davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29
CHANGE ORDERED MADE
IN STARS ON THE FLAG

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-An
official order for changing the stars of
the national ensign and the union jack
in use by the navy to show the addi-
ton of two new states to the Union
has been issued by the Navy Depart
ment.
The change, effective July 5, pro-
vides for forty-eight stars, to be ar
ranged in six rows of eight stars each,
with the corresponding stars of each
row in vertical line. This arrange
ment is the one recommended by the
Joint board of the Army and the Navy
and approved by President Taft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

WASHINGTON, February Rear
Admiral Austin M. Knight is to be the
first commander of the reserve Allan
tic fleet that is to be organized. He
will have ten first-class battlelhips
and several cruisers under his COM
mand. He is now on duty as presi-
dent of the special board on naval
ordnance. He was twice court mar
tailed lest spring on charges growing
out of the sinking of the old monitor
Puritan after a test of high explosive
in Hampton Roads. In each case he
was exonerated, but each time Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer disapproved
the findings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

MADRID, February 3.-King Alton.
so has started to grow side whiskers
like his father wore. At present the
whiskers are not very long, but they
are quite noticeable. The picture
shows what he will look like if the
facial adornment ever reaches the ex
tensive growth that marked King AL
fonso XII.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

Paraguay and the Argentine Repub'
lie have re-estsblished friendly rela-
tions, after their recent disagreement
over shipping and property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-29

The Baroness Vaughan, the NOR
ganatic wife of the late king Of the
Belgians, is getting a divorce from
her second husband because he lost
100000 in one day in Partisan gam
bling salons.
, 1912-11-23
Lars Chris tian Helweg-Laxser,

EorerNoT Of Ne D0N7EH VeSI 700I0 7s7dN0S,
Knight Of Donnedrog ond ponneJ'ogsmand,
AIAKES KNOWN: On the most submissive represen-
III tation of the Ministry of Finances, His Majesty the
King was most gaaciously pleased by Resolution of 10th May
:. C. to sanction the following School Ordinance for the
Municipality of St. Croix, passed at 3rd discussion in the
Colonial Council fer st. Croix on the goth November 1911 i;
PART l.
, 1912-11-23

'0 IN'"" NV ''0" ~" E"'"" ~ NS"'' ~ 'N N"'
reason, las taken over the uHy OF caring tn chai
At the request Of the school Board gratis ertfhcat o t GMG% r
OTth, foh le island 5 principal Nhnl'h heghiei are 10 be .PMGp al
gwen tf hoS chidreh nc are porn III 81 NroXi lof mint etsr .
grant chhnren In necessary Information IA doubtful cases Is
to De sought ION te ponce ofhces
When The report OF he chtd Is made mere Sha ao % aMPn. m1
gwen up tn name OF the person with whom Tue ch}d is wYmue
SERVING or N'"HM ~" S"e T"n PEI ' "n !" me l"F"S mn smyns.
chhd II chnt changes lis residence Or gen another service
or other guardians, lniQmAtloh mus "t ONO % gwen 10 'o
FfSt Teacher o M DISTRICT
tmtner II must De- stated Ion chly III ne h'An~icN K% % n
whether ihe chd nose m4e Is gwen II Is 10 DC eh'i'" y" how the child
the communal school OF The district Oh ~ =" private Nrh""i ah' sargT
IN tLt case winch SchooA II IS 10 De Wu6ht III hoht aa n
III that ease by whom.
When the removal II a rhhI To ar"tie district IS report nmsml
ed the FIRST Teacher issues for the enid II question q removal
certificate, IN Wbch shall be enleIed me Information r'hrrth-
ing he ENID n { Is gwen III ne heShS'ei '' IhS 'F''"-
cate, Immediately after the removal Ito another distinct Is Il be
forwarded to the First Teacher OF that dsIIlct
Every communal teacher and every manager 81 q private The schools
school keeps u list copied from the said l'6ster of the p" rG
PS ~ MS l"} N'""t :" -" ~, In. .i..mh
concerning the reporting IF children who re bound TO receive I@
instruction aud the reporting OF lher arrYa and departure
are punished With fines Of from fIeS 250 70 Etcs 2}R0.
81
NJ .,..;, ~ .L,I of , ,hul h,nr1 +, bn fouolt rh.a h.
:.' r"ntI, rann,ol. fuo o, .chnI ia ol,I,r upfs p Of pupils "a
/ tn ~ t,o : Fro. - IN Trs When nH nd nmaI from
AZ W. r..n.l L.. not lMar made on fine 4. muud Of the "% Sn% 10
u1nl pmrl ~ VII ia n,,is.o only tuLe pl,ce MT The r1e place
lmf ar nr,J,.. to ,IIIs narrnts or ,n,. mr Ola
|"6""S MINK .L,n lo !. ..ynn, husnf r.n, tcs h~t}ear
, 1912-11-23

