davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01

Andrew swanson has returned to
Hardwick, after a few days visit in the
eity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
'orkers Back ar Work
Textile Workers in Barr, Mass, Return

Barre, Mass, Oct l.. Practically all
the textile workers he.e returned to
work to-day, after their twenty-four
hours protest strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The annual championship tourna-
ment for the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis
Association opens this afternoon, and
throughout this week with the excep-
ton of Wednesday and Saturday, and
during part of next week. play will con-
tinue in all five events usually carded.
Drawings for the mems singles are
all that have been made thus far. but
in this event the luck of the draw has
brought together some rafting good
matches in the preliminary round.
L. Wilmington and G. Littlejohn, who
meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Bere-
tania. shonld provide some red hot ten
MIS-, and IT'S toss-up which player
will win out. w. Fl. Hoogs Jr. and T..
d. Collins. who are carded to meet on
the same courts at O'Clock, should
also put up a good argument
In the present tournament the foot
fault rule is to be strictly enforced, ac-
eording to the management.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
]. A. C.'S annex FIRST half OF Il.
SERIES BY ENTINGOISHING STARS

and sent Barney back to the bat,
where he was retired second to first.
The majority of the fans believed that
the ball cleared the right field fence
in fair territory, however, and that
Joy was entitled to homer. After
that, Medeiros took good care to pass
the Star skipper, although the latter
rayed round the plate and >besought
the j. A. c. siabster to put one over
so that he could comb it.
The Stars scored three in the tnird,
and looked to have the game all their
own way, but that ended their run
getting.
In the third Buckley got freak
home run, on a hit to right that
bounced under the right field beech
ers, while Kentnor paved the air try:
ing to climb over the boards and re-
trieve it. One hit, pass and couple
o. errors accounted for two more
runs in the sixth, and the fatal eighth
finished the trick, as above related.
Medeiros pitched heady game, but
he wasn't particularly tight, and was
prodigal with his passes, issuing no
less than eight. two of which were
Intentional
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
j. A. C.. 6. Stars A.

i +
Well, the ]. A. C.'s did it. Again
they snatched victory from the grasp
OF B. Joy & Co.. and with the game
carried off the championship of the
first half of the Oahu League series.
AS in the first game of the tie series
week ago, the Stars had the contest
wrapped up and ready to take home.
but the Japanese grabbed the package
and made off with it at the last min
ute.
1t was good game to watch, not
Only because it contained about every
thing that makes baseball interest
ing to the fans, but because of the
highly rivalry between the opposing
teams, and the attempt at getting
Barney joys goat that every member
of the opposition, and many non COM
tatants in the stand and bleachers
made. Close decisions, costly errors
and cleanup hits kept the fans and
players on their toes all the time, and
gave line of dope for future dis
cussion that will last well into the
second SERIES
The game was won and lost in the
eighth, when the score stood 4 to 3 in
favor of the Stars. The ]. A. C.'s1
came to bat, and Markham was out
tc Whine, unassisted. Hampton hit
safely to right, and Bruins put one
over the third baseman's head Then
Henry Walker waddled up to the
plate and laced out two Dagger to
right, scoring Hampton. The crowd
went wild and the Japanese supporters
hooked for Barney to aviate, but the
big Hawaiian kept his head in good
shape, and the best that Buckley
could get was a weak pop to first.
Tong Medeiros came up smiling