davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
American Association

AZ Columbus r. H. z
indianapolis .. 0 1-2 . 2
Columbus q q 0 o 3 q - z
Battercs-Sohltzer apd Carey; Packard and
Smith. Umpires-chIll and Irwin.
At M!nouapoiis- r " =
kaueas City 80. o a q oil 2
Minneapolis -. - /
Batterics-Cann and O'Counor: Oimstcd and
Owens Umpires-HayeS and Anderson.
At ST. Paul r. n r
ST Paul -....-.. o. 10 2
Hatteries-Nichoson and Sohalk. Dausa and
Marshall. UmpireB-FerEuson and HandiSoe
Al Observation-Disclosures Toledo game post
ponod; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Worst Cooley Ever Saw.

''Frary, however, was the most unrea-
sonabe He not only fined us without
warrant, but he simply robbed us of
number Of games Frary let as high as
ten strikes go over, calling them all balls
And he did not do II through ignorance.
We should have been at the top OF the
league II we had been given a square
deal
"Frary Is home team umpire. He
tries TO get the favor OF the fans by
giving decisions TO the home team.
don't want any favors at home or abroad
| want square deal. I am not in favor
Of critcisng unlpires and no one has
ever heard me make such a kick as this
before In the eighteen years l have been
playing ball
Il have never seen any team treated
so unjustly as Frary. backed UP by
President Lucas, has treated us. When
you consider that FrHry is getting 800
more month than a square. competent
man like 'Rasty Wright, you cannot
avold seeing the injustice OF Il.
'All the Salt Lake team wants IS a
square deal, and II justice had been done
on our Montana trip we would have been
In first place. Dressan. particularly, was
The object OF Frary's wrath, and when
Dressan Is sure he is not getting a
square deal he cannot pitch very we'll"
Cooley predicts that Salt Lake fans
will be agreeably surprised when they
! see the team work today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Northwestern Ledgtss
Fans % Men in 13 INNINGS

M cd. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

-Tcsresu out hit by baited ball
Boston p. .....,........, o-s
New York .............. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

per. was enthusing the team, when Lucas
came to me and asked.
Who's your captain2
why, Weaver. Of course / replied,
Well said Lucas. that man Abbott
seems to be making a lot OF noise. 1t
looks TO me as though he was running
the team
per into the team replied L think he
has a perfect right to do that
THE very next day 'SpecI5' Hurlburt
was umpirlng. He asked me who was
aptain and I told him Weaver was.
"'Well, he said. you'll have 10 make
that man Abbott quit talking SO much.
"Why. he's only playing ball. I won't
have ball player who never says any
thing ! retorted
"'Wen. them's my instructions from
Lucas. snarled Hurlburt in his usual
manner OF speech. After that, whenever
Abbott or DevereauX tried to get the
boys enthused a little Bit Hurlburt
soaked them with fines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Vancouver Race Entries.

VANCOUVER. B c., July Race
tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Aided Young Men.

HIuCu 1OuHS "CH.
Judge Humphreys emphasized the
point of kindness and unfailing cour-
%esy displayed by the late respected
jdrist. He said that sometimes, in
the hurly-burly of forensic combat,
Hartwell sometimes felt that he had
been too severe on young attorneys,
who, perhaps, flinched at his sharp
words. He said that frequently he
called these men in afterWard and in
his quiet, dignified manner explained
that he did not intend injuring their
personal feelings, and that his harsh
ness, if it appeared such, was uninten-
tional.
He also declared that Hartwell pos
sessed that most desirable of all char
acteristics in judge-the clarity Of
vision and ability to follow through
a long, deeply-inVolved case and rem
der judgment that was never cloudy,
obscure or ambiguous, always getting
at the real points of the situation. For
this reason, he asserted. Hartwelrs
decisions always commanded the deep
respect of the bar:
Briefly, Chief Justice Robertson re-
piled to the eulogies of the bar and
bench, referring to the late jurist as,
good Christian, an ideal husband
and father, and kind and true friend,
in practise clinging to the loftiest
ideals, and finally gaining the great
est victory that man can win, in living
a successful life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

formation that the official leaves NV
York this afternoon for San Francisco,
enroute home.
The communication also states thu
S590,000 of the Territorial bonds have
teen delivered and the cash PAYMENTS
for them received. This. 1t is tin-
derstood, means that the remained oI
the $1.500.000 issue will not be deliver
ed now. but handed over 10 the puf
chasers later, thus saving to the Ter.
ritory the interest that would accrue
on the bonds If they were delivered
new. --.....
About $4,000 of the sum now IL
Conkling's hands will be LETT in the
East: $4,000 of this TO pay interest On
other bonds accruing this month. and
SIS, 900 to redeem bonds which expire
soon. The money for these two eay.
ments is already in the Territorial
treasury here. but instead OF sending
il East 1t will be transferred TO the
loan fund, thus saving the expense Of
the extra monetary transfer between
Honolulu and New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
WILL BEGIN HEARING ON
CASE OF SHIP Cleric

