davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
see Griffith, johnson, Milan and tho
rest OF the American League sensa-
Grif IL Laughing.

VIII 40 ASuxuAuSs'
Grif is laughing today on being in
formed that Detroit scribe interviewed
him during the league meeting In Chi
cago. Yes. and the scribe quoted Grin
as predicting the pennant for Washing
ton In 1918. 1nasmuch as Grin did not
attend the meeting in Chicago and II
not given to predicting the 1918 pennant
for his team. he just has to grin at
the story. 1t sounds all right. only 1t
isn't 80.
Ban johnson, after listening to an
avalanche OF complaints about wire
service at his ball parks during the sea.
son, has been delegated by his league
to remedy conditions. All over the cir.
cult the baseball writer's have had to
struggle against archaic conditions, not
one city being an exception. The serv-
ice has been a monopoly. but now an
other big telegraph company seeks to
enter Its wires Into the competition.
Running two wires from park for ten
out-Of-town papers will probably not be
the custom In 1918.
Beals ~1eo1Ger. expected BY many to
succeed JOSH Devore In the Giants out
field next year, has been sold to In
dianap0lis In the American Association.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Scouts Tale That He May
Sign Chance for
Farrell.
MATTER UNDERSTOOD
BETWEEN THEM NOW
Martin Promises to Put John
Henry in Shape for
1918.

Clark Griffith, manager Of the Climb
ers' eutertains not TIE slightest idea of
his being sent to GlendOra, Cal. to as
sist In the signing Of Frank l.. Chance,
deposed Cub chieftain, to New York
American League contract.
~ can see little need Of my going
out there. as has been suggested some
where" GrifY told the writer today.
ITS more than probable that the en-
tire matter Is understood now and was
before this big trade was put through
between the two major. leagues.
While am q close ,. friend ,d OF
nao.out there at this late date. The trade
hes gone through now. Chance Is a
free agent and may negotiate with the
New York club on his own account. In.
into such negotiations and ieeds only
the, proper figure to be rendered him
for his services. to sign a contract In
our league. The New York club has
plenty Of emlssaries to send to the
coast, II that is found necessary. But l
don't think It is."
Henry Is Coming.
John Henry. the Climbers big back
stop. now on the coast. will arrive in
the Capital just after New Year. Mike
Martin Is waiting for him anxiously.
II read somewhere that Henry's knee
is not In good condition." says the
Climbers crack trainer. well. 1t may
not be now. but when l get him here
and begin my course Of handling, he'll
improve SO fast and 80 thoroughly that
~ will never know he ever was injured.
Henry simply must be prepared to
DO his best work next season. That's
why he's coming here to spend the win
ter. BY taking care Of his knee every
day or 30. ! guarantee that he will be
in perfect shape when the season opens
There's no reason why he shouldn't re-
cover from his injury, and I'm going
to see that he does"
Manager Griffith today received a rati.
tion' date in Redland. March 30 IL Sun.
day and thus the Climbers will moi
lose q single days workout by remain.
Ing In the Capital. Good weather
should bring out at least 10000 fans to
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
North Carolina League
Perfects Organization

North Carolina Baseball League was
organized here today. with Charlotte.
Raleigh. Asheville. Greensboro. Win
ston. salem. and Durham as members.
The circuit succeeds the Carolina As
ISOLATION. with Spartanburg. Greenville.
and Anderson displaced by Raleigh.
Durham and Ashsville. LynchburE: Va.
and Brcenville, and Anderson, 8. C..
we're denied admission to the league,
the directors deciding to have u strict
" North Carolina organization. J. II.
Wearn was elected president.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Elliott May Return
As Virginia Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Dec. Ia
While the selection Of the coach Of the
University Of Virginia football team
after the Christmas holidays there is
indication that Speed" Elliott. who
coached the team this year. will be
returned next fall again.
Elliott brought the team forward at a
great clip from the Vanderbilt game
and he may be given another chance at
the Job. Hard Todd. this years cap
tain. may be rendered the position and
Rice Warren also may fall heir to Ell.
liOtt'S position.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Postpone Battle.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-The boxing
contest between Eddie Morgan and
Johnny Dundee. scheduled for last night
at the Forty-fourth Street sporting club,
was postponed and will be held next
Thursday. The two feathers mutually
agreed upon the postponement, believing
that they should have more time to
prepare for their engagement. inasmuch
az Johnny Kilbane Is to box the win.
ner.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
kelchner Now Leads
In Royal Tourney

