddy while he takes
his preliminary warming up swing,
don't let any suspicious of an unwor-
thy nature get the better of you.
It's strictly in the interest of sci
ence-science and golf, we assure you.
And golf is a science that can DE
carried on successfully only with the
most level Of heads, and frequently
not even then.
THIS is the reason for the thermos
bottle, if at all.
Professor Lyle Spencer, of Law
renee ollege-wherever THAT is
announces that he has discovered that
warming golf balls before use in
creases their resiliency Il. e., bouncel
in an enormous degree. To prove
that his theory is not merely an.
academic bunch, the professor, who
knows with which side of the club
to hit the ball, warmed some speoi-
mems of golf balls, carried them in a
thermos bottle to the field of battle.
and with no particular effort belted
them almost out of sight. The fair
way being frozen at the time. the in
crea sed bouncing facilities also got in
their work, and the PROFESSIONAL wal
lops were limited only by bunkers ur
natural obstacles that cause the pro-
ieCtiles to change their course.
THE warming pan theory has
been applied to other missiles
with effect over at the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club. in cold weather, the hand.
ball contingent speeds up tennis balls
by heating them at the radiators The
effect, of course, is to expand the air
within the shell of the ball making it
a irmer and at the same time more
elastic cushion
y the matter of golf balls, we don't
quite get the prof.
The modern lively ball" is made
very much like a miniature baseball,
consisting of rubber shreds wrapped
tightly around core (of various
tyres) and the whole thing tightly
covered with shell OF pure gut.a
|rercha, about lip of an inch in thick
ness
The core" in some cases is of soap:
bale rubber for other; and the dan
gerous acid has nearly become obso
lete 1t is assumed that the resiliency
of the ball is Increased by heating, as
there naturally would be some shrink
age in cold weather, from the corr
traction of all the materials. The
artificial heat probably matches in the
rubber an @aane desire to stretch.
and the impact of the blow is met by
a spondino bound.
WE regret that the esteemed and
w probably renowned prof. didn't
supply his press agent with figures
concerning his drives.
In that event, we can easily mag
inc a thermos bottle brigade vending
its way East Lakeward, bent on emil
lation.
If you see it, anyway, choke the
suspicious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
THE OTHER SIDE.

THE OTHER SIDE.
Dorm in mmky mine he icorkcd,
digging for chunks of coal,
And neUer thought Of discomfort
entered his simple soul.
He Worked a,ody through the lire
Tong day in a spirit Of deep
content,
And dreU his PAY IN q StOHd Wdy
nor asked for another cent.
a baseball scout piched the miner
ont as a lohdie with a baseball
bat
The young man siceHcd lcith the JOB
he held til has crdnium burst
his hat.
the young man dlCeHs la the best no.
tells and he rides in roydJ
Wdy,
And Sdyss ION. my! what u stare am
H." and he BeHs fOr raise III
p0y,
1t is claimed that there will be six
clubs of big league caliber in the Fed
eral League. This is more than either
hf'C SNfHSilNaH NdtiOHdI ever mas
shown.
If the Federas can produce enough
players for another big league, thoy
will have to make two grow where
one grew before.
II you were to ask Kid Williams, he
would answer without the slightest
hesitation that Johnny Coulon is the
cleverest side stopper extant.
Once upon a time there visited this
country European wrestler who was
not a champion Of something.
II is estimated that Europe raises
one wrestling champion per annum to
every square yard of territory.
If julius Govedarica is the best
wrestler in Servia. we'd like to see
the worst one.
We are inclined to believe the re =
port that baseball is now being played
in Medicine Hat. But it we heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Federal Team To Be
Placed in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Jan 15-Rudolpt
Gres OF the Western Surgical Supply
Company. said to-day that he and 9th
er Cincinnati men have secured back
ing to the extent of s250,000 to place a
Federal League club in Cincinnati, and
that a committee will lgo to Chicago
Saturday to apply for franchise. Fed
eral men were in Dayton Ohio. yester :.
day trying to sign Jack Rowan. Red
pitcher, but found Jack had already
signed for 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Ex-Major League
Umpires Sign Up
With New League

