davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-04

In the fourth after the score had
been tied Willoughby stole second and
was hiking for third when Parson
walloped towards left field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-04

Red Farrell did not get hit nor
did he figure in the making OF errors
of commission or ommission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-04

Shields performance in left was
nothing brilliant. One of the Mansfield
flies became hit when he interferred
with Wolfe after the latter had yell
ed that he had the ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-04

There was little excuse for his throw
ing to third.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-04

When Mansfield tied the score In
the fourth they made three lucky hits
in right field. After that though most
of the hits were deserved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-04
= NOTES OF GAME

-
The way the Tigers clouted the
ball yesterday made one think of that
gang OF sluggars they had last year.
II was the first time Parson has
been severely walloped on the local
lot He should either have been der
/ ricked earlier or made to stay In
there and take his medicine. Mogan
1 did not have q fair chance to show
what he could do.
When Mansfield tied the score in
the fourth they made three lucky hits
in right field. After that though most
OF the hits were deserved.
Parsons error contributed lot
There was little excuse for his throw
ing to third.
Red Farrell did not get hit nor
did he figure in the making OF errors
of commission or ommission.
Shields performance in left was
nothing brilliant One of the Mansfield
/ flies became a hit when he interferred
with Wolfe after the latter had yell
ed that he had the ball.
! A more demarolized team than the
Diggers would be hard to find, espec-
tally while Mansfield was making
those five counters.
! All went well until in the second
inning after Marion had scored two
runs and Wolfe was on first. Then
" ..liams hit over second base with
Wolf running in hit and run play
Davy was over to cover, got the ball
touched second and made AN easy
double play.
In the fourth after the score had
been tied Willoughby stole second and
was hiking for third when Parson
walloped towards left field.
The drive would have scored
Willoughby but 1t came directly at
him in such manner that he could
not dodge II and was declared out
Those two plays brought Mansfield TO
life, discouraged the Diggers and
doubtless mad much to do with the
slaughter that followed.
But today things will be different
Marion played miserable ball in the
Mansfield series and the players feel
that they got most of the bad ones out
OF their system.
Newark arrived this morning fresh
from three game victory over Ports.
mouth. The Orphans expect to dc
something while In our midst but Joe
Lewis believes that they will be dis,
appointed.
One can almost hear the knocking
that Is going on at Lancaster. Lima
just won four straight from the
Champs and thereby cinched the pen.
nant, or at least made II so safe that
no one would like to bet on any clut
beating the Cigarmakers out.
i
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood. firm muscles, strong nerves
clears the brain, makes and keeps yot
we'll. Greatest remedy, Hollister'i
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
PRESENTS FOR EsKIMos.

As for my faithful Eskimos. I have
left them with ample supplies OF dark.
rich walrus meat and blubber for their
winter with currants. sugar. biscuits.
guns. rifles ammunition. knives hatch
cts, traps, etc.
For the splendid four who stood be-
side me at the pole a boat and tent
each to reduite them for their energy
and the hardship and toll they under
went to help their friend Peary to tho
north pole.
But all of this-thc dearly bought
years of experience. the magnificent
strength OF the Roosevelt. the splen-
did energy and enthusiasm OF my party.
the loysi ;aithfulness OF my Eskimos
could nave gone for naught but for
the 'afthfui necessaries of war fur
nished so loyalty by the members and
friends OF the Peary Arctic club.
Their assistance has enabled me to
tell the last o, the great earth stories
the story the world has been waiting
to hear for 900 years-the story OF
the discovery OF the north pole
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
LOSE BARTLETT's TRAIL.

Igloos there disappeared completely
and the entire region was unrecogniz-
able. Where on the outward tourney
had been narrow cracks. there were
now broad leads. one OF them over five
miles in width. caught over with young
Ice.
Here again fortune favored us. and
no pronounced movement of the leo
having taken place since the captain
passed. we had his trail to follow. We
picked up the old trail again north OF
the seventh .igloos. followed II beyond
the fifth. and At the big lead lost IL
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
HAD A WILLING CREW.