Kelchner lis now leading all the others
In the pocket billiards tourney at the
Royal Billiard Parlors. having defeated
Rosenthal In his second engagement by
Q score OF 100 to Z?
Swan and Machen will play tonight
In the fourth game Of the series for the
championship and prizes offered.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
G0ldstein Elected.
By.Goldberg

Goldstein has been elected captain OF
the Dickinson football eleven for next
season. He has played quarterback on
the team for two years and IL rated
one Of the best In the East.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
For SQUASH Title.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Arrangemcnts
have been made to decide I he national
squash tennis championship on the
courts Of the Princeton Club Gram
mercy Park. beginning Wednesday.
February 1. and ending three days later.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Elects Its Officers.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.-Ail the Officers
Of the Maryland Jockey Club have been
reelected for the ensuing year. Will
liam NJ. Manly IL president and William
=. Rigs secretary. Three OF the dtrec-
tors are new men.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
by eight. pins. while the ice cream max
ers walked away with the other two.

Fat Men and Potomacs rolled at the
big pins. the former taking the first and
third sc&e. Potomac nosed out five-
pin win N the second fray.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

Commissioners experienced no diff
Guilty in blankinR the Interior five In the
Departmental circuit. Brosnan and
LEVERS were features for their respec-
tive teams. rolling FL and 2O5, respec-
lively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

ships rail and occasionally pulled II
flmy cloud into the clear morning air
smoking" she said. "Why not" II
Il man can smoke, why can't woman?
There ought To he no objection To
women smoking In california. You
permit them to vote, don't YOU? Well
II You grant them the ballot, why not
let them smokc-if they wish to?
III women smoke, there Is no reason
why they should do so only where
they can not be seen. Nearly everyone
smokes in the Orient"
Lord Hamilton and Mrs. Lawson
stopped over at IIoOnlulu, but are cx-
pectcd to arrive ut San Francisco en-
route to South Africa on the next
liner Accompanied by n valet and
maid, respectively, this famous pair
# British big game hunters will make
trip into the wilds of Western Bra
III and up into the higher Andes.
Although Mrs. Lawson II slight and
extremely small she has distinguished
herself in nearly every country of the
world in the pursuit of wild animals,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
MAUI LABOR union MEN SAY
THEY Will SUPPORT KUHIO

That the labor uniOnsts of Maui
will play an important part In tn"
coming political campaign Is evident
by the fact that already the labor
leaders are feeling the pulse OF their
friends. many OF whom have joined
the Hui Uniuna. According to tn"
present indications, It will either put
MP men independently or support can
didates Of the other political parties,
regardless of their Affiliations.
"rhe laborites ui Maui will be act
i've in the coming campaign" said ono
of the leaders who came down to Ho-
nolulu in the Mamna Eca.
$50 far, the sentiment Of the mem
bers of the Hui UniOna Of Maui Is for
good men. The hui consists of Repub-
licans, Democrats and Home Rulers
hut, irrespective Of their political
faith, il Is the intentiun Of the mem
beers to support good men for legislu-
tive, and county tickets 10 be put III
At the coming campaign,
LAS for the Delegate to Congress
We are unanimously In favor ol
Prince Kuhio, whom we believe has
done good work in Congress. He will
most assuredly get the support OF the
labor unions,
Commenting on the Legislative pos,
sibllities, the speaker said that II h
their intention To support George
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Mr.. Cooke said this morning that
personally he would rather return to
the House Of Representatives, If nOn-
mated for anything. He thought he
was not yet ready for the Senate, but
he intimated that he would accept the
honor II Maui ana MOlOkai decided to
send him to the Senate as their stand
ardbearCr.
II Is reported that Senator Sam Ka-
lama, the Republican campaigner Of
Maui, will not run again for the Sen
ate. On this account Mr.. Cookies
name Is being seriously considered.
W. j. Coelho Is seriously spoken o.
as Il possible candidate for Senator.
The most important position on the
Board of Supervisors Of Maui that OF
chairman Of the Board. Is in doubt. Il
was reported that VIM. +. Pogue
chairman of the present Board, would
make strenuous effort to be chair
man again, but lately the current
changed and it Is said that he will not
get the support of the voters Of Maui,
According to the Hui UniOna lead
er one of their number will be a can
didate for that position. Asked what
man he had In mind, he refused to
answer
The next position Of importance 50
far as the laborit,s are concerned in
, the county ticket Is that Of the office
of Sheriif OF Maui Glen Crowell, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