PITTSBURG, Jan. 15.-Three of the
best umpires in baseball have signed to
act as arbters for the Federal League
this season. They are Tim Hurst
Jimmy tombstone and Brick" Owens.
Singulary enough. these men, each
known for his strength of character and
ability to take care of himself at all
times, were forced out because of their
differences with the presidents of the
respective leagues in which they
Workd.
Hurst refused to apologize to Ban
never did agree. and Brick" owens
was relegated to the rear after 1t had
been alleged he entered Western gam
bling house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Panama Cruise

ida. Cuba, Jamaica and Panama Ca
nal during winter of 1914. in a new
exclusive passenger steamer of lux
urious equipment, at popular rates.
Our cruise of February 10, with every
expense paid for II days. for only
$169.75 Is a phenomenal rate for this
great trip. Information and illus
trated booklet from j. f. Mcfarland,
Agent. Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Rucker and Wheat To
Sign Long Contracts

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-President Eb-
belts, OF the Brooklyn Baseball club.
announced to-day that Outfielder Zach
Wheat and Pitcher Nap Rucker had
agreed TO sign three-year contracts.
The terms were not made public but
both players appeared TO be perfectly
satisfied and will sign tn new contracts
as soon as prepared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

to the player who. is adjudged the
most valuable to his club during the
season, the same to be awarded under
the same conditions as the Chalmers
trophy is awarded to players in the
two big leagues. A certain per cent
OF the sporting writer's of each city
in the league are selected and allowed
to vote on the proposition and the
player getting the highest amount of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
EVERS ON TRIP.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-John Evers,
manager Of the Cubs left Chicago last
night without announcing his destina-
ton. 1t was said, however, that he
would visit several cities and was eX-
pected to return with the contracts Of
several PLAYERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Billikens Purchase
Walsh and Stone
For Next Season

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jan. 15.--An-
nouncement was made last night that
the Montgomery. Southern League,
club, has purchased Infielder Dee Walsh
from the st. Louis Americans, and
Pitcher D. Stone. last year with St
Louis Americans, from Oakland, Pacific
Coast League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
FOSTER STICKS TO SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Edd!e
Foster, third baseman of the Wash
ington Americans, has inst signed
two-year contract with the local
team. 1t has been rumored that he
would join the Federal League. 1t is
understood that Foster will receive an
increase in salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
! ~ GEORGE E. PHAIR. (

that baseball was being played in St.
Louis we wouldn't believe it, even IN
mid summer.
The baseball war will be decided by
the size Of the bank account. In 9TH
err words, it will be a survival of the
latest.
We are glad to hear that DevereauX
Milburn has decided to keep on play
ing polo. This shows that we are not
English
The fact that Northwestern can
whip Minnesota at basket ball shows
that there is little in common be-
tween basket ball and athletics.
Chick Evans, who has volunteered
to teach US how to play GOLF, deserves
credit for his utter gameness. II
would be harder than teaching Ping
Eode how to run bases.
The report that Kid Mccoy has in
terested Maurice Maeterlinck in a
boxing club shows that Maurice does
not care what becomes Of his bank
roll.
Possibly it is an oversight, but there
are one or two members of the old
Cub machine whom the Federals have
not signed as managers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

points from the vote is awarded the
trophy.
This, | think, is good thing, and
Mr.. Rose is to be commended for the
interest taken in the Southern
League, as an offer of this kind is
bound to arouse more interest in the
whole league. Every fan will pass
judgment on the different players and
in his own mind will decide who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Commodores Play
Tigers Saturday

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. Is.
The Vanderbilt basket ball quintet
will meet the Tigers, the local ex-
collegiate FIVE here Saturday night.
The Tigers have greatly improved
since their defeat by the Atlanta A. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
sLATvERY TO COACH TUFTS.