The members of the crew and tho
firemen were distinct Improvement
over those OF our last expedition. Every
one OF them was willing and anxious
to be of service in every possible way.
Connors. who was promoted to be
bosn in the absence of Murphy. proved
to be practically effective.
Barnes. seaman. and Wiseman and
Joyce. firemen. not only assisted Mar
win and Mcmillan in their tidal ana
meteorological observations on tho
Roosevelt. but Wiseman and Barnes
went into the field with them on their
trips to Cape Columbia, and Condor
and Cody covered 1000 miles hunting
and sledgng supplies.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

Underlying all these calculations was a
recognition of the ever present neighbor-
hood of open leads and impossible water
and the knowledge that a 24-hour gale
would knock all my plans into cooked
hat. ana even put us in imminent peril.
AT little after midnight OF April /,
after few hours OF sound sleep. l hit
the trail. leaving the others to break
up camp and follow.
AS climbed the pressure ridge back
or our igloos l set another hole In my
belt the third since I started. Every
man and dog of us was lean and nat
beilied as board and as hard.
CONDITIONS ALL FAVORABLE.
1t was fine morning. The wind of
the last two days had subsided. and the
going was the best and most eauable
OF any had had yet. The foes were
large and old. and clear. and were sur
rounded by pressure ridges. some OF
which were almost stupendous.
The biggest of them. however. were
easily negotiated. either through some
crevice or up some huge brink. set
good pace for about ten hours.
twenty-five miles took me well be-
yond the eighty-eighth parallel.
While was building my igloos
long lead forward by the east and
southwest Of us at n distance Of few
miles.
TRAVEL WAS EASY.
few hours sleep and we were on
the trail again As the going was now
practically horizontal. we were un-
hampered and could travel as long as
we pleased and sleep as little as we
wished.
The weather was fine and the going
like that of the previous day. except
at the beginning. when pickaxes were
required. This and brief stop at an
other lead cut down our distance But
we had made 20 miles in ten hours and
~ tswl.a s~l.-
parallel.
The Ice was grinding audibly In
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
DISCOVERY OF NORTH POLE
RELATED BY ROBERT E. PEARY
Intrepid Explorers Story of the Bold
Dash by Which He Reached the
Earth's Apex---Dr. Cooks
Claim FlatIy Denied.

close to the mouth of the Sheridan riv-
er little north of our position three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

Childrens Beads 19c & 25c
For 10 cents we have a beautiful
range of childrens beads, each
strand has a cluster of 8, comes in
white and turquoise. The better
grades come in wide range of
colors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
Xmas Gifts of Real Merit Priced Exceedingly

Umbrellas at $50 and $50
More than so different styles are
shown at the above prices. They
come in the newest creations of
handles, fabrics are thoroughly re-
liable every way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
Hawaii Yacht Club
Arianges Races

At the meeting Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club which was held last night In the
Club rooms, some import.
ant business was attended to- Tho
matter Of the yacht Hawaii came up
and was discussed for some time; I'm.
ally II was decided to turn the matter
over to committee OF three for re.
port.
The committee, which consists Of
H. d. Bowen, Judge P. l.. Weaver and
]. N. Densham, will take the matter up
and turn In their report next Tuesday
night when another meeting will be
held.
The race for the Macfarlane cup will
be sailed on July Is. and the starters
will probably be as follows: Princess,
Malolo, Maggie and Dagmar. Prince
Cupid Is getting the Princess into
shape and has announced his intention
Of entering the boat for the race. The
handicaps for the Governors cup also
came up for consideration and they viii
be announced later on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
q q q
WATTS AUTO RECORD
ALL AROUND HAWAII.

HILO, July 8 - On Saturday
morning, John Watt, OF Olaa, started
to make a trip round the Island OF
Hawaii In one day, and to establish
record. He did both. Leaving In
his auto car from the home shortly
before four o'clock In the morning
he went by way of the, Volcano,
through Kau. the Konas. Kohala via
Wiamea and into Hamakua. thence
through North and South Hilo, be-
fore eight o'clock In the evening,
keeping an appointment with Mrs.
Watt who was going to the Gaiety
theatre In the evening, in fact arriv-
ing here before she did. The whole
distance travelled was 253 miles and
the time occupied. from Olaa to Olaa
was is hours and minutes, almost
IS miles an hour. When the condi-
ton OF some Of the roads Is taken
into consideration, Mr.. Watt has GER
tainly shown that he can go some.
and It is now up to somebody else to
beat his record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
EDITORS ARREST
FORERUNS Others

The arrest Of Y. Kimura, editor of
the Japanese Daily Chronicle, for pub
fishing obscene matter In the paper.
is liable to start, proceedings against
other publications on the same
grounds.
Kimura waived examination before
Commissioner Davis and Is now held
on a s2500 bond to appear before the
Federal Court at the next term.
Articles In the jill and other Jap.
anese papers have been translated for
United States District Attorney r. W.
Breckons and many are Of the vllcst
character. Some OF the TRANSACTIONS
were vague but their slanderOus ma
ture was plain and proceedings against
the publishers are likely to be at once
Instituted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
SHORT SPORTS.