HLO, Hawaii. Feb. %. - hilo ran
short of bread last Weekend
II was only little while ago that
the waterwOrks chief was warning
folks not to waste water, on account
of the month of January showing only
three-quartcrs Of an inch rainfall Last
weekend it was scarcity of bread thar
veXed housekccpers ana the bread
hungry. The Chinese new year was
responsible for the scarcity in the
bread line. IN spite Of the fact that
China Is now a republic and that the
new government will as likely MS not
hereafter observe the new year aC-
cording to CaucasiOn customs, the Chi
nese of this Territory celebrated in
the good uld-fashionCd way, no matter
what may be In store in regard to al
tering the calendar.
Now when Chinese celebrates he
does the thing right. He closes down
on business and has n good time with
his family or friends. Industrious ~
can be at all other times, on holiday
real good time must be had; SO the
Chinese bakers, along with the other
crafts and trades AID professions
locked their doors to keep the cats
out of the dough-pang, put ON their
joyous logs, alias glad rags, exploded
u weeks profits in lirccrackers and
let hundreds Of Ililo people go without
bread,
incidentally, during the semi-famine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
FAIR PASSENGERS ON SHINY0
Smoked ON DECK ALL THE time

The many people who remember Lord
Hamilton and his niece, who stopped
for time In Honolulu, may rccog-
nize some traits In the following from
the san Francisco Examiner:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. lG.-
Although the big liners of the Togo
Eiscn Kaisha have set aside special
smoking and lounglng rooms for tn"
fair dcvotCcs Of Lady Nicotine, the
space proved insufficient ON the ShinyO
Maru, which arrived from the Far East
yesterday,
just how many Of the women pas
ScnEcrs INDUCED in fragrant cigar
cites IL not known. According to the
tales told after the ship locked 1t
seemed that Just few days before
III" air 50 stInIng In their smoking
room that they deserted the place and
went on deck.
4" Z. d. Z" o Z. o 4. d: 4. 4. e, 4. % %
present incumbent cf the office II Il
said, will not get the support of, the
voters ~ Hama ana Iahana. In Ia
nn, Crowell will find an opposition in
the person Of Levi Joseph, former
Deputy Sheriff Of tho District. ,Ioserh
has large number Of relatives in lIl-
ma, Eipahulu, Kcanae aud Kaupo.
The prospective candidate for Sher-
III Of Maui, IT Is reported, Is another
Hui Unionaist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

chief among the insurgents was
compani"d 10y her husband. Il silk i'm
porter Of Zurich, Switzerland, prom
"nadcd the deck, putting with evident
relish dainty Turkish cigarette.
Lords Niece Follows.
Mrs Dorothy Lawson. niece Of Lord
George hamilton, sportsman member
of the British House Of Lords, follow
ed tho example of Nine. NaHholz
Within an hour every woman on board
addicted to the use of the cigarette
had gone ON deck and Joined in the
smoking festival.
when the Shinyo passed the Matson
liner Wilholmina on Friday rs that
ship was st"aming toward honolulu,
Captain Johnson. standing on the
bridge Of the Wilhclmina, discovered
what he thought was fire ON the
japanese steamship.
The course Of the Wilhclmina was
Immediately changed until the vessels
passed so close that the passengers
coul converse with each other When
Johnson saw that the smoke arose
from q hcvy of pretty women he ut
tered u strange exclamation and or
dorod the shin to proceed at fun speed,
Smokes as Ship Docks,
when the Shinyo was slowly steam
ing to its dock yesterday Nine. Won
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
MRS. SHELLEY DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