BEDFORD. MASS, Jan. 15.-Ine
Tufts College baseball management
announced to-day that John P. Stat
lery, formerly catcher on the Wash
ington, Chicago and Boston teams OF
the American League, has been en-
gagged as head coach for the nine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
CARDS ELECT OFFICERS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Schuyler Brit
ton was reelected president of the
st. Louis (National League) baseball
club yesterday. Mrs. Helene Hath
away Robinson Britton was re-elect-
ed vice president, Herman Seekamp,
treasurer and w. G. Schoheld secre-
tary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
NO CHANGES In RULES.

BOSTON Jan. 15.-No material
changes will be made in the football
rules for next season. in the opinion
of Edward x Hall, chairman OF the
intercollegi football rules commit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
The BASEBALL ANGEL

on, to be an angel.
And ioith the Fcderdls stand,
A look Of doubt upon my face,
A bank roll in mig hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
By Harry Welchonce.
Leading Outfielder of Southern
League.

n REvIOUS to the opening of the
1918 season OF the Southern
League Mr. Randolph Rose of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

port that baseball is now being played
in Medicine Hat. But it we heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

If Julius Govedarica is the best
wrestler in Servia. we'd like to see
the worst one.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
TEST OF SUFFRAGE LAW
IS MADE IN ILLINOIS
Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. THE suffrage test
case is on the calendar of the state
supreme court for Feb. II. Should
the decision be adverse to constitu-
tionalist suffrage act, it would likely
nullify registration of 10000 wom
en- last Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
SEARCHES
FOR MISSING SON
Mayor Cherrington Asked to To-
cate Herbert K. Tucker For
merry in This City.

Mayor Cherrington this morning
received pathetic letter from DR.. A.
II. Tucker. of Ruth, Mich, who is
trying to locate his son Herbert X
Tucker, who was in Grand Junction
three years ago and expected to To-
cate on homestead here or work on
the high line ditch.
Tucker, if living, is AZ years old.
The doctor asks that a search be
made for records of his death in any
local institution and in appealing
terms he urges the mayor to help To-
cate the missing man if alive or dead.
So far, Mr. Cherrington has been un-
able to find any trace of Tucker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
FATHER OF c. v.
PEUGH IS DEAD
Veteran Of Masonic Order Pass
es;; Body Goes East TO In
diana for Burial.
David B. peugh. father Of George "

David B. Peugh. father of George w.
Peugh, formerly district manager for
the telephone company here, died yes
terday afternoon at his home in this
city. He was 10 years of age and a
general breakdown preceded his
death
Since a young man Mr.. Peugh has
been an active member of the Mason
ic order and members OF the local
lodge will accompany the remains to
No. 6 this evening, on which they will
be transported to Salem, Ind, for in
terment.
This afternoon many friends of the
deceased paid their last respects at the
Yunker & Callahan parlors where the
remains lay in state.
Mr.. Peugh came TO Grand Junction
&c years ago and had made a host OF
friends. He has resided on Hannah
Greek and in the Plateau valley but
for, some time has lived with his
daughter, Mrs. A. f. Fry in this city,
where his death occurred.
Beside Mrs. Fry and his son, George,
the deceased is survived by J. S.
Peugh of Molina.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-07
COUNTY AUDIT
HEARING SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Judge Black Will Pass on AppIi-
cation for injunction in the
Delta Court.

Judge Thomas J. Black will hear
the application of James b. Hunter
for a temporary and permanent in
junction against the county commits
sloners from employing a county au-
ditor. in Delta, on Wednesday of next
week. An agreement to this effect
was reached late yesterday afternoon
by the commissioner. The district
court is meeting in Delta and We'd
nesday will probably be used in hear
ing the evidence
George Bullock and l.. l.. Morri-
son will represent Mr.. Hunter as re-
lator for the taxpayers of the county,
and +. Barnard Welsh will represent
the county commissioners.
The Taxpayers League officials
are confident that they will secure
both temporary restraining order,
and permanent injunction, and the
matter of re-employing Mr.. Mulnix