davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
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Facts About Ali
Worlds Champions

" OIM , NlAdlIlplOllS
Now that the pittsburc nine have
won the Worlds championship. the
following data about the players of
the team will be read with interest.
Fred &. Clarke. manager, captain
and left fielder; born Oct 3, 1872,
Madison county, Iowa. Weight lG5
pounds. Height feet inches. Play.
ed April to July, 1892, Hastings, Nc
braska State league: July to October,
1892, st. Joseph (Mo) Independents;
April to June. 1893, with st. Joseph,
Mo-. in Kansas State league; June to
September, 1893, Montgomery. Ala. in
the Southern league; April to June,
1894. with Savannah, Ca. in the
Southern league: from June, 1894. to
1899. inclusive, with Louisville In the
National league; from 1900 to 1903
with Pittsburg National league.
John II. Wagner. shortstop. Born
in Carnegie. Pa, in 1874. Height 8
ltNN II lll'hfNs "'i-h' lJf
PLAYED professional baseball for the
first time in 1895 with the Steuben.
vile (O) team of the Central associa-
ton. When the season was over In
the league he joined the Warren (OD
team in the Iron and oil league. In
1896 he was with the Paterson IN. j.
team In the Atlantic league. goiI 4 to
Louisville in the National league in
1897 He remained with Louisville
until 1899, when he came to Pittsburg
aud he has been with the Pirates ever
since. He has led the National league
in hitting six different seasons. and is
sure to be the leader again this year
Thomas w. Leech. center fielder;
born Nov. 4. 1877. at French Greek,
n. Y. Height feet inches; weight
ljO pounds. Played 1896 with Han.
over, Pa. in Cumberland Valley
league: 1897 with Geneva (O) Inde.
pendents; 1898, Auburn, New York
State league; 1899, Louisville National
league: 1900 to 1909. with Pittsburg
in the National league. Played third
base until present season.
22, 1880. at London. Ont, Canada.
| Weight 100 pounds: height feet liz
inches. Played September, 1903, to
June, 1904, Buffalo Eastern league;
June, 1904. to July, 1905, Montreal
Eastern league; July, 1905, to 1909
with Pittsburg.
J. owen Wilson. right fielder; born
Aug. 81, 1883. at Austin. Tex. Height
6 feet inches; weight 1856 pounds
Played May to July, 1905. Austin. In
Texas State league; May. 1906. to
July, 1907, Fort Worth. in the Texas
league; July to September, 1907, Des
Moines, Iowa, in the Western league
April 1908 to 1909, with Pittsburg in
the National league.
William Abstein, first haseman
born Feb. 2, 1885, at st. Louis, Mo
Height 6 feet; weight 1856 pounds
10, 49,, 80 100, -, =,
ieN's 'o"s"e' i'o' onu ivDO' -
pr Id IA w. Iou I',, 49,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Asst Wines Again In the Lead
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 81, 1909.

Seattle,
the TAIANwISs
Sparkling
their AST SPECIAL
red
Resing Tokay, Cene,
Crap ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Haleiwa Golf
Next Saturday

Down at Haleiwa next Sunday
Clifford Kimball will pull off the
first open golf tournament he has
managed since taking charge of the
beautiful hotel.
The handicaps are arranged on
the Country Club basis, and an in
novation will be introduced by ha1-
ing the players divided into tIoN
classes. Glass A will include ali
those men who have handicap of
ten or less, and b will be for those
with a handicap of more than ten.
The links are in fine shape, and
Archie Mahaulu has put in some
hard work on the greens. 1t will be
full moon on Saturday, and num-
Der of players are planning to go
down to Haleiwa on that evening
and attend the dance that is to be
given.
Clifford Kimball will welcome all
his old time and new friends, and
will make the trip to Haleiwa one to
be remembered for all time. He is
In town today purchasing prizes for
the golf tournament. There will be
two trophies provided, and the win
ners in both classes will get some
thing worth keeping.
y 4 4
When James J. Jeffries heard OF
Jack Johnson's victory over Ketchel
he said this in no way would affect
his plans. Ketchel, he added, was
only a middleweight, and not by
any means the best of the middle
weights.
"Ketchel," continued Jeffries, sis
trying to feed himself to make the
heavyweight class, but it will only
weake nhim. johnson is not much
of fighter, and he never met 4
good man. His fight with Blu, Ns
was no test. Burns is a newspaper
fighter. can only hope that John
son will cover my money. would
not figt him II | did not think
could beat him."
Jeffries now weighs 23O pounds,
and he says he will fight at 21O or
PIP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

