davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
EHttxhurg.

Score by innings: ~
Brooklyn ..0i0 Q 0 0 o o -
Pittsburg .....0 0 5 2 0 0 o It
Summary: Two-base hits-Douli1
j, Miller. q. Miller, Wagner. Thro4~
base hit-Tooley, Sacrifice hit
Tooley Stolen bases--Miller. Wnk@@
ner Simon. Carey, McKechnis, ON
Miller Double plays-Tooley to Uaaf~a
bert. Mccarthy To Wagner: Dauhoa
To Tooley. Stuck out--By Bargex. TIN
by Allen. 3: by Hendrix. 8. Haso oUE
balls-By Allen. 2, by Hendrix. M
Wild pitch-Hendrix. Left on basG
brooklyn. = Pittsburg. L. Umpire
Z lem and Bush. Attendance, 3.00e n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
leveIafltI

baHed for khhIer IN NINTH
Score ny innings r.
Washington .-....o 0 I D -
Cleveland .-......a 0 O q q 0 Oil
Summary. Two-hase hit-Foster
Stolen bases Milan. Gand! Turner.
Olsen. Double play--Csriggs to Turner
to onetl. struck out--By Vaughan,
5. by Kahier. ;. Base on balls--By
Vaughan. 2: by kahler. ,. Hit by
ritcher~~By Kaher lFoster). wild
pitch~-By Vaughan, ., Passed ball
BY Henry. Left on bases--Washing-
ton. I Cleveland. q Umpires, Messrs
Egan and oLoughljn Time. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
THRILLING GAME IS
WON BY RICHMOND


Richmond, &: Norfolk. 3.
Roanoke, s: Portsmouth, 2.
Newport News, o: Petersburg, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hart
Time, 1872. Attendance, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

3-Fast Trnins-5
Every sunday $3.50. A. NJ. ~ Noon.
Patronfxed by Richmond people. No
stops to get a crowd. Combined rail-
and water trip. Fast. clean ride over
rock ballast double track. Delightful
two routes to Norfolk. Ten hours at
the seaside. Three hours longer at
Ocean View than via other routes.
Passengers can leave Ocean View
and Buckroe every hour until 1880
p. NJ
Connecting with fast trains leaving
Old Point 4.2B and 4:4S r. ~ G, h o.
atAAinsr lsAvAs Norfolk I and r. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

National League Games.
Chicago, 4: Boston, :.
Pittsburg, S. Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, s, Cincinnati, 1.
New York-St- Louis, postponedt
In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Detroit In Boston.
Cleveland In Washington.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
st. Louis in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

Johnny Priest, who weut to indian
efoI,s early In the season, has been
shipped ~ the Albany. New York
State league team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

Jack knight has gone to Jersey
City, where he will wrestie with ma
laria, mosquitoes and other maladies
OF the Jersey marshes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

Litti. Benny kaufT, vino looked
good to the Richmond fans, is now
one of Cancels broncnos,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

CONTINUED on seventh Paxe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

.tcontinued on seventh para.Ii4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

Little Brother Jack o Brien Is
showing himself a real O'Brien by
his cleverness. but as 1t to be hoped
that he will never earn the name
Of Fakir Jack. the second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

Chicago White Sox have signed
pitcher named johnson. who comes
from Racine. He has right smart
name to live up 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-13

The man who taught Jim Corbett
TO box is dead. His name was Walter
Watson The news that Jim ever
had an instructor is almost over
whelming,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

Some men are born to hard work,
others like it-at least they say they
do-while others have hard work thrust
upon them. In the latter category are
the members of the Hawaiian names
committee, which is an advisory board
to the United States Geographical Sur
vey.
This board was appointed some weeks
ago by Governor Frear at the request
of the secretary of the interior. The
Governor was urged to appoint himself
one OF the Woodworking members.
There is, by the way, NO salary at
taehed to the position, bat plenty of
honor and hard work. Yesterday, there
was an audible sigh of relief emanating
from the executive Offices where the
committee holds forth, and an inquiry
elected the information that the first
round in the battles over Hawaiian
nomenclature had been fought and won
In other words, a bunch of names which
had been in very much dispute with
themselves, the maps, charts, the U. 3.
survey, the interior department, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
MORE DELAY IN
KUKA|AU CASE