The COM
D11nCefnenL
duration and
81 - of the
y riod of the
obligation to
t.n Taught
, 1912-11-23

The ebli9a-
ton in regard
to instruc-
ton,
Instruction
ina coInmu-
na4 sthool, in
the home or
in a private
school.
, 1912-11-23

Report of
children
bound to be
taught 10 tins
First Teach
err of the
district.
, 1912-11-23
School Dis
trlCtS.

List II chill
Gral in the
District who
are bound to
be taught.
ghe school
N:ar and
half-year.
, 1912-11-23

The infor-
nation re-
Quired con-
, 1912-11-23

Writing off
and certih-
cate of same
, 1912-11-23

Blanks for
theSs. certih-
Gates and the
issuing there
of.
, 1912-11-23

The person who takes a child for atty empio{ ment, wheth"t
tbie is accompanied bv regulnr residence III the home of tie
nerson or not. must first, subject TO a fine of from 5 Frcs. To
IL E,c. have obtained Information through n certificate from
tho cbilds teacher or the FIRST Teacher of the district, as TO
whether The child is a bound scholar and III such case on whit
1.nso nd what hours he is bcund to attend school. This ceI-
tiGcate must be carefully kept by the person with whom the
bonnd scholar has employment until such employment ce"sea.
Blanks for these certificates are TO be issued by the School
BOARD to both the communal and The private schools, whose
teaebers are bound. on demand, to give any child a filled
on. blank, not oftener, however, than twice haf-yeariy; for
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
SIX VETS LEFT IN
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Survivors of Big League Ball since National American war number
 But Half Dozen.

Owner Comiskey has received waiv- ors on Billy Sullivan, the veteran White Sox catcher. This leaves six players in the American league still serving on the clubs they played with while the American National baseball war was on. They are: Lajoie of the Maps, Cal lahan and Doc White of the White SoX, Bobby Wallace and Jack Powell of the Browns and Eddie Plank of the Ath- letics.
 Callahan's service has not been con tinuous. Danny Murphy, who succeed ed Laioie at second for the Athletics, has been out of the game the greater part of the season with water on the knee, and may never play again.
 Not a player of the old regime re- mains with Boston, New York or Washington
 Report is that American Association clubs have been notified by Comlskey of waivers obtained on Sullivan. Base ball followers will be chagrined at CO miskey should he fail to declare Sully a free agent in reward for his long and meritoriouS service. There are numerous precedentS.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
MEETING OF 15,ooo RIDERS.

Another motorcycle city was tempor- arily formed in Livermore, Calf, re- gently when 1.50O mOtorcyclists gath cred at the second annual barbecue and paid tribute to the recreationa1 ad- vantages of the two wheeler. They had come from all parts of the Pacific coast to this the annual reunion of the associated motorcycle clubs of central California.
 Similar to the meeting last year there were motorcycle races, games dancing and feasts and the whole vi- cinity of Livermore-fifty miles from San Francisco-was filled with motor cyclists.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
PASS ID P|NCHER
 IS SPORT KILLER
Prominent Fan Scores Practice of Walking, Good Stickers Loss
 of Interest.

In the urrent issue of Golfers Weekly, Editor Hapgood suggests that a rule be framed blocking the deliber- ate attempt to pass any hard hitter in one of the tight situations of battle
 Nintey- nine fans out of every 99 will agree with him in this suggestion. The greatest moment of battle-the most appealing and the most thrilling-aris- es when the star batsman comes up at a critical juncture with runners in front waiting for the crack of his trus- ty club. Nothing else so grips and holds the audience. and the anti-climaX which arrives as the pitcher deliber- ately losses high and wide from the plate takes away the one big incident of the afternoon.
 Such a rule would be fair to all clubs far more pleasing to all spectators and in addition is easily planned. One of the best known umpifes of the game states that it would be a simple mat ter to detect any deliberate attempt at issuing a pass, and that the most eff fective punishment would be to call a balk, advancing the runners on base.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
STOVALLS SALE WAS
 GREATEST "BONEHEAO'
Maps Lost By Passing Up Man Who is
 licking Browns Into Shape.

