davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The first spasm Of the oahu League
series IL now over and the Hawaiis
are the champions. after defeating their
opponents, the japanese team, last
Sunday.
The series has been a good one and
has drawn large croYds to the park
ON Sundays, among the spectators be-
ing many well-known fans. There was
little or no gambling this season, and
the players had no thought Of selling
the games. The park management has
taken pains to prevent such things,
and the result was that the teams
played for all they were worth during
the series.
The Hawaii team, composed OF anna
teur players, Is to be congratulated on
the games It put up against It's more
experienced opponents, The boys won
every game by team work, and the way
they pulled together was something
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
FIRST OAHU League BASEBALL Sc RIES IS SUCCESS

that was not seen among any of the
other teams in the league. The boys
learned this playing together while in
school.
The Portuguese team IL last in the
standing of teams. and II was the lack
of team work which placed them so
low. The =. a. G. bunch was hard
lot to beat If II pulled together.
The Stars should have made bet
ter showing than they did, but some
how or other they could not defeat
the Hawaiis in their three games rlay-
, ed with them.
The batting of Sumner during the
Series was great, and he usually sent
out two-bagger before the day was
over.
w. Rice, Kan Yen Qnd Chilling
worth were admired during the series,
and they are valuable men ON their
respective teams.
The KelO series begins soon, and then
some more hotly y-contested games win
be fought out ON the diamond. This
series will end about July 30.
The second series of the Oahu
League Is not expected to begin until
August 10, when the last leg of the
season will be on. The japanese and
Stars are going to try and put the
Hawalis out of the winning streak In
the second half
The umpircs and scorer viii have an
intermssion OF one Sunday at least be-
fore settling down To work again.
All the teams are preparing for the
special series now and expect to make
a good showing. The Saints are
strong and expect to beat them all.
The Stars win have Castle In the box
when they play the Kelos, with JOY on
the receiving end. Since the first Sc
rics is over the boys are turning to
the special schedule, which viii start
July 4.
The stars lead the team. batting av-
erages. with .1ss. and the Hawaii bunch
leads In the team fielding average. with
.9ii Stars are second. with .931 The
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

the Star team, has made a big jump
during the past week. lie has risen
from fifteenth in the list of last week
TO the ninth place. w. Desha has
jumped over Brito this time, and is
the first man of the Hawaii team in
the lead. This batting average closes
the standing of players In the first
series. This list has been handed In
by w. T. Raposa of the oahu League.
who has been doing splendid work In
keeping track Of all the little details
of the games during this first series
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Rice and All Toon have the same
number of strikeouts to their credit
this past series, receiving twelve free
transportations to the bench. No
prize can be given either. because II
was dead heat.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Kan Yen has had the opportunity
of facing the pitcher more than any
other player In the league, He has
been playing In every game, and was
up to bat thlrty-seyen times, at which
one time he made d three-bagger.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Rice can boast Of having the most
free transportations both ways. for he
got twelve passes to the bench and
leads the free-walking list to first
sack with seven bases on balls.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Joe McGurn, who won n few fights
in Honolulu, knocked out Jack Cordell
In the seventh round Mt Coalinga, Cal,
on June II. Joe had Cordell going
from the beginning and In the seventh
put him out by series of heavy blows,
Jack Cordell fought two fifteen-round
bouts with Dick Sullivan In Honolulu
about year ago.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The outrlgger Club viii hold bus
mess meeting tomorrow afternoon In
the Public Service rooms. The Kalihi
club win try to arrange n few races
with the Outrigger boys soon. Among
morrow Is that Of reducing the annual
fee to $5.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
RANDOM AT RANDOM

In the college championship baseball
game which was played between
Princeton and Yale on June IA at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, the for
mer team won after n hard-fought
game by to 0. White, who pitched
for the winners, did excellent work in
the box, allowing Yale but two scat
tered hits.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

There has been no one yet in the
Oahu League who has managed to
make a home run
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
Wednesday, June 20.