Judge Cooper yesterday issued a
citation directed to Albert Horner and
Kukaiau Plantation Company demand
ing they show cause why they should
not be deemed in contempt of court
for not obeying the peremptory writ
of mandamus and holding the annual
meeting January % at four in the af-
ternoon, as directed.
Later writ was issued by supreme
court directing that no further pro-
ceedings be had, and nothing more will
be done until further order of the
court.
Albert Horner appealed from the
writ of mandamus issued by Judge
Cooper and the matter is now before
the supreme court. Two days ago he
gave bond for $4,000 to prosecute the
matter in the supreme court without
delay, SO that a decision one way or
the other could be gained as soon as
possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
HAWAII NAMES COMMITTEE BAPTzEs
MOUNTAINS, RIVERS, CAPEs AND ISLES

native Hawaiians to the number Of a
hundred thousand, more or less, had
finally been given to understand that
they were to travel without an alias
from this time henceforth and forever.
Schoolteachers, in spite of these
"parlous" times, viii please take mo-
tice, when they are teaching the geog-
raphy of the Island of Kauai, that it
is Pun Pea Point, instead of Pun Pehu;
that it is Pun Pane, not Pun Palka Hill;
that it is Pun Maheu, not Mahoe Noun
tain; that a certain land grant, is. Ka-
lihikai, not Kalihika; that another land
grant is Kaakaaniu, mot Kaakaanui;
that nice little stream ON the north
coast which has been nicknamed Pu-
kumu, should be called Pnukumu; and
that an island which has been long
suffering under the title of Makuaeae,
is baptized Mokuaeae Finally, two
streams, which have been vending their
way through life without being named
at all, have been cbristened by the
board, without asking the parents con
sent; Amin and Waipake. Inquiry
made of Secretary Courtenay failed to
elicit which is boy and which is not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

additional hour would accomplish prac-
tically nothing. For grammar grades
the best work could be done between
eight and one O'Clock. In the high
school the hours are now much longer
than the law specifies they shall be.
"Finally, in justice to the teachers,
should say that there would be no
objection on their part to the length
ening of their school hours, as the
Bishop apparently fears. Their only
protest, | am sure, would be against the
practical uselessness of it under the con
ditions with which we must contend.
Professor Scott was able to outline
only in brief his ideas on the school
problem to make up an interview, but
he has some well-defned notions which
may come to light later in an exhaus-
tive paper on the subject opened by the
Bishops articles.
REsTARICK ON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Editor Advertiser: In the letter writ
ten by the undersigned there were criti-
cisms by several prominent men of the
Islands upon the methods used in the
public schools. 1t will be remembered
that these criticisms are not his own.
Since the letters were written, he has
gone somewhat into detail in the mat
ter of the work of the Normal School
and the course of study in the public
school. Whether we arrive at the con-
clusion that they are suitable or insult
able, the fact remains that they were
adoped after careful investigation and
with the recommendation of Americas
foremost leaders in educational thought.
The authority for the statements that
follow may be found in the various re-
ports of the department of public in.
struction from the year 1899 to 1908.
think that it is due to the principal
of the Normal School and others con
cerned, to have printed in The Adver-
tiser the following facts in relation to
the methods of education which have
been adopted here.
In view of the peculiar conditions
due to our cosmopolitan population and
Of the great Importance Of the work in
tine public schools of the Territory, not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
LESS SICKNESS
VIII Prevail When People Realize
the Need of Keeping tho
Blood Rich and Red.