1S5 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
Plumbers Of the eul,atlr office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
.its'i" Janitorial Room Phone l8h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

John D. Miller, second baseman;
born Sept. ., 1856, at Kearney, n. ],
Height feet; weight 100 pounds
Played May to July, 1908, with Eas
ton, Pa. in the Atlantic league: July
to September, 1908, with McKeesport
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Samuel Lever, pitcher; born Dec.
23, 1872, at Goshen, o. Height feet
II inches; weight 175 pounds. Played
In 1897 at Richmond, Va, in the At
lantic league; was with Richmond I'M
til the fall of 1898, when he joined
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Patrick +. O'Connor. catcher; bori
Aug. 4, 1882, at Windsor, Locks, Conn
Height feet inches; weight l6'
pounds. Played 1902 and 1908 will
Bristol, In Connecticut State league
1904 to 1907, with Springfield, Mass
in Connecticut State league; 1908 ant
1909, with Pittsburg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Charles Philippe, pitcher: born
May 23, 1872, at Rural Retreat, Va.
Height feet u inch; weight $50
pounds. Played 1896 with Mankato
(Minn) independents; 1897 and 1898,
with Minneapolis, Mimi, in the West
ern league; 1899. Louisville Nation
ais; 1900 to 1909, with Pittsburg Ma
tionals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-11
a CUDDEri ClLEnCE SUCCEEDED
THEIR UPRORIOUS lIERRlnEriT.

kitchen utensil In gloomy apprehen-
sion. Their trepidation did not es-
cape the detectives watchful gaze He
rose to his feet, picked up the kettle
and examined 1t. Inside was a steel
instrument about the size of stove
litter. Murray took the object out
and gave a sigh of relief. The proof
he wanted was in his grasp-a bur-
glars jimmy-and what was more, a
jimmy nicked at the edge.
Placing the three women under ar
rest he proceeded to search the
house. He discovered great quantities
of jewelry, silverware, fine linen and
clothes. The stuff belonging to Mr..
Skinner and Mr.. Bliss, plunder from
all the other houses that had suffered
in the recent raids, was founud on the
premises, also a kit of burglars tools
and complete set of pass keys. Two
of the women, Mrs. Julia Hall and
Maggie Carroll, were sent to the AL
leghany penitentiary for four years
and Mary Ann was released.
Curious as to the exact events of
| luc At6hI WACH ac WIS trailing MrS.
Hall, Murray asked that vivacious old
lady for an explanation. He learned
that she and Mrs. Carroll were to
have broken into house together on
that occasion, and Mrs. Hall had ar
ranged to meet her confederate at two
In the morning. But Mrs. Carroll es.
pied the enemy shadowing her com.
rade and mewed suddenly like a cat
as signal to Mrs. Hall that she was
being followed. The latter conse.
quently proceeded to walk about all
night. while the ventursome Mrs. Car.
roll went on with her burglarious task
alone. The Carroll-Hall combination
was the only case of women burglars
working alone that Murray encounter.
ed during his detective career. They
were first caught by the authorities In
Ireland, sent to Australia, where they
again made trouble for the police and
then sought fresh fields in America.
Following the capture of Mrs. Hal
and Mrs. Carroll. Murray found him
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-11
Trailing the Erie Criminals
True Chronicle s One y the Achievements John Murray

and a great quantity of ,silverware
taken, and soon after the Skinner rob-
berry. the home of Mr.. Bliss was en-
tered and rich haul of jewelry
made.
Murray and his brother officers
worked vigorously. They forced every
stranger in town to account for him
self. They sent out the drag net and
gathered in all the regulars" in the
suspicious character line. Patrols at
night were doubled and vigilant, un-
ceasing watch kept, but the burglaries
continued as usual. One night house
in one end of the town would be
robbed and the next night the bur-
glars would operate successfully in an
opposite direction. Murray, annoyed
by the audaciousness of the criminals,
devoted all his time and energy to the
task of running them down, but the
only clue or trace of them that he
could discover was popularity In
the jimmy marks, showing that a
piece had been Clipped or cut out of
one end of the jimmy.
One night about IL o'clock, while
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-11