Last night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Jack BaIch. Mrs. Skcl-
ley passed away after lingering III
ness, Bright's disease being the m-
mediate cause of death.
Mrs. SHELLEY was born in Jackson,
California, in 1859 and the body will
be taken back there for burial, lcaY-
ing here Wednesday next No public
services will be held In honolulu but
Il private service will be held later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
HI|O SHORT ON BREAD BUT
WAS LONG ON FIRECRACKERS

of bread. the Chinese were enjoying
crackers - lrccraCkcrs,
The streets were lively with the
"slss" and the boom" Chinese hagB
noated thickly and fireworks 8puttored
and rOared.
pele, up in the pit of ILalemaumuu
Of course, kept up her fireworks as
usual. The old volcano was going rs
enthusiastically as ever.
But 1t was too bad about the bread
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

The news press Issue Of the BuI.
letiTs 1912 Industrial Edition is ON
sale at new stands and at the BuIIe.
tin oiiice Tor fifteen cents u copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

See "Pelorous Jack" the pilot Fish,
On duty. The chance of Il lifetime.
Opera House Tuesday evening Feb.
eth only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY
IS COMPLETELY "DRy"
There Were Also Five Other
Counties in Which Not a
Single Town Voted to Ii
cenSe Sale of Liquor.

! The result OF the local option vote in
the cities and towns of Vermont yester.
day shows a decreased license area, with
six of the fourteen counties without a
single license town. These six are: Cal
edonia, Lamoille Orleans, Grand Isle,
Orange and Washington. Windsor has
but one yes town. that being Bethel,
Nindham has two, Marlboro and Somer-
set; Chittenden two, Burlington and
Shelburne; Bennington county two, Ben
nington and Searsburg; Franklin, Essex
and Addison three each, and Rutland
five cities and towns.
There are 2l license cities and towns,
against ~ one year ago; and some of
those p are not likely to have saloons,
as last year, when Brunswick, Chitten-
den, Reading st. George and Sears
burg failed TO grant licenses and Fays
ton revoked its licenses.
The changes from license to mo- license
this year include the following: Bolton,
Brighton, Chttenden. Colchester, Fays-
ton Isle La Motto, Montpelier, Pownal,
Reading, st George, Troy, Ira and Vernon.
The changes from no-license 10 license
were as follows. Marlboro and Somerset
in Windham county, Bloomfield in Essex
county, Ripton in Addison county, and
Castleton in Rutland county.
In the places which voted for license,
it was done in many instances by re-
ducel majorities. The greatest difference
was noted in Burlington, where last
years majority Of III was SLICED to 27I.
In two towns there were no elections,
because of the epidemic of smallpox,
which caused the state board of health
to step in and order the elections post
poned. Those places are st. Johnsbury
and HYDE Park.
The local option vote by counties was
as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE WANTS IT.
The Estate of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
Over Which There's Litigation.

Concord, n. H., March 6.--By agree
mcnt of counsel, the arguments in the
contest over the will of Mrs. Mary
Bfk Eddy, which were scheduled to
be made in supreme court here, have
been postponed until March l3. Prior
to that date, Robert L. Manning, spe-
eial counsel for the state, will file a
motion in superior court pettioned for
forfeiture of the Eddy estate to the
state of New Hampshire.
In making announcement of this in the
supreme court yesterday, Mr.. Manning,
special counsel for the state, said that
the petition would be based on his opin-
ion that the residuary clause of Mrs.
Eddy's will, leaving the residue of her
estate, estimated at about $4,000 900,
tn the First Church of Christ, Seien-
tist, of Boston, is in violation of New
Hampshire laws and therefore should
be declared void. The statute alleged
to be violated is one forbidding the be-
quest to a single church of sum yield
ing an annual income larger than an
amount specified in the statute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
$4,000 FOR scHooLHoUsE
Was Voted By Waterbury at Yester-
days Town Meeting.