II people would realize tho importance
OF keeping the blood rich and pure ther0
would be less sickness.
The blood is the medium through
which the nourishment gained from food
reaches the different parts of the body.
II the blood Is impure the nourishment
that reaches nerves, bone and muscle Is
tainted with poison and disease follows.
The blood is also the medium by
which the body fights off disease. II
the blood is thin this power of resist
ance TO disease is weakened.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie build up the blood. They increase
the ability of the body to resist disease.
They strengthen the nerves, increase the
appetite, cure headache, backache and
any disease caused by thin or impure
blood.
Mrs. Elmer Harding, whose address
is r. F. d; No: rs, Richland, Kans.,
says: "Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People will do just what they arc
recommended to do. know it by ex-
perience. had been feeling very poorly
for some time and had doctored with
other medicines with i.o benefit. Twas
in o general decline in health brought
on by overwork and worry and / had
but little strength. The least little ex-
ertion would exhaust me and had no
ambition to do my work. ] was ex-
tremely nervous and could not get q
good nights rest. had severe pains
across my forehead and was dizzy,
especially in the morning. Finally
concluded l would try DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale reople and 1 am
glad TO say it was with the best results.
Soon could see decided improve
ment and continued the use OF the
pills for some time. have been in
good health ever since and can truth
fully praise the merits OF these pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People build up the blood 10 carry health
and strength 70 every part of the body.
They are the most direct cure for all
diseases due TO impure or impoverished
blood, as anemia, chlorosis, rheumA-
tism, weakness following fevers or oper-
ations and general rundown condi-
ton due to overwork and worry.
Write today for q copy OF our free
booklet, "Diseases OF the Blood" A
postal card request will do.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills ara sold by
ell druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
OF price, so cents per box; six boxes,
81. 80, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
PASSING OF WILSON
bill IS DELAYED
The Measure Passes Its Second
Reading Then Supervisors
Adjourn Until Tonight.

The anti-wilson bill passed it's sec.
ond reading at the meeting Of the
supervisors yesterday noon. Those vot.
ing for the bill were Arnold, Dwight,
Low and Mcclellan. Those against were
Murray, Amana and Kruger.
The board passed the Nuuanu 5000
appropriation. The amendments to the
building ordinance also passed third
reading. The contract between the city
and the Schuman Carriage Company for
the delivery of two Seagave fire a1to
engines, was fled. The city agrees TO
pay the Schuman company $10,500 for
the delivery and the company is to de-
liver them in reasonable time"
Those Vacations Again.
A communication from the city at
torney gave the information that A. M.
Brown of the city attorneys depart
ment was on vacation, and the attor-
ney asked that the board allow him
to take the vacation until January 90.
The board agreed.
Director General Wall of the Floral
Parade committee, requested the ser
vices of the band February 81 and %
in connection with the Floral Parade
celebration. The matter was left with
Mayor Fern, who has the direction of
the band g movements.
Danger Ahead
Brother Henry Of st. Louis College
called attention to the dangerous con-
dition of the mauka side of the Bere-
tania bridge and stated that if some
thing was not done to make it safe
some one would get hurt.
Mr.. Campbell announced that the
board of harbor commissioners had de-
cided to continue the present arrange
ments regarding supplying the water
front with electric lights. The Hawai-
ian Electro Company will furnish the
current.
Road Overseer Wilson has appointed
Raymond Duvauchelle as foreman of
the Fourth District stables, to date
from January Is. He has been serv-
ing as acting foreman since December l,
1911.
Harry Murray refused to sign bill
for five dollars, certified too by Judge
due for services renderd by
the interpreter of the police court. He
also voted no when the bill came up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

Known a. the 's,rboughi Method Of
teaching the RS This stripped Of
ali detail consists In the establishing Of
the Relationship between the thought
aud tho align for the thought. Other
methods are used o. supplementary "a
this general plan.
IL u necessary for the reader 20 I'M
dcrstRnd the difference between read.
ing and teaching a child 20 rend. In
teaching n child TO read, especially in n
country where the mother tongue il not
the tongue of the schoolroom, IL is es.
scntial that the relationship between
the thought and the sign be established.
in reading, the child proceeds from the
sign TO the thought.
Mr.. Edgar Wood, principal Of the
Normal School, who understands the
purpose and sentiment of our previous
letters, has given the writer freely all
information sought. II is most import
ant in order TO be Just TO those in
charge of public education in these Isl
ands, to understand the reasons for the
adoption of the present methods What
ever we think of them we must acknow-
ledge that they wore carefully consid-
cred and that expert advice was OBJ
tanned and further, it is important to
note that the work Of the Normal School
is based on the requirements of the
course of study of the public schools.
The difficulties which educators have
to meet here, are very great. We be-
licve that with the material at hand
in the Normal School, with students
Chinese, Portuguese, who
have had to learn English, wonders
have been done. with considerable
knowledge of the school this is our en-
phatic opinion.
HENRY B. RESTARICK.
January %, 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
ANSWER II HONESTLY