wednesday, Junc 20.
q Field Meet-At Fort Ruger. q
q Sunday, July 2. q
q Baseball-Chinese vs.. Hawaii at 9
!; Athletic Park. 9
!; Fifteen Mile Race-Soldler King, o
q Fitzgerald, Hubbenette. .
u Tuesday, July q. .
{; Baseball with Keios - st. Louis .
q Alumni vs. Kelo University. .
NJ. A. G. VS.. Hawaii at Athletic :
u Park
{, Baseball-Fort Ruger vs.. Second /;
q Infantry at Kapiolanl Park
q Polo-oahu ys. Fifth Cavalry at :
u Moanalua,
q Track Meet, Lihue, Kauai.
% Wednesday, July S.
u Baseball ll-Keio VS.. Chinese 4:3O [!
{: O'clock at Athletic Park,
{; Sunday, July 8.
{! Baseball-Star Va. st. Louis; ila-
:. wall SIS. KslO at Athletic Park.
INV IN utIuu; ~ II II II II! II
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The Hawaii team has made the
most runs, their past season number
ing thirty-five, of which the bunting
combination composed of Rice, w.
Desha, ID. Desha and Kaulii made
half themselves.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Stanford University lost one of Its
star athletes on June Is, when NJ. Y.
Malone, 10. one of the Cardinals great
est athletes, died at his home in Han
ford from blood poisoning resulting
from injuries received a year ago while
training for the varsity crew.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The Territorial Messenger Service
phone. 1861 and 1862 calls for laun-
dry daily.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The Stars are leading at the close
of the first series in team batting
average. with l99. They have been
10 bat 302 times and made 81 runs,
60 hits, 10 sacrifice hits and 10 stolen
bases.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
BAND CONCERT.

The band will play at Aall Park
this evening, the program to COM
mence at half-past seven. to he:
rch-EnirnSI Of Tho EnIr Snnnn
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The Boston team has Il new captain
now In John Killing, former catcher Of
the Chicago nine. King was appoint
ed to the position by President Rus
sell and Manager Fred Tenney.
Souza added another stolen base to
his list Sunday. and now heads the
league for stealing, with eight to his
credit.
There will be "A good polo match be-
tween the Fifth Cavalry team and the
Oahuans on July 4 at the Moanalua
Field
Fernandez ana Kan Yen have been
'ihc only players this season WIN
have made three baggorG
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
SPORT CALENDAR.

It u u u u .. u u ., u u u II :, .,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Railroads Must Fix Rates

A Washington, D. c., dispatch says:
At the conclusion Of the arguments in
the Pacific Coast cases, the commerce
cour, declined to grant temporary in
junction in the Salt Lake case at the re-
quest OF trauscontiuental carriers.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
issued an order requiring the trauscon-
tinenta railways to adjust their rates to
Utah and Nevada points SO as to avoid
discrimination in favor OF Pacific Coast
terminals to become effective Novem-
her Is.
Those decisions by the commission,
involving the construction of the long
and short haul provision of the Inter
state Commerce Act were reserved for
decision, but the salt Lake case, in
which the railways had been asked for
an INDUCTION restraining the commission
from putting into effect it's order, was
decided by the court adversely to the
railways.
The other cases, including the Spok-
ane rate case, in which the railroads
have asked for an injunction to prevent
the commission from enforcing ITS or
ders probably will be decided III few
DAYS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
8,l3l MINES AND COMPANIES

these descriptions ranging from ? to 3
lines, in the case of dead company, in
which case reference is made 10 pre-
ceding edition giving a fuller descrip-
ton, up to p pages in the case of the
Anaconda, which produces one eighth OF
the copper of the world. The chapter
giving mine descriptions, which lists
the largest number of mines and com
panies ever given i'll any work of refer
ence on mines or mining investments,
has been
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

81 wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot
off " said II. ID. Ely. Bantam, Ohio, al
though horrible ulcer had been the
plague of my life for four years Instead
l used Bucklen's Arnica Salve' ana my
foot was soon completely cured. y Heals
burns, boils, sores, bruises, eczema, pun
pies, corns. Surest pile cure, 2Sc at all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
COPPER INDUSTRY OF THE WORLD