The Detroit News says: One deal that promises to be one of the great est boneheads of all times" and cer- tainly stands out as the mistake of the season, was the substitution of Harry Davis for George Stovall as the Maps manager and the subsequent trading of Stovan for Lefty George.
 The Maps now own a second division place and are almost certain to keep it. Present indications are that sixth place will be the best they can do. There is no traceable reason except the change in leadership.
 StoVall took the reins of the Cleve- land club when Jim Mcclure dropped them last season and speedily put his bunch in fighting shape, flashing up through the league in wonderful style. He left Davis the same crew, minus only himself as first baseman. DaVts has been unable to do anything with them. and every change he makes puts the club in worse shape.
 StOvall, on the other hand, has been made manager of the Browns and threatens to create a sensation in the American league. He has shaken the chronic tailenders in way that they have never before seen. He has ruth lessly Weeded out every man that he could not use, and brought in young sters by the drove.
 As a result the Browns, one day, play wonderful ball-witness the check handed Washington. Then again they are so bad that never in the palmy days of the undisputed cellar cham pionship has anything worse been dis played. StOvall doesn't care. When he gets all the bush league kids taught big league manners he will be up there and fighting, and St. Louis will be in sane
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

style.
 The strictly American style Of col lege football is dying in Southern California Other sections. fortu- nately, are not to be deprived or the
 only red blood sport on the calehdaI' T.
 But with the invasion of the Engllsh game, Rugby, from Canada, the sport that made men pad their shoulders knees and noses, and apply to uoc- tors for assistance in repldclhs
 broken or lost parts after a contest has been losing ground. Nearly aii the schools and colleges of the soutfl
 are figuring on dropping the teah- fully wude spawt." In the east anu in the Rocky Mountain region, the old game has kept it's supremacy All the big standard universities will re- tain the only real college spol l. More than ever will Yale and liar.
 yard draw the hearts of the falthfui to watch-the deeds of mighty men
 on the gridiron of college honor,
 Greater than the circus of Rome ana
 the yearly competitions of Ancient Greece is King Football. And II He demands need of human slimb' or in his roughness takes life, HIS devotees will not desert him, TOT | there is no prevalence of the moliy | coddle in the American born-eVen Ill l this upholstered and steam heateu tage
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
WHERE COLORADO J.
 PLAYS THIS YEAR
Football Schedule of Boulder School
 Announced by Manager.

BOULDER, Colo, 31. - Manager Weinberger has arranged harder football schedule this year than ever before for the University of Colorado Starting with the alumni game to be held at Boulder September 26, they meet the Utah -Aggies at Broadway rark, Denver, October 5; Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins. october l2;
 University of South Dakota at Boul- der, October 19; University of wy
 cming at Boulder october 26: Col orado college at Colorado Springs Springs, November 2; University ol Utah at Broadway park, Denver, NO vember 9; Kansas State Agr'culturai college at Manhattan, Kan, NoVeih- Der 16; Colorado School of Mines at Boulder, November 23. and tlnlsh with a game against the Mines oi Oklahoma at Broadway park, Den yer. Thanksgiving day, November 70.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Forty nine new motorcycles have been added to the equipment of the Philadelphia police department.
 Motorcyclists are elatei over the amendment to the sundry civil bill in troduced by Senator Hepburn of Idaho providing for an appropriation of $25O,- 900 for highway improvement in Yel- lowstone Park.
 Clear to the top of MT. Hamilton, Santa Clara, Calif. on a motorcycle is the accomplishment of H. ConboY, an enthusiastic motorcyclist of Alameda, Calf.
 A new motorcycle 24-hOur record for Australia has just been made by P. O'Brien who rode 522 miles in the full day. The previous record was 517 miles.
 Several merchants in Tampa, Fla, who live in suburbs of the city ride motorcycles back and forth to their homes.
 Seventy-five motorcycles are to be added to the equipment of the police department of San Francisco. Calf.
 w. A. and L. H Van Buren have just completed a motorcycle trip from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City-a dis tance of 1000 miles. Although they had to cross deserts and mountains and ford streams and ride through sand several inches deep, they com pleted the journey at a total expense of If gallons of gas and oil for each machine.
 w. F. Dewey recently travelled from Omaha Neb, to Reading, Pa on his motorcycle and attained an average of S9.97 miles on each gallon of gasoline.
 They are having motorcycle races in Cape Town, South Africa, now.
 A big business house of Danvers, Mass, has brought the neighboring towns within a few minutes of their office by adopting the motorcycle for rush delivery purposes
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
SOME DOPE ON
 THE TWO JOES
Mandot and Rivers Will En- ter Ring at About 2 to 1 Money With the Los An geles Idolators Offering; Both Well Trained