Hearing of the case against james
F. Findlay. r. Give Davies and W
II. Baird, bondsmen for the ship Or
terie. will begin in the. U. s. district
court tomorrow morning. The case
arose early,in the year when the Or
teric brought immigrants to Honolulu
that were not in proper physical con
dition to be landed. The government
brought, suit against the ship, the lat-
ter finally appealing from the lower
to the supreme court. Meantime the
Orterie was permitted to proceed on
her way, the three men mentioned
above appearing as her bondsmen
The suit was finally decided against
the defendant, and now suit is brought
against the bondsmen to compel them
to pay the fine assessed the 0rteric
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

June, the peerless month of roses
and romance, strawberries and straw
hats, soft breeZes and still softer con-
versation, is the most poetic month
Of the year. BY June Nature has got
ten over her waking up crouch and
has gotten down to her job of uphoi-
steering the world in flowers and veg
citation The world is handsOmer in
June than in any other month and
the weather has more decent inter
walls.
In June. people fall in love with
each other without effort and get
married in the evening under floral
bells in the presence of large COM
panies of invited presents. June
averages a wedding every IA sec
Onds. 1t isn't June weather, however,
which makes it's weddings, but the
fast that it usually takes until June
for the prospective bridegroom to re-
cover from Christmas and save
enough for his wedding trip.
June is also very prolific in com
In June thousands Of
eager young high school students and
cOllegianS graduate in loud, clear
tones and hundreds of college towns
sink into cOmatOse state for the
next three months. Commencement
is a very happy season for newly
Pledged graduates and also for the
weary fathers who foot the college
bills, for commencement" means
for them.
June gives us our early spring
vegetables. our cherries and preSi-I
Dental nominees and also our lorna
does and bugs. These are its great
est drawbacks. The June tornado is
fierce and carnivOrOus and
the beautiful, hay, lazy June weather
must be strained through screens be-
fore it is let into the house, in order
tC free it from its vast entomology
cal deposits: In June the lnterna
.iOnal Bugs union holds a convention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
tude in all that he undertook.

tude in all that he undertook"
First Prosecution.
Judge Dole said he rememb-rr,
that HartweIIS first work as A;ror
ney General under King kalakaua
Mas the prosecution Of uHuhrr Of
FiaW aiians for participation in IN,
election TlO;S that occurred at iht
dime kalakaua vas Cu,,vn ruler ii
ht. islands.
Hart wells handling Ui that case
Impressed Judge Dole - turCib!y auL
his final argument 70 the jury was So
powerful that the speaker remember,
Cd the words Of a portion OF that mas,
tcrly address. and quoted rheA. Most
Of the cases Hartwell prosecuted re-
suited in CONVICTIONS
Judge Dole said that when. few
months later. Hartwel resigned III,
office as Attorney General and Went
into private practice. he was quite
timiI. He frequently discussed his
retirement with Dole. and displayed
strange lack of self confidence in
his ability TO make a livelihood as a
private attorney. He wondered if he
:
on an income of $1,000 a year.
His first cases. Dole said. came in
police court, and he prepared his ar
gumentS and evidence with as much
attention to detail as though he We're
appearing before the Supreme Court.
The maSterful way in which he hand
led them Immediately proved a great
advertisement, and his practice de-
veloped so rapidly that he soon be,
came known as one of the leading
practitioners in the islands.
Had Warm Heart.
Judge Dole said that some persons
had gained the impression Hartwell
was cold and distant in his bearing
toward his fellow men. Il think that
idea Was due to a want of knowledge
of his character" said the speaker.
He had great reserve, but under
meath ii all was very warm and
tender heart.
Attorney General Lindsay said he,
had known Hartwell twenty-five
years, though he had enjoyed init,
mate personal acquaintance only for
the last ten years During that time
he had learned 0f the great jurlSt'S
and sweetness Of charac-
ter.
Emphasizing by an necdote from
life the late Judges tenderness of
heart. he told of a trip he and Judge
HartWell made several years ago to
Chicago. 1t was shortly after the
great San Francisco fire, and the city
by the Golden Gate was still smoul-
dering in ashes. On the car which,
he and Hartwell took out of Oakland
was a poor German family that had
lost everything in the fire. There
were several small children. Hart
we'll purchased a quantity of fresh
fruit and gave it to the children. later
holding a conversation of several
hours duration with the aged father,
chatting freely with him in the Ger
man language, with which Judge
E1artwell appeared perfectly familiar
"Hartwell possessed an utter lack
of Ostentation and false pride" said
Lindsay. "He was an ideal father, a.
brave soldier, an honest and upright
Judge. Surely it can be said: Well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
June
By GEORGE FITCH