The book covers Copper History, Geol
ogy, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy
Mining, Milling, Teaching, Smelling
Refining Brands, Grades Impurities
Alloys, Uses, Substitutes Technology
Deposits by Districts, States, Countries
and Continents, Mines in Detail, Stats
tics of Production, Consumption, I'm.
ports, Exports, Finance, Dividends, etc.
Vol, X OF the Copper Handbook lists an,
lesrrihns
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
7 TAXES DUE:
TO TIE TAXPAYERS OF LYON
COUNTY, STATE OF NEVADA

otice IS hereby given that the State and
Souny IaNes ior the year 1911 are now due and
udyape az The office of the County Treasurer in
tIS i.edEit Buildtng, now used as a Court House
~ ne City Of Yerington, LYON county. Nevada,
Inc nrst half Of SAID taxes including poll
tI%, = now due and payable and if not paid on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

the Whoie OF said taxes will become delinquent.
'rovided the first half Of said taxes are paid the
second halt thereof will become due and payable
OF or before the first Monday in June IgI2 and
y h2l phd on or before that date will be adver-
Used according to law
CHAS. A. MCLEOD,
EN=othelo Tax Receiver OF Lyon County New.
Dated at Herington. Nevada Nov t. totI
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
nlAMoNp FRAcrIoN NO. LODE.

BEGINNING At corner No T., whence the one
quarter section corner on the north boundary of
section q. r. % N. X. a r. NJ. D. Il. and NJ,
bears n Isl uS' ", iuSSSI feet; thence >. as So.
T.. 1850 iett to corner No. - thence n 81 81
4 149 ~ feet TO corner No. 5, thence n. 81 2o'
tl' " 1905 40 feet To corner No. a; thence , 50
jS' " boo feet 20 corner Ma. the place Of be
ginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
IT HAS 1902 PAGES

containing nearly one and half million
words or about twice as much matter as
the Bible. There are Is chapters, and
the book covers the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

I'm the United states Land Office,
Carson City Nevada,
October n, Igu.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
GREAT BEAUTY AND ATTENTION VALUE

Printype is the very soul Of symmetry: The shad
ings give body refinement and life which utterly
lacking III the old style thin outline letters and
ais. It a delight to the eve
A letter written in Printype attracts the eye-ts
magnetic Printype letter is so strkiugly attractive,
iorceul distinctive that nnconsciousy picks
il out from a OF mail, to read first
rs perfection compes attention
large part OF our sales have resulted from letters
like this by interested correspondents of
the machine: For goodness sake, what machine
did you TO write that letter. The auswer-A
PRINrYPE OLVER-makes the sale
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

Just published, is Volume X, for the
years 1901, and required nearly eight
cen months in preparation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Notice of
Application tor Patent

'NfAA t''AA W. as iA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02

have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, for cash and without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door Of the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1911,
All Of lot ii of the Beard lands in
sections 80 and SO, township ~
north, range IL west, in Caddo Par
ish, La, excepting a portion of said
lot containing So acres more or less,
previously sold by Mrs. Mary A
Beard to Mrs. Allison; also except
ing certain 40 acres more or less
previously sold by said Mrs. Beard
to R. A. Calhoun; also excepting a
certain 60.35 acres in southeast cor
ner of said lot II, retained by the
said Mrs. Beard, said 60.35 acres be-
ing described as follows: Beginning
at a point where the Texas and Pa
cific Railway Company enters said
lot at its southern boundary for a
starting point, run thence 1850
chains along southern boundary of
said lot II in an easterly direction;
thence northeast along the boundary
line of said lot II in an easterly di-
rectiOn: thence northeast along the
boundary line of said lot ii. 1874
chains to Red River; thence along
the bank of said Red River to GER
tain point; thence west to point on
bank of said lake; thence west 1912
chains to the levee; thence west SO
chains to t. & P. Ry.; thence south
.erly along the said railway 1926
chains to point of beginning, con-
tanning 60.35 acres. The above de-
scrlbed property of Mrs. Zadia Doty
being that identical property pur-
chased by her with her own sepa-
rate and paraphernal funds from
Mrs. Mary A. Beard on June 20, 1906,
and recorded in conveyance book az,
page 153, of recorders office of Cad
do Parish, La, with the buildings
and improvements thereon; the said
property seized as belonging to the
above defendants, and to be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in said writ, say in the sum of three
thousand dollars, with per cent
per annum interest thereon from
December 1, 1907, until paid, and all
costs of this suit, as we'll as ten per
cent on said principal and interest
as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-OfIicio Auctioneer,
Caucasian, June %, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02
Fresh Air In the Kitchen.