There will be polo practice this
afternoon at Moanalua and a big
turn out is expected. The match
with the Fifth Cavalry at Leilehua
has been postponed until July "a. It
appears that the Schofield Barracks
team cannot manage to play next
Saturday.
The senior handball tournament
will start at the Y. NJ. C. A. next
Monday. A large number of players
are now practicing for the contest,
and close finish is expected.
There will be no shooting at the
kakaako traps for some time to
come, as the gunners are getting all
the shooting they want on their
hunting trips.
Bishop & Co. will put cricket
team In the field against Davies &
Co. next Saturday. and a good game
Is looked forward to by both sides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
e.; e.; e.. SPORTS e g.; C.:
Oahu Baseball jars.
Hold Good Meeting

There was meeting OF the Oahu
Baseball League Juniors last night at
the Real Estate Exchange, and the
following members were present:
President A. X. vierra, Secretary S.
Bum. Lou Tang of the c. A. C.s and
c. Y. Mark. The Nuhocks were rep.
resented by Sam Hop. the Asahis by
c. X. Abe and Uroda and the p. A.
C.s by Joe Martin.
II was decided to open the league
series on Sunday, July 25, on the
Athletic Park at . a. m. The sched-
ule will be continued at the park
every Sunday TIL complete. The
courtesy Of the lessees OF the grounds
is much appreciated by the Junior
League.
Henry Chillingworth was by unan-
imous vote elected umpire for the
coming season; Henry knows the
game from A to z and should prove
most satisfactory man for the i'm
portant position.
The members OF the Junior League
were given passes which enable them
to see all the games Of the season
that are played at the Athletic Park.
The Juniors will turn out In force
on Sunday for the parade, and they
will follow the Seniors In the line OF
march. A start will be made at
1916 from Wall Nichols store, and
II Is expected that u very large turn
out Of players will poin in the
parade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
Kidnappers

Fushino and Kawakami were to-
day arraigned before Judge de Bolt.
charged with kidnapping Tsunoda, a
japanese contractor, and imprison-
ing him illegally. Both pleaded not
guilty, and their case will go on the
calendar on Its regular order.
The men together with Hama, who
escaped. rushed Tsunoda and several
Of his friends little over a week
ago and brought them to Japanese
hotel with the help Of hundred
strikers In broad daylight. They
formed an inquistorial committee
and began to tell Tsunoda what a
bad man he was and what they were
going to do with him.
Fushino and Kawakami are also
very much interested In the riot
trial before Judge Robinson and are
becoming quite familiar figures
about the court house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
POttie' S
Urine
Powders
A Sure and Safe Kid.
ney Regulator.
Blood Tonic

To Cool and Purify the Blood
These two Remedies necessary tropical climate
in the feed and For Horses that stumble
of sorts cannot do better than
H. JOHN POTTIE Hotel and Union SITS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
five DRINKS
IN FORTY MINUTES

This afternoon there appeared to
be an epidemic OF drunkenness In
the city. for no fewer than Ave men
soddcn with the cup were safely
housed In the city lookup In the
short period between 1915 and
1855 p. m.
Their names are Frank Souza. Joe
Bothela, Geo. McVoy, frank Brown
and Pun. None of them gave the
slightest trouble and are now peace
fully sleeping In their private apart
ments on Merchant street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
Fight Dope And
Tr.ining Stunts

Things are lively around the vari-
Gus training camps Just now. and
every afternoon a big bunch OF fans
travel to the Marine camp or Fort
Shafter to watch the different men
at work.
The two principals In the big fight
have started in for earnest training.
and, although neither of them need
work very hard. they are settling
down to their usual stunts In good
style.
Cordell has. Of course. quit the
Orpheum stable, and is doing all his
work at the Marine camp. Yester.
day afternoon there were a lot OF
sports down at the home of the half
vets watching the man who Is to
fight Sullivan at work.
Jack is in good trim already, and
can afford to take things easy for
few days. He only INDUCED in
shadow sparring and skipping yes
terday. but probably today will put
the gloves on and have a go at
some OF the aspiring lightweights
and would-be champions.
CordelL. as usual. feels confident
that he is going to win the scrap.
and Il is a good sign to see in a
man. Those who saw the last match
between the two middleweights
know what Cordeli can do at a pinch
m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
Twelfth Infantry To
Play Marine Team