morning, up streets and down streets,
through alleys, across lots, around
buildings, and then across lots again.
1t was an exasperating experience,
but Murray persisted and gave her
no chance to slip out of sight. Soon
after the chase first began a cat had
mewed loudly in the vicinity of pur-
suer and pursued, and he remembered
afterward that this sound had caused
the dim figure in front of him to start
violently. Dawn was breaking when
the woman headed away to the out
skirts of the town, and stopping in
front of double house tossed peb-
BILE against a window and a moment
later went in.
Murray sat down to think matters
over. He was greatly puzzled, for
women burglars were an entirely un-
known quantity in his experience. Yet
to think that an old woman after
scrubbing hard for hours in a hotel
would seek relaxation from her labors
by going for stroll and prowling
about all night was surely out of the
question. He waited until broad day.
light, and, as the woman did not re.
appear went to police headquarters.
There he was greeted by the chief
with the doleful news that another
house had been broken into and
robbed during the night.
Murray thought of his weary ram
bles in the dark. 1t did not seem as
though his aggravating old scrub
woman could have had hand in the
affair for he had never lost sight of
her. All the same, acting upon an i'm
pulse he could hardly explain but was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-11

sons on the floor OF the room where
the Interview was taking place. The
detective glanced around and OBJ
served that the chief articles of
furniture in. the apartment were q
cook stove, a rough kitchen table
and one shaky rocking chair.
you work out all night, ma'amg"
queried Murray, addressing Mrs. Julia
Hall.
81 always am" she replied coolly.
Julia isn't able to sleep nights,
broke in the second oldest of the
trio, adding by way of explanation,
I'm her friend, Mrs. Maggie Carroll" !"
Il can only sleep daytimes,' assert
ed the ancient scrub woman. II work
or walk all night"
when she was young she had q
fever and has been that way ever
SINCE" volunteered Mrs. Carroll.
Murray, much puzzled, stood cycling
the three odd figures on the floor He
questioned them as to their mode OF
life and mentioned the recent bur
glaries, but obtained no satisfaction
lhSy piotSStSu thoil ihhoSShS0 VI any
wrongdoing and maintained stoutly
that they were only hard-working
women. Murray sat down on the ven
cradle rocking chair to pursue his ex
animation in comfort. 1t gave way
under him and he rolled upon the
floor. The kettle on the range, struck
by his foot, crashed down beside him
The three woman laughed heartily
but as the lid of the kettle fell off g
sudden silence succeeded to their up
roarious merriment, and their eyes
rested upon the apparently innocent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-11

not disposed to resist, he resolved
upon paying her a visit. He went out
to the house where he had last seen
her. On one side of the double build
ing lived Mrs. O'Brien, respectable
woman. Her knowledge of the occu-
pants of the other side was limited to
the fact of their being women who
had resided there less than a year.
Murray knocked at the door and
loudly again. There was a scurry OF
feet in the hall and finally the door
swung open. A big robust girl, 23
years old, stood on the threshold
Without further ceremony the detec
tive strobe in.
What is your name?" he asked
MARY Ann Hail." was the answer
do you live alone?"
81 live with my mother" responded
the girl.
Call her." said Murray shortly.
Mary Ann complied, and in answer
to her summons the ancient scrut
woman skipped out of an adjoining
room in a manner that suggested the
activity of 16 rather than the natura
decrepitude of 60.
Murray fixed his penetrating eyer
upon her and was greeted with CO
quettish leer.
II want to know your name," h,
said,
my name is Mrs. Julia Hail." re
piled the old woman, still grinninl
broadly.
| Just So" remarked Murray. "Wel
who else lives here. Mrs. Hall?"
For answer the old woman's moutl
opened and gave vent to yell o
"Maggie!"
This call brought to the front
small sharp-faced woman some tel
years younger that the active Mrs
Hall. The latest arrival smiled at he
comrades and confronted the deteC
tive unabashed
"Sit down ladies'" requested Mul
ray, and the trio promptly responde
! by deposlting their respective pei
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-11
One night about IL o'clock, Will