Are the Statements Of Honolulu oiti-
Gems Not More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter strangers2
! This is vital question.
1t is fraught with interest to Homo
lulu.
1t permits of only one answer.
It cannot be evaded or ignored
A Honolulu citizen speaks here,
Speaks for the welfare of Honolulu.
A citizens statement is reliable
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
James c. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ~ was
sufferer from kidney trouble for
three years and Doan g Baekache Kid
ney Pills completely cured me. have
had no return attacks of the complaint
during the past year. I cannot recon-
mend this remedy too highly"
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
PNEUMONIA.

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain . Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for
trifiei For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
FRoLIC THIS TIME.

WASHINGTON, January %. = De-
tails will be made for the biggest mimic
war in the history of the country to
take place in August. There will be
$4,000 men of all arms engaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26

The method used is what is generally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
JUDGE LYNCH.

HAMILTON, Georgia, January 3D.
A mob of 100 men today hanged three
negroes and one negress charged with
the murder of farmer, Norman Hand
ley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-26
ANOTHER SUPPORTER.

WASHINGTON, January 23-Post-
master General Hitchcock today declar-
ed himself in favor of Taft for reelec-
ton.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of Oroville, Washington, July
30. 1912.
Present Mayor Reese, COuncilmen
Beale, Bragg, Crandall and Wicker
sham.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as corrected.
Report of the town clerk and treas
urer for three months was read, and
on motion were turned over to the
finance committee for approval.
A resolution ordering the North
Washington Power Co. and the Simil-
kameen Falls Power Co., to vacate the
streets and alleys of the town of OrO-
Vile was read and motion was made
that the resolution be adopted. Yeas
Bragg, Beale, Crandall and Wicker
sham. Noes none.
Motion was made and carried that
the water superintendent be Or
1lered to proceed to lay the water main
on Richardson street east from Fourth
street to Garden avenue, or as far as
the pipe on hand will reach.
Motion was made and carried that
the following bills be paid f. l.. Pro-
vo. marshal salary, $40; Floyd Fritz.
labor on pipe line, $14.2o.
On motion council adjourned.
f. r. HOOse, Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-02
oRovlLLE. WASHINGTON, AUGUST 2. 1912

out II men. and the game in which II
men strike out on one side should be
won by the other 1t was a case of
freak luck, with few errors of judg-
ment that lost the game, features that
give the sport its exciting uncertain
ty. Considering the number of strike
outs the PentictOn boys could not have
made many hits. On the other hand
DAILY struck out only three men, but it
seemed that the OrOville batsmen could
not place the ball out of reach of the
felders. One play is reported that
goes FOR a triple play. In one inning
Penticton had men on first and Sec
ond. with none out Davis got three
strikes on the batter up. Under the
rules the batter was out whether the
ball was caught or not, but the base
runners started galloping around the
bases. and by the time the ball had
stopped circulating the side was dis
posed of. In one sense those who
went up to see the game played in big
luck. There We're quite number of
local fans on hand willing to risk their
coin on the Oroville club, but the
Penticton sports We're shy when it
came to betting. Their timidity saved
some people from sending for money
to get home. A return game will prob
ably be played on the home grounds
within a short time, when the local
players will give better account of
themselves.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-02
1T II IN THE SOIL.