There will be game Of baseball
this afternoon ut Aala Park, where
the Marines will have go with the
Twelfth Infantry which is passing
through on the transport Thomas to
Manila.
As usual there Is talk of the un-
beatable bunch on the transport, but
the local men are mostly from Mis-
souri,, and have, no fear In tackling
any team that comes along.
Still the Marines are taking no
chances and are putting their best
team on the diamond. and as Glib
son. Anderson. Davis and company
are playing In great form Just now.
the Twelfth will surely have to put
up good game to have chance OF
winning.
The fans are sure TO roll up to
the park this afternoon as the game
does not start until 3 o'clock. and
at that time most of the baseball fol-
lowers can get away for a rubber at
the game.
Il q q
The Healanis and Myrtles will
hald their return swimming race In
the near future. and both clubs
reckon upon having the same teams
as for the last race. There will also
be a race for married men over a
fifty yards course; this event Is ex-
citing much interest among the ben
edicts.
The Washington times., 1909-02-28
BIG TUBE MILL PUT
ON ADOUBLE TURN
Cut in Rates Expected to
Greatly Affect Pipe
Industry.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 2S.-Foliowius
the cut in rates announced by the
United States Steel corporation, comes
the announcement today that the rail
mill department of the LOrain plant Of
the National Tube Company viii be
placed on double turn, commencing
Monday morning.
The three new open-hearth furnaces
which had been completed will be put
into service in a short time and il IS
understood that the company booked
a large number of orders at Pittsburg
on saturday
ANY change in the rates which may
bring business is believed here 10 have
more bearing upon the future OF the
tube department than upon the rail
department.
It is learned authoritatively that when
the new battery of open-hearth fuTn-
aces is completed and in operation the
local rolling mills Will not he able to
take care of the increased output of
steel. II is believed that the company
will in the near future carry out its
original plan Of erecting a plate mill
and q structural steel Mill at this Doint-
The Washington times., 1909-02-28
IRISH LASS|ES SHOW
HOW LACE IS MADE
Trio From Guild Sod Will
Receive the Public Next
Two Weeks at Kann'S.

Three rosy-cheeked irish lassies, un-
der the protection of the Rev. Michael
O'FlannaEan, have come here TO demon
strate the ancient art Of Irish lace max
ing, and for the next two weeks viii
receive the public at Kann :.
Father O'Flannagan is Of the Lough-
lynn School of Industry of ROscOm-
mon. ireland. The three colleens are
pupils in that institution. They are Miss
Mary O'Flanuagan. Miss Rose Esan.
and Miss Mary X. Donovan.
M three are skilled in the handicraft
whose revival has lately created interest
throughout the world. and their visit
is for the purpose Of bringing attention
20 the laces.
Miss O'Flannasan will make and eX-
plain Irish crochet race. Miss ESau VIII
make bobbin lace. and Miss Donovan
the lovely CarTickmacross.
:. kann. Sons & Co have arranged
TO have the exhibiSiou continue from
10 o'clock daily. this week and next
The Washington times., 1909-02-28

Arrested on Charge of Try.
ing to Defraud Wealthy
Chicago Man. -.--

TOLEDO. Ohio. 1 ed. 2S.-.Iohn Martin.
Of Cleveland, alias Bennett, and John
Carter, alias Brooks, arrested here on
a charge Of trying 70 defraud 5. NJ
Bowers, a wealthy resident Of Chicago,
on d land deal, were released this morn
ing under heavy bail
Both OF the men were arrested by
Inspector Carevt and Detective Mickey,
at the Secor Hotel. where Bower IS
registered. Bower is a stakeholder in
the Walker Wheel Company. Of Chica-
90. In response to an advertisement
in a Chicago paper he came mere TO in
vest $1,000 in a q, 0o0-aCre ira CT Of tim
her land in Louisiana. Carter and Mar
tin met Bower as per agreement. but
the man with the land TO sell failed 20
produce any deeds or abstracts, ana
Bower became suspicious.
Bowers suspicious became more pro-
nounced when they demanded cash in
stead Of his check. for $4,000. and their
arrest followed
The Washington times., 1909-02-28
CHARITIES PROFIT
BY TOMPKINS' WILL
Actors Fund and Home Remem-
bered-S2,O00 for Every
Old Employe.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2S.-The will of
the late Eugene Tompkins, the we'll
known theatrical manager, just filed at
the office OF the register of probate.
leaves $4,000 TO the Actors Fund o.
America $4,000 10 the Actors Home in
New York, $4,000 TO the Perkins Insti-
tute for the Blind in South Boston, ana
sums varying from 5000 10 $4,000 20 al
most every charity in Boston.
Every emplOye who had been with
him for over ten years whether in his
house or in his theaters, was remeni-
bered by a sum nOl Tess than 5000
All the charitable benefciaries, how
ever, do not get their money until the
death of the widow
The Washington times., 1909-02-28