around every arc light and the friend
ly but undesirable June Bug enters
many a peaceful home through the
keyhole and gets so tangled up in
daughters golden hair that she has
to take it off and beat it with club
to get rid of him.
In June the music Of a million birds
mingles with the twitter of ten thou
sand lawn mowers and the swift, sui
len swat of the folded newspaper as
it caves in the ribs of the early sum-
mer fly. In June the woodland ants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Ten Enlisted men and One Of
tICer Will Sail for Brem-
ertOn on the Logan

Ten enlisted men and nnr officer
from Camp Very leave Honolulu on
the transport Logan tomorrow. TO
compete in the inter-post shoot OF the
marine corps 10 BE- held at Bremen
ton. commencing Sept 20. The local
InarkSmen will be pittcd against sin
IMAM teams from the Mare Island and
ETemertOn barracks. and viii also
take part in the individual competition
Of the division.
Captain Douglas McDugal, himself a
distinguished marksmd1I and rated
oat Of the greatest authorizes Oh
small-arms firing in the country, will
hay" charge OF the team, but is not
himself eligible to shoot, as the COM
petition is for enlisted men. he will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
GonA thou good and faithful servant
enter into thy Kingdom
Cathcart ReNives Memory.

donA thou good and faithful servant
enter into thy Kingdom
Catheart Revives Memory.
g City and County Attorney John ".
fathrart, who proved 10 be thu ora.
TOE Of the day. recalled th. fact that
he had APPEARED before the supreme.
Court once before 10 express the r..
sre' OF the Bar Association al Judge
HartWt Il'S retirement from the Su.
preme Court bench. He. like many
others Of the bar. had been init
ami like the others. mad learned that
beneath the reserve on the surface
VAS a wealth Of tender sentiment.
He asserted that in his declining
years the judge Frequently rt<erted
to the trnpestuouS, stirring days OF
his youth. and Of how, in his visits
with his intimate friends. he related
again the deeds Of those times. Al
such times. he said. Judge Hartweil
seemed roincarEated. as he lived il
all over again. and said that his eyes
hghjed up with fires that none who
had seen him on the bench ever knew
had existed.
Cecil Brown. endorsing the reSolu-
ZION, remarked that he himself is
how the oldest practiCing attorney III
the Territory, with the exception Of
Judge Dole. Briefly he spoke of his
long friendship with Judge Hartwell,
saying that every memory Of the man
was a pleasure which he would cher
ish as long as he lives. lie has left
character. reputation and general
standing in the community Of which
his family and friends may always
be proud. said Brown.
Death Personal Loss.
The news Of his death came to me
with a shock of personal loss" de-
clared Attorney G.. w. Ashford Il
knew him for thirty years. Shortly
after my arrival here | was admitted
to the bar to assist in his practise,
and from the day met him to the
time of his death | never have seen
the time when | did not enjoy the re-
Election of his respect and worth in
the legal business that came to our
firm"
His first knowledge of Hartwell's
dOgged determination, reSOurcetulneSS
and worthy friendship came when
Ashford sought admittance to the bar.
A new law had been passed that or
dinarily would have kept him from
practising for about five years. But
Judge Hartwell, after trying several
eXpedients that failed dismally, final
ly dug up an ancient act, so old that
it had been forgotten, whereby al
grant of letters to an attorney might
be made permitting a newcomers to
enter the law practise Immediately.
This was brought into use and-Asssks- I
ford was admitted to the bar six
months after his arrival
He said that Hartwell's dignity and
apparent GOODNESS was only the outer
crust of a nature within that was fill
ed with courtesy, kindness and deep
sympathy that proved most wonder
full to those who Ventured to break
through the outer reserve.
He said that Hartwell is the sixth
Supreme Court justice of the Islands
to die since he-Ashford-came to
Hawaii. Four of the others were Aus
tin, Preston, McCullX and Judd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
TRIBUTE PAID
HARTWELL
Continued from Page u

as friends of long personal acquatnt-
ance with Judge Hartwell.
Following these a communication
from Attorney r. F. Quarles, who was
unable to be in the city, was read, and
the service closed with a eulOgy by
Chief Justice Robertson. speaking for
the Supreme Court.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following Resolution adopted
by the Lar Association of Hawaii Was
lead bv President f. r. Thompson
Whereas on the Both daY of Aug
ust. 1912, Alfred Stedman Hartwel!
a member Of the, bar of the Territory
and formerly an Associate Justice
Supreme Court, was removed from
our midst by the hand of death; and
Whereas. it is fitting that the
Bar should place upon record an eN-
preston of it's appreciation of the
life and services to his country Of our
late brother; and
Whereas, the Bar of Hawaii haa
during more than forty years last
past. recognized the sterling worth
and integrity Of our lamented associ-
ate, who came to us after a distin
guished career on the mainland. \
native of Massachusetts, of the best
blood of New England, he was gen,
erously educated at the great univer-
sity Of that commonwealth. His SER
vices to mis- country began during the
turbulent period of the late Civil
War in which he twice enlisted in the
Union army where he served that
cansa with distinction and hraNcrY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

hail the returning picnic with hungry
joy, the small boy takes off his shoes
and carefully loses them, the reck-
less man shucks off his coat and the
cautious man removes his winter
underwear. In June the thermOme-
ter ayiates, while the price of eggs
dives deep and the straw hat blooms
until the first summer shower. June
is indeed a month Of bliss. with
plenty of seasoning in it and every
poet who will work is busy during
the month turning out advertising
folders for the summer hotels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
MARINE CORPS RIFLE TEAM
TO ATTEND INTER-POST SHOOT

: not pick his team until The last min
ut~. the selection depending ON tn
Showing mad" by The men after theiI
arrival
Following are the linen who vii
make tn" trip under Captain McDu
gals command.
'CorporaIs Lecuy"r and Austin; Pri
Yates Lynch. II. Martin. &. If Martin
Call, Sober, Andrews, NarnuIn ant
Fisher.
Tine marine team from here vii
SEUOt against the Bremcrton and Mare
island teams, the course being ~"
900 and 800 yards. slow fire, and ,:
and ~ yards with . pistol.
The division competition for indi-
vlualS consists Of 200. 300, 800 and
lGV wards slow fire, 2uu 500 and 30,
yards rapid fire. and one skirmish
run This course is shot over twice,
making about 200 shots III all pc"
man.
winning rapid promotion incmGi"2
that Of Brevet Brigadier-Gentral 10.
Conspicuous gallantry in the ti"lG
After the close of the war. he entt rc''
up the practice of his profession l.
his native State Thereafter in III:
year 1868 he received an appoint
ment by kamehameha V as FIRST A.
SOciate Justice of the Supreme Court
OF he Hawaiian Kingdom. which OF
lice he assumed soon after his ar
rival here about ISeptember 80, 1868.
Under Three KINDS.
He served with ability and diStinC-
ton under two SOvereigns, kameha-
meha V and LUnalilO, resigning to ac-
in the first cabinet of Kalakaua, upon
the election of the latter monarch 10
the throne of Hawaii, February II,
1874.
He served but few months in that
office, retiring with the rest Of the
cabinet in May of the same yea, wheM
ne entered upon active practice at the
Hawaiian Bar.
I'm 1876 he. was again called to the
cabinet as Attorney General, in which
office he continued until July 3, 1873,
when the cabinet of which he was Il
retired.
ReSumIng private praCllce at the
bar, Judge Hartwell continued active
Iy in harness and VOL speedy recOG-
milton as a leader in his profession, so
until the summer Of 1882
he closed up his business in Hawaii
and went abroad with his family, eA,
pecting to remain there; out like
many another both before and since
that date, he found the lure of Ha-
waii so strong as to draw him back
to the lard of his earlier adoption.
prom the time of his return in
the year 1885, he continued in active
practice until his reappintment. ito the
Supreme Bench in 1904 as Associate
Justice, in which position he con,
tinued until August Is, 1907, when.
having been promoted to the Chief
Justiceship he assumed the duties OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
CONkLING WIRES
bound FOR HOME

Two catlegrams received by Cover
nor Frear this morning from TerritOr-
ial Treasurer Conkling carry the in
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
REDUCTION PLANT IN
 OPERATION AT JuANiIA

Jobn Fitch, the millwr'sh'' h" returned from Crook Canyon wnere h. erected the new reduction plant for the Juanita Mining Company which has been started up ana IS working satisfactorily super'n'e"o .n, Warren estimates that there IS tonnage sufficient on the dumps ,o run for over one year. ana w''' inc stopes to be drawn on @ ,ne Pa, ;,, has long supply ahead The mn , ,,';u be run for the present w'.n it's capacity limited, owing ,ao,,.n, 70 ,", water supply, but when deve''p."..' .'.';,' ',,.,,es M~, the flow additional un't' , ,~;,l he added to handle mue, larger tonnage, The Juan'a ."'" ,s, have S been under development ..'''' ,o' "Ss, "s three years, and 'he ai'Iae.'v' .,,ds,gtound conditions in eV,aene' are the inducemeat for ees'"',"' peg, ,ha
 ,.s ,hs ,reatmen, of the product '"A
 has accumulated
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
dilemma. however unfortunate

dilemma. however unfortunate it may be.
 In this case hold that upon the merits. the only question before me is whether the County Board of Equalization. al the August meet ing in 1912, had the power to re- wise and modify an order they had entered at the July meeting. Under th, Constitution and Laws of Ari- zona it is my opinion they clear ly had this power. It is unneces- sary to say that the court without the August order of the Board he. fore it cannot review IL and it fol lows this par, of the opinion would not be held binding in proper pro ceedings to review the action o the County Board of Equalization | The motion to quash the alter na'c writ of mandamus will b. granted and general domurrers t' the petition herein will be sustain cd
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
0so FyiAsy's Dsi1y.)

William Baxter who vas laid away yesterday in the Pioneer eeme- tery of Miller valley, was one of the remarkable men of Arizona of early days. and of whose splendid citizenship only his more intimate aequaintances had any knowledge.
 He arrived in Tucson in i86O, and after the breaking out of the Civil War went to Fort Union. New Mexico, where he voluntarily enter ed the ranks on the Union side, although he was al that time a na- tive of England. Serving over two and one-half years as chief of ar tillcry. he was mustered out at the expiration of his service when he again returned to Tucson. and later in lS6<, he arrived on Lynx Creek, near this city. where he followed placer mining He returned to Sou thern Arizona and was in charge of the business of several freighting contractors for the government, pos. scssing keen business ability as an accountant
 Again he returned north. and in the early 70.s was in charge oi the eorrais of the military post al Fort Whipple. Retiring from that vocation which was very respon. siblc one in that day. he went tc Los Angeles specifically for the pur pose of being naturalized. Judge Scpulveda performed this duty. wher Mir. Baxter again came to Prescott and for over ,hirty-eight years re sided continuously in this county
 One beautiful trait in his wili tary career in New Mexico Is re vived by his death and shows hin to have been man with mag Unanimous soul. The occasion wa
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
HIS IMPRESSION OF
 HIGHWAY NOT AGREEABLE
CFrom ThuTsday's Daiiy.)

Governor Hunts impressions of inc north and south highway sys- tenn of the state arc not very agree able. as his auto journey out of Prescott to the Grand Canyon was brought to an unceremonious end ing at Ash Fork a few days ago, when he continued his trip in the more secure quarters of Pullman jo his destination.
 He passed through Prescott yes icrday morning on his return to ihc capital behind the iron horse and was still laboring under the discomfort of his long hike on a poorly blaz cd wagon road at the deep hour of night time when he and State Engineer Cobb walk cd into Ash Fork from point seven miles out. Engineer Cobt was also on the southbound train and stopped over at Iron Springs To visit with his wife for few days. Charles Osbourne, citizc' member of the board of control however, appreciated the variable experience of the auto traveline 2nd made the trip north in the re paired car. with the chaffeur. Harr. Shea. The latter two arrived Il Prescott yesterday, and leave to day for Phoenix, expressing them selves as we'll pleased with tn country, and the auto outing a having been very much enjoyed al Ter all. with only one break dow that was due, of course. to the gov efnor being aboard.