Fresh air enthusiasts usually go the
limit in opening the windows of sleep
ing apartments, compromise on "some
fresh air" in sitting and living rooms
and entirely forget the kitchen and
dining room, says the Philadelphia
North American. Now there is no
room in a house or apartment where
fresh air is needed more than in the
kitchen. 1t is entitled to as fair treat
ment as the other rooms, quite apart
from specific reasons. From the nature
Of the work performed therein it is in
need of fresh air quite as much as a
bedroom. A good rule in winter as
well as summer is to close all doors
leading from other rooms to the kitch-
en- and open all the windows for a
minute or two before, during and after
cooking. At night every apron. towel
and cloth used In the kitchen should
be hung in the open air. Perfectly ap-
pointed kitchens should be without
rugs, runners or carpets.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02
AN oLp.MW STORY.

John p. White now stands in the
shoes once worn by John Mitchell. He
is the head Of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
The story Of his rise is the old-new
story of poor boy coming up through
tribulation.
His father dying when White was a
small lad, leaving his mother to strug-
gle along with six children. young John
went into the mines as a trapper boy
at the age of thirteen.
OF her children the mother believed
John destined to high place.
She was devout Christian woman
of more than average intelligence, and,
while she could not send John to
school, she put into his mind a keen
desire for learning.
The boy read everything.
He borrowed books right and left.
When the campaign speakers came to
the mines be studied their language
and words and arguments and ges-
lures. He determined to be an orator.
After a time the young man took a
leading part in the discussions of the
miners. After he was married, night
school being opened near his home.
White enrolled While other miners
slept or lounged in the saloons he. q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02
HUMOR OF The DAY
The Ridiculous Camorrists.

"The Camorrists in their huge cage
in Italy, grooming and weeping and
shouting all manner of nonsense
there is something ridiculous about
shat Camorrist trial"
The speaker was Professor Edward
Q. Heminway, the noted archaeolOgist
Of Chicago. He resumed:
1.-The Camorrists are always rldicu-
lous. One of my assistants at PoEl-
peii was walking one dark night out
the Sorrento road when three Canon
rists set upon him. The rascals took
his money. watch. scarfpin and rings.
They even took his overcoat. But he
objected stoutly to this. The night
was cold, he said, and without his
coat he would freeze.
"Then one of the Camorrists drew
off his own filthy, ragged overcoat
and made my assistant put it on.
There you are said the scoun-
drel. You won't freeze now
"And the Camorrists, laughing heart
fly over my assistants ridiculous ap-
pearance in the ragged coat. hurried
off into the night.
my assistant in his turn hurried off,
and then, putting his hand in the torn
coats pocket, he hurried very much
faster, for the coat that had been
forced upon him contained all the
booty of which be had just been rob-
bed. "-Washingtot Post
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02
DECORATED BABY's GRAVE.

This is true story Of what hap.
pened in Prospect Hill cemetery, at
Omaha, Neb.
Two boys were strolling through the
cemetery, where many of the graves
were decorated with flowers. In their
walk the lads came to a small grave
that had no flowers on it.
The younger, aged about seven
years, stopped and looked at the
grave. He turned about to see if any
one was near The coast appeared
clear. whereupon he crept over to a
nearby mound that was almost COW
cred with fine blossoms.
And then
Telling the other boy to keep watch,
the little fellow selected several bou-
quets from the deliberately dressed
mound. Hiding the flowers under his
jacket, he crept back to the neglected
grave and gently bestowed them.
Then he said, THAT wasn't stealth
was it,"
Course not" responded the other
"Don't you think that little baby had
just as good right to flowers on its
grave as some Of those old folks?'
Aye, boy!
Somebody had forgotten baby's
grave, or was unable to get flowers,
or was i'll, or something.
That was no reason why the boys
should stand by and allow baby's
grave to be neglected; that was no
reason why the tender feelings Of two
boys should be hurt.
Benisons on their heads and hearts!
They felt the reproach caused by
the neglect or inability of babys
friends. They removed the reproach
and repaired the neglect by taking a
few flowers that would not be missed.
Trust boys right feeling; trust
the sweet instincts Of right think
ing, observant. tender hearted lad to
do justice and love mercy.
1t was not stealing!
| do not care what the calf or buck
ram bound books in the law libraries
may have to say about the legal phase
of the boys actions.
Or, If you must stick to your Black
stones definition of petty larceny, why,
let us appeal to higher court.
Let us put it along with Uncle
Toby's slip. Uncle Toby was guilty,
but-you know what happened.
The recording angel dropped tear
upon the oath and blotted it out for
ever.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02
'oipIc leIstololeT oH5F5FsT1sS