Joe Mandot of New Orleans is overlooking no bets in preparing for his 2O-round contest with Joe Rivers in Vernon, Cal, tomorrow, and he will have no excuses to offer if he loses. Mandot has been on the Pa cific coast for some time and is in the best of shape.
 The betting in California since Mandot has shown what he can do in training camp. has changed to 3 to ?. Rivers. It may be to l Rivers when the battle opens.
 When the records of these two boys are considered, it is found that Mandot has beaten about as good boxers as has Rivers, although ex- perts on the coast claim Rivers has improved so remarkably in the last few months that his past record should not be taken into considera- tion in making a wager on the re- suit of the bout with Mandot
 Rivers has beaten Conley, Kirk wood, Kilbane Coster, Reagan, Web ster and a few third raters He won on foul from Dixon, and drew with Conley He was knocked out by Kilbane some time after he outpoint- ed Kiibane He has been fighting a very short time Wolgast beat him recently.
 Mandot has been fighting twice as long as Rivers-abOut four years He has beaten Young Saylor, Tommy KiIbane, Boyo Driscoll, Joe Coster Jack White, Charley White. Yankee Schwartz. Tommy Dixon, Billy Wag ner and a lot of others. He has not been knocked out He lost a ten round decision to Conley.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
VERNON'S PENNANT.
Claim of Hap Hogan Tigers
 Manager.

T have every reason in the world to think that Vernon will doesn't realize that we have been leading the race all along by a small margin, and that natural ly creates tension. What will help us is the fact that after we finish this rip on September 10th We will be at home six out of the last seven weeks. That one week will be against Sacramen- to, a weak club, which practi- cally means we will have as good as seven weeks at home. We can afford to loose some games on this trip for the big advantage at the end"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Trains in Running, Jump ing and Throwing as Well as Quickens Eye and Brain; Responsible for American Fitness
OLYMPIC SUCCESS
 DIRECTLY TRACEABLE
Veteran Sporting Promoter Opines Youth of This Country Have Advantage in Body Building Over Foreigners

A c Spalding, who was appointed by President Mckinley American commissioner to the Olympic games at Paris in 1900. and who follows all atheletic events of whatever character with the kenest interest, has a theory about the invariable success of American athletes in in ternational contests that is original and worthy of consideration.
 ~Of course" said MT Spalding, T ana not surprised at the result at Stockholm History has been repeat ing itself in this way ever since the celebration of the Olympic games was inaugurated at Athens. America won the victory there Tn 1896; she trIumphed at Paris in 1900; our ath- l,tes were. again victorious at St Louis in 1904; the victory was foregone conclusion that we would win at Stockholm.
 But there is food for thought in this uninterrupted succession of tr,umphs. Why do our athletes all ways win? All other things being equal. the contestants in this country holding the event should naturally come to the front Their numbers are always greater than those from any ether country. and the home grounds influence is strong. However, that ad vantage has not in any case pre- vented American success.
 Therefore, there must be cause. What is it? Measured by scale and tape, our athletes are not so much .1a theory of more beef, must be discarded. We may not lay claim to all the best trainers of the world. We must look tD some other source for American proWess.
 T may be a prejudiced judge, but l believe the whole secret of these continued successes is to be found in the kind of training that comes with the playing of Americas na- tional game. and our competitors in ether lands may never hope to reach the standard of American athletes until they learn this lesson and adopt our pastime
 The question. When should the training of q child begin?' has been wisely answered by the statement that it should antedate his birth. The training of baseball may not go back quite that far but it approaches the time as nearly as practicable, for America starts training of future Olympian winners very early in life. Youngsters not yet big enough to attend school begin quickening their eyesight and sharpening their wits and strengthening their hands and arms and legs by playing on base ball fields ready at hand in the meadows of farms, the commons of villages and the parks of cities all over the land.
 Baseball combines running, jump ing, throwing and everything that constitutes the athletic events of the Olympian games. But, above all, it imparts to the player that degree of confidence in competition, that in definable something that enables one athlete to win over another who may be his physical equal, but who is lacking the American spirit begotten of baseball.
 An analysis of the 1912 Olympian
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
"ERRORLESS KID"
Seals Second Baseman Goes 19 Games Free of "Boneheads."