'aere was some bOasting in this
sA the woods two years ago over
y mammoth crop of apples harvest
4, from the 50-year-old trees in the
oAan0gan Smith orchard, situated
a soU'oyoOs lake. some two miles north
wc'llle, and the fame of that yield
ra'ed broadcast over the land. 1t
au apple crop of which to boast.
"a, 'as something marvellous in the
,ss. !" iruit production. the age of the
,,1., s aading to the marvel of their
,sss ,sso'ty. However. if the yield two
1, =. ago was such as to make people
u, w ana take notice, the crop this
,,ns Is upon a scale that should
A., 'hem to come running in or
mv.'. % see the freight of fruit that is
Ana lug these magnificent old veter-
~. memory may be at fault. yet it
S ~ % seem that the trees contain again
% %any apples this season as they did
"e summer of 1910. The orchard
snt TO behold. and probably has
n, ,uouuterpart on the coast. The trees
s;Ant Sant monarchs. Their bOles vast
,nd '"cumlerence. The limbs huge
bran sturdy. The wide spreading
NJ saes S' extend out many feet In ev-
siv urection. Every branch. every
mda. % loaded down and bending low
ae W., .ne trMendous weight of apples.
"a, aired ;a colOring making a picture
aors . good to look upon. There Is
lsss 'ruit than foliage on some of the
aud the wonder Is how it finds
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-02
AFTER BIRD KILLERS.

Complaint has reached the sheriff's
Office that some one is shooting grouse
out of season in the Nelson neighbOr-
hood. and Deputy Sheriff McCammOn
spent several days this week In the
hills searching for the offenders Game
is becoming scarcer every year In
this county, and if the ruthless slaugh-
ter of birds out of season Is permitted
to go on unchecked it will not be long
until grouse, prairie chickens and
kindred fowl will be exterminated.
The protective law Is wise and nee
essary measure, for there are men
who care nothing for the perpetual
ing of game birds, and II they had
their way would kill in season and out
of season. If few such obnoxious
Offenders could be apprehended and
given the full penalty OF the law 1t
would have a salutary effect in putting
an end to the indiscriminate shooting
of game birds.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-02
ANYTHING TO WIN.

Robert T. Hodge, who hOnOrs King
county by being its sheriff, and one of
the numerous candidates for governor,
fitted through Oroville Saturday. on a
campaigning tour of the county. He
was travelling in an automobile. He
fingered briefly here, meeting few
individuals and distributing his cards
hither and yOn, passing on to project
his person over as much territory as
possible in the limited time at his dis
posal. MIR. Hodge puts no limit upon
his promises If elected. He is for any
thing that anybody will suggest He
is the most versatile and accommodate
ing candidate that ever slid down the
pike in the multiplicity of measures
that he stands pledged to carry out.
Nothing is too absurd for him to en-
brace, providing embracing turns wat
er on his wheel. II he is elected and
attempts to carry out all the promises
he makes, he will find few hours for
sleep or recreation during the next
four years. He is going to reduce the
cost of living in Washington without
the aid or consent of any other state.
By this happy and much desired ac-
complishment he will contribute to
the rapid growth of the state, as every
body will remove to Washington in
order to enjoy the opportunity of the
cut in cost of living. 1t is great
scheme and his brain must have sus-
taind terrible jolt when he worked
out the plan. Then he is going to re-
duce the cost of powder, so that the
farmer, and working man, and mer-
chant, and professional man and all
other classes of mankind can enjoy
the product at cost price. What boon
this will be to humanity. This plank
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD INVITATION.

To the people of District No. II:
The board OF education has under
consideration the purchase of frac
tional blocks 2 and 3, about 10 lots,
town of Oro, and fractional block SO
of an addition to Oroville, consisting
of IA lots. adjoining the present school
site. and also the further purchase of
lots s and 8, East Oroville Orchard
Tracts, containing about Is acres. A
board meeting will be held at Sigrist
hall. at 2 p. M, Aug. Is, and the men,
bers will be pleased to meet any of the
people of the district in reference to
the above proposition. Mr.. Riste will
also be present and endeavOr to an
swer any questions relative to the
school interests. If it is then deemed
advisable the board will proceed to
call special meeting for vote on
the school site, or sites, and for a
small bond issue.
BY order of the directors,
Oroville, Wash.