talking to an acquaintance In the
Reed house, he chanced to notice a
woman slip quietly down the back
stairs of the hotel and out into the
street. On three succeeding nights he
observed her doing this. On speaking
worthy informed him that she was
scrub woman who worked late and
lived outside the hotel. There was
nothing suspicious about that, but
as the clerk declared that he did not
know where the woman lived, Murray,
out of sheer, idle curiosity, determined
to shadow her to her home. When she
slipped down the stairs as usual Muir
ray followed her into the street, but
before he had traversed five blocks
realized that his trailing was useless.
The mysterious scrub woman had dis
appeared as though the earth had
swallowed her Murray, surprised at
the seemingly elusive powers of the
ancient dame, laughed over what he
considered good joke on his ability
as a shadow artist and went home.
On the following morning the Erie
papers reported another burglary as
having occurred in house four blocks
from where the scrub woman had
vanished into thin air. Murray said
nothing to his associates but that
night he took UP station at the
Reed house and waited. About one
o'clock in the morning the figure OF
the scrub woman fitted lightly down
| the stairs and Murray followed her
into the gloom of night. For Is blocks
he trailed behind, when his quarry
turned a corner, and when he came
up she had again disappeared. Thai
night yet another burglary took place
and Murray. still with his mind cen
tered on the vanishing scrub woman
began third vigil at the Reed house
At one o'clock the chase began anew
and the detective was fain to confess
to himself that the female floor pol
isher was one OF the most artfu
dodgers he had ever came across. III
followed her until after four in thu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-11

I the beginning of
the year 1857 John
Wilson Murray be-
came one of that
famous body of ex-
perts appointed by
Uncle Sam to wage
war against wrong
doers whose specu-
lations excite the
attention of the
federal gov n =
ment-the United
States secret serv-
;,o II uraG thpn
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
CO. ENJO|NEO
BY STUDEBAKERS
Latter Secure Temporary Restrain
ing Order From Judge Severens;
Papers Returnable Wednesday.

BY n flank attack. the Studebaker
Interests have temporarily, halted the
program of the EMF. Automobile
company 10 rescind the marketing
contract with the Studebaker Auto.
mobile Co. and sell the EMF. and
Flanders cars directly 10 dealers
throughout the country. After Judge
swan refused 10 grant a peremptory
Injunction forbidding the EMF.
directors 10 annul the contract. Glenn
ent Studebaker. Jr. Frederick $. Fish
and Hayden Eames directors OF the
Studebaker company and minority
stockholders In the EMF. company.
applied 10 Judge Severens OF the cir
cult court Of appeals In Cincinnati
and secured such an Injunction.
This Injunction is now IN effect and
the papers IN connection herewith
are returnable before Judge SeVerens
IN Kalamazoo next Wednesday. The
proceedings before Judge
swan come ND here next Monday. The
distinction between the two cases Is
that the one begun before Judge swan
named the Studebaker Automobile Co
as plaintiff. while the other Is brought
in the name OF the individuals repre-
eenting the Studebaker interests IN
the EMF. board OF directors.
In the proceedings before Judge
Seycrens it IS pleaded that the EN-
+. did not have the authority 10
rescind the contract In the manner FOL
lowed. that the EMF company IL
deprived thereby OF large financial
gains and that there was no sufficient
reason for annuling the understandings
This proceeding comes at an mop
portune time as the EMF. company
has made arrangements TO turn out
about 1000 cars month OF the two
types. This means that number OF
other companies which had contracts
for materials and parts will be inter
fercd with Unless speedy settle
nent is reached. thousands or skilled
mechanics are likely 70 be thrown out
OF employment.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
SQUABBLE OVER DEMURRAGE
Michigan Railway and Interstate Com
nerce Comm isslcns To Clash.

There is a legal battle in sight be-
tween the interstate commerce COM
mission and the Michigan railway com
mission over the question of deniur'
rage rules. In November the former
adopted uniform car demurrage code,
eliminating all free time over two
days. which Is supposed TO apply TO
the states generally. The Michigan
railway commission, however. has
been quietly at work on set OF rules
of its own. which IL is about to place
in effect regardless Of the action OF
the national body. These rules, il is
said, differ radically from the uniform
code and are said TO be satisfactory
TO the railroads and the shippers alike.
These rules allow three or four days
free time for unloading cars, accord
ing to the nature OF the shipment. In
computing time. Sundays and legal
holidays are excepted.
The Detroit Traffic association and
representatives Of the railroads met IN
the Offices OF the Michigan Car Demur-
rage bureau, Friday afternoon, TO dis
cuss the railroads proposed change In
the method Of collecting demurragc
claims. that is. TO require shippers TO
pay all claims first, debts and credits
10 I've adjusted later. Arthur l..
Holmes. "a spokesman for the ship
pers. told the representatives OF tho
railroads that the shippers would op.
nose the plan with vigor.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
SAYS MATERIALISM IS
COUNTRY'S GREATEST PERIL
Or. Charles r. Thwlng Discusses "oid
ldeaIsts And The New" At New
England Banquet.