Kid Mohler has just made what baseball experts consider a remarkable record for an infield- CT The San Francisco second sacker has gone nineteen straight games without an error being charged against him. Two of these games were with Oak land. eleven with Vernon in the south and six against Portland. He broke his run in the after noon game against Portland last Sunday, but for all that it is a wonderful performance. All told, he had 1O7 chances during the nineteen games, which is an av- craze of 12-17 chances per game Not at all bad. Bring along your record smashers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
BASEBALL BUILDS ATHLETIC
 NATION, SAYS A. [. SPAULD|NG

games shows that the Americans showed to best advantage in con tests where the stress of competition was hardest. In the dashes they were supreme; in the hurdles they were in class by themselves, and in the high jump and pole vault there was no one worthy of their steel When ever quick thinking and acting was required, m American was in front. Does not this fact prove that the American games of baseball enables the player to determine in the frac ton of a second what to do to de- feat his contestant"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
THREE ANIMALS IN ONE BEING
Crubs Chance into Moths and into
 FIies-Consider the Caterpillars

The metamorphosis of insects from grubs into moths and flies is an as- tonishing process A hairy cater pillar is transformed into a butterfly Observe the change. We have four beautiful wings where there were none before; a tubular probocls Ill the place of mouth with jaws and teeth; six long legs instead of four teen feet In another case We see white. smooth, soft worm turned into a black, hard, crustaceous beetle, with gauge wings.
 The hypothesis which. to me, seems most probable is that in the grub there exists at the same time three animals, one within another, all nourished by the same digestion and by a communicating circulation, but in different stages of maturity.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?

Tn Los Angeles there's woman mo- torcyclist who is so enthusiastic about riding that she wants to join the police motorcycle squad of the city as a wo- man police officer. And although the Angel City strives to be progressive, the chief of police has taken no action looking toward a "co educational po- lice department can be increased by having a woman officer and she's after the job
 And who knows but that she may be right?
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
GIRLS UsURP COURTESY TO FLAG
When Man Uncovered They Thought
 it Was to Them

The stars and stripes was being raised at an amusement park. As the flag strengthened out in the breeze, one man of the many who were watching the proceeding, raised his hat.
 Instantly three of the four girls seated on a bench beside the flag pole stiffened perceptibly and mur- mured Isn't he insolent? while the fourth smiled until every gold filled tooth was visible, and gurgled, 'Oh you"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain. Milwaukee, g; Kansas City, ?. Toledo, 6; Louisville, i.
 Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, Q.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
A GERMAN SCHOOL IN COLONEL

A German school is to be eStab- lished in the city of Barranquilla, Co., lombia The Germans living in that region have raised the funds for the land and building, and the German government will send out and main tain the teachers.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leagl

National League St Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
 American League. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 Coast League Vernon at Portland Oakland at San Francisco
 Sacramento at Los Angeles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
.b|G time
AT stanton

Special to The Tribune.
STANTON, N. D., July 5.-Despite
the showers and threatening aspect
OF the weather there were hundreds
of people in Stanton Yesterday to at
tend the independence Day celebra-
ton and the events arranged in honor
OF the coming OF the railway to Ma
jestic Mercer. There wah something
doing every moment of the div. The
Indians from Fort Berth0id werepres-
ent and put on Indian dances, gahes,
contests and races as we'll as triba>
sham battles for the edifcation and
amusement of the visitors. In the at
ternoon there was a ball game, band
concert and in the evening a grand
fireworks display and a bowery dance.
A special train from Bismarck and
Mandan brought many people to the
city and farmers were in from miles
around. The principal feature Of the
afternoon was an address by Justice
Andrew A. Bruce Of the North Dako-
ia supreme court.