the Republicans in TIE next Congress.
For fourteen years they have fought
the adoption OF the rules OF one Con-
gress by the succeeding Congress. They
are opposed TO the moving of the previ-
Gus question on the adoption of the old
rules. Their proposition to the ReEUb-
HCau insurgents IS briefly this.
When John DalZeU. representing the
RUles Committee. brings in his resClu-
tiOu providing that the rules OF the
SiXtieth Congress be made the rules OF
the SiXty-ffTSt- ana moves the previous
question thereon let the Republican in
surgents stand BY the Democrats and
refuse to vote for the previous question
TIE defeat Of that motion viii mean
that DalZcll viii lose the floor, that the
rules will be OpeE TO amendment and
that Il the insurgents stand bv the
Democrats il VIII be possible to so
amend the rules that the Speaker will
be shoCn Of his power to appoint the
committees and place il in the hands of
= committee Of the House, the majority
always to retain their power.
The Washington times., 1909-02-28
KING TO DECORATE
BOSTON PROFESSOR
James Geddes, Jr., Will Re-
ceive Order Of the
Crown of Italy.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 28-Prof. James
Geddes, iT., OF Boston University. viii
receive the Order Of the Crown OF Italy
from King Victor Emmanuel, through
his representative in Boston, Tuesday
morning, II consideration of his work
to promote the interests Of Italy in
America The ceremony will take place
in Jacob Sleeper Hall. Boston Univer-
Sity.
Signor Gaetano Emilio Picard, the
Italian consul, will present the insignia
and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, honorary
president of the Circolo ItalianO. viii
speak for the Italians IN America
Senator Tomasso TittOni, the italian
minister OF foreign affairs. and Mayor
des Pfanches, the ambassador at Wash
iugtOn. have been instrumental in call
ing the Kings attention 10 the brilliant
services rendered by Prof. Geddes IN
behalf Of Italy as a teacher and writer
The Washington times., 1909-02-28
REVISION OF RULES
UP TO INSURGENTS
Democrats Pledge Themselves to Stand Behind Any
Effort to Deprive the Speaker Of His Alleged
Arbitrary Power.

II the Republican members OF the
House are really sincere in their desire
70 obtain a revision o. the rules il is
their next move. This, in effect. is the
def, set forth by the Democrats.
The minority pledges itself to stand
soliGly for rule revision. They are aware,
Of course, that standing alone they will
be able to accomplish nothing in The
next Congress so far as reform in that
direction is concerned.
Every member on the minority side,
however has been polled. and a prom
inent member Of that party declared
today that if the Republican insurgents
will stand by them they vii. guarantee
to deliver enough votes to take away
from Speaker Cannon the power Of APP
pointing committees.
The proposition. as sat forth by the
Democrats, is simple. They]lack TWEEN
ty-four votes TO meet the strength al
The Washington times., 1909-02-28
HOT WEATHER CAUSE
OF MEN LAYING OFF
Notable Atmospheric Condition
Experienced in Youngstopn,
g.. Ohio, Steel Mifls,.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-For the first
time in the knowledge Of puddlers here
ahouts, they were forced 20 knock off,
last night at the Republic Iron cpd Steel
Company plants at Youngstown. Ohio.
owing 10 the heat This in FEBRUARY is
notable in the history o. local mills
Nest OF the puddle depa rtment in. the
valley mill Of the Republic Confuary
was closed the mer not bong. dressed
for summer toll
The heavy rains OF the pa 81 few d., 5
have caused the Mahoning river TO reach
the fioOG stage and fears are entertained
that the flats" Will be Inundated and
the mills in the vicinity forced to shut
down.