Amid beautiful decorations Of the
Yuletide season and with a menu that
embodied viands peculiarly New Eng
land, the New England society OF De
troit held its annual banquet Friday
evening in the Pontchartrain. The re
firing president Edward w Pendle
ton. acted as POSTMASTER. and DR.
Charles r. Thwing. OF Western Re-
serve university. Cleveland, was the
principal speaker.
IF | were TO tell you the things OF
which America stands most in peril,
would say first materlalism, then
dsintegration of life. Of manhood. on
losing sense OF the family. OF violence
because OF disregard OF life. OF willing
ness TO pass but not TO keep laws,
of the separation OF classes, the poor
from the rich. the employer from the
employee these are the perils ana
every day brings tokens OF them,
said DR. Thwing in his address on
The old idealists and the new"
Following DR.. Thwing. the Rev.
Gaius Glenn Atkins gave short adj
dress, and Edgar Guest. Detroits own
poet, read an original poem. Music
was rendered by the Chaminade
Ladies' quartet Among the guests
was Mrs. Stinchfield, OF Bloomfield
Hills. 90 years old, who despite the
wintry blasts came from her suburban
home to he present at the banquet,
which yearly events she has not
missed since they were Instituted in
atrOtt
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
DIVORCES INSANE HUSBAND.
VIM. GlenfieId Had Abandoned Wife
Before Mental Trouble Appeared.

Mrs. Rose Glenheld was granted a
divorce by Judge Mandell. Friday,
from her husband William Glenfield.
The latter has been an inmate OF an
insane asylum for six years, and it
was testified that he is hopelessly
insane
Insanity is not recognized as a
ground for divorce Judge Mandell
stated, in granting the decree, but
in this case 1t appears that the ground
on which the divorce is asked arose
long before he became insane, and
in this case believe the wife is with
in her rights"
The Glenfields were married In
Minneapolis In 1898. and lived togeth.
er only i've weeks Mrs. Glenfield
a woman OF fine appearance. testified
that her husband left her when she
asked him 10 go housekeeping. She
heard nothing Of him until year ago
when she learned that for six years
he had been In an asylum. AT the
time he left. she said there were no
evidence OF insanity.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
NO FOUL PLAY. SAY POLICE.
Certain Lyman {. Ferguson Was
Accidentally Drowned.

Relatives of Lyman f. Ferguson
whose body was, found. Friday noon.
hanging head downward from a pile
at the foot OF Third-st.. with one
trouser leg caught on nail, identified
the body, Friday afternoon. and ex-
pressed the opinion that he had met
with foul play.
Capt. Thomas J. Carney, OF No. 511
Flfth-st. an uncle of Ferguson. sharp
ly criticized Clerk Allmand for not
Immediately notifying the police. and
there was a heated controversy over
the matter for few minutes.
Detective Amos Kunkel was then
called. and after a careful investiga-
ton. decided that the drowning was
purely accidental.
A postmortem examination reveal
ed no trace Of violence. and establish
ed that death was caused by drowning.
Ferguson had nearly 81 in his pockets
and large sum of money that his
relatives thought was missing. was
explained by his purchase OF a new
suit Of clothes.
II is thought that Ferguson. who
was wheclsman on the steamer III ".
Brown. had started for the mail boat.
TO call for his mail when he fell off
the dock.
The stomach is being analysed by
County Chemist Clark. TO ascertain
whether Ferguson was intoxicated.
Ferguson. who was 10 years old,
returned only three days ago from n
trip from Milwaukee on the steamer.
His uncle. John Carney. OF No 90
Hazel-st,. was mate on the boat Fer
guson left his home at No 2 jeanette
avenue Windsor. Thursday afternoon,
stating that he was going 10 Detro,;
to buy some clothes.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Marine postoniee Closes.

The Detroit branch of the Marine
postoffice was closed for the season
Friday night and the mail boat was
placed I'm winter quarters. Practically
all boats have stopped running but
the tux Hdckett has been engaged 20
take fleet at four steamers down The
river to- Lake Erie today. They are
the + \ Never. with lumber for But
falo: the T.. ". Elphicke, with ore for
Cleveland and the Mapleton and Had.
dington. with grain for Canadian
ports. Il was expected that the
steamer John F. Eddy would join the
fleet. but She reached Port Huron only
Friday night.