"a 10 ic io lStol6I elCibFoIaES
gan to laugh. 1t was a laugh OF de.
spair, but | felt much better. That
was the beginning"
The vivacious Helene goes on:
There is my bad, bitter medicine,
Why drink medicine for my stomach
when | have no food to put into that
so troubled stomach? Then | laugh.
What a laugh! drink my medicine
and laugh" And so she discovered
The great secret-to laugh"
And now: IF my shoe comes IN
fastened laugh. II | tear my dress
laugh. If | do any provoking thing
whatever laugh. When 1 feel blue l
laugh. When my creditors came l told
them l could not pay and laughed.
They looked at me and laughed with
me-"
The result?
you see, Just laughed at my trou-
bles and-pouf-they left me. am no
longer that poor, dyspeptie, pale cheek
ed, sorrowful Helene"
Having formulated her new-old phi
losophy, theater managers took her up,
and she began illustrating her cure,
punctuating the teaching with her own
infectious laughter. Paris capitulated.
Helene had arrived.
A fad? To some extent The Pari,
sian nature easily absorbs belief that
fits its mercurial disposition. But
There is much medicine in the cult
medicine for body and mind. 1t is ma
lures cure. A real laugh both mas
sages the liver and drives the cobwebs
from the corners of the brain.
A real laugh-not a mere cackle-is a
powerful protest against pessimism.
Try the laugh cure.
Helene says: ''You must begin each
day with laughter Begin as soon as
you open your eyes in the morning.
There's magic in it."
That's it. If you begin the day with
a laugh the world will laugh with you.
1t is all in the mental attitude with
which you approach your day.
Laugh early and often.
Laugh and your torpid liver loses its
lethargy. Laugh and your fears fee
like the morning mists. Laugh and the
sky turns blue. Laugh and your petty
troubles fold their little tents and ST.
lently steal away.
Laugh! Laugh and you shall live
long in the land.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02
ii * b r IL ~ & izaE%z
Zw vw
Heart toHeart
a1ks.
BY EDWIN a. NYR.
IN TIE GREAT BEYOND.

tN Z EsE OEEAE BEEDID.
G'ell sou story?
Yes. It will be a true story out of
our common life. and there shall be 3
real heroine.
Grace bradbury, sweet girl OF
Denver, aged twenty, was engaged to
marry her true lover worthy young
man. She had her dreams
A little cottage with vines and flow
4ars, true love and husband, children
maybe, and-but who can enter the
dreaming soul of pure maiden who
Is much in love with life and love?
She was very happy.
Often she tenderly smiled as she
wrought embroidery and doilies and
curtains and the things that women
treasure against the wedding day.
From a modest salary she gave all the
money she could spare to buy pretty
things for the future home.
Then one day came a message
Her brother, at CRANKY. Mo-, was
very low with tuberculosis. She sent
&o& OCA AOFCA anu lCtu hlnl sue uuSL
go "But you may contract the dis
ease, DEAR" he said. He is my broth
ar," replied the girl
Have you watched a loved one
slowly go beyond your power to hold
him back? Day by day the pallor
grows on the loved cheeks; day by
day the dear eyes are more staring.
And the awful cough that racks the
tfran body tears your heartstrings
Grace Bradbury stayed until the
and.
When she returned to Denver the
worn cheeks showed, alas. the pre-
znonitory scarlet spots. The hacking
cough was ominous.
But
Like most victims Of the insidious
disease, she believed until the very
last that she would be better 'tomor-
row." And she smiled the tender
smile and worked, when she was
able, at the scarfs and the mats and
dreamed of the little home.
a short time after she returned to
Colorado Grace Bradbury died of
quick consumption"
On the last day her lover held her
Aand and leaned over and said, "It
will come true in the great beyond,
dear" And somewhere out from the
silence with tender grace
came back the answer, at will.''
And it will!
The dreams of Grace Bradbury
MUST come true, else our God is dead.
Such devoted sacrifice must some
where be recorded. and somehow it
must be compensated
In the great beyond"