Waterbury, March 6. The town meet
ing here moved slowly yesterday, but
it was found on conclusion that lot
OF good work had been accomplished
The following officers We're elected;
Moderator, c. +. Moody; town clerk,
J. X. Fullerton; school director for three
years, +. G. Luce lister for three years.
W. j. O'Neil; selectman for three years,
Carroll C. Robinson; road commissioner,
Harry f. Harvey; collector and con
stable, G, S. Blais1al: town treas
urer. George Morse; auditors, g. II Dale
+. l.. Knight and +. K. Tower; library
commissioner, Miss Margaret O'Neil.
The work Of the overseer of the poor
was left to the selectmen. The tax
fov all purposes is Sl.60. Seven hun
dred and fifty dollars was voted for
permanent roads The vote on the IL
cerse question was 242 no. ll2 yes.
Fifty dollars was appropriated to as
sist the G. A. r. posts in town in
deiraying the expenses of Memorial dav.
One hundred dollars was appropriated
to the work i'm the cemeteries Three
per cent. of the grand list goes towards
helping to maintain the free public IL
brary.
There was much discussion over the
subject OF additional school accommoda-
tions, but $4,000 was willingly voted
for the purpose of erecting an addition
to the present school building, as recon-
by the directors This is paid
in an issue of $4,000 in bonds, $1,000
of which is to be paid each year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
WILL ACCEPT CALL.
Paul Dwight Moody Is Coming to St
Johnsbury Soon.

st. Johnsbury, March g. As a result
OF canvass recently made among the
parishioners OF the South Congregational
church, this method being used owing
to the inability to hold regular church
meeting on account of the smallpox
quarantine, call has been extended
to Paul Dwight Moody of New York
City to become its pastor, and he has
accepted his pastorate to begin as soon
ss the church is reopened, expected next
Sunday.
Mr. Moody has preached here several
Sundays and has made a most favorable
impression as an earnest, forcibe speak
er. He is 80 years OF age and son
Of the noted divine. Rev Dwight Moody.
While not ordained, Mr.. Moody has
completed his theological studies, grad
Mating from Yale university in 1901,
later studying at Edinburg and Glasgow,
Scotland, and Hartford, Conn. He has
taught for five years and for the past
three years has been connected with
publishing houses in New York City.
Mr.. Moody's family consists of
wife and two daughters. He Will sue
ceed Rev DIR. S. G. Barnes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-06
WILLIAMSBURG.

Hiram Drury and wife visited friends
in East Corinth last Sunday and Mrs
Drury remained there Tor few days.
Mrs. Laura Ditty, who has been living
at Canaan. n. H., for some time, is
visiting her son, Windsor Ditty, for q
few days.
The program for the concert tonight
will include selections by the ladies'
quartet and the double male quartet and
also selections by a mixed chorus cont
posed of members of the two organiza-
tions. Miss Allie Trow of Barre viii
give several readings during the even
ing.
Officers elected at March meeting:
Moderator, w L. Granger; town clerk,
Glenn MeAllister; selectman, c. NJ. Seav-
er; treasurer, Glenn McAllister; over
seer of poor, George w. Sayery; first
constable Guy Z. Martin; second con-
stable, James Little; listers, Chas. Hay
ward, r. J. Jameson, Percy Jeffords;
auditors, Jason Martin, Charles Briggs,
c. w. Seaver; trustee of public money,
Glenn McAllister; grand juror, o. w
Dickinson; road commissioner, II. n.
Farnham agent to prosecute and defend
suits. Geo. Colby; school director, L. j.
Bailey; library trustees, Z. H. Martin,
J. T. Bailey; grand jurors to serve at
county court. A. NJ. Goodrich, n. r. Farm
ham, w. NJ Seaver; petit jurors, C. W.
Cram, Sidney ]. Smith, Orville Wal
bridge, Henry B. Waldo, L. ID. Carr Mar
shall Jackson; licenses; yes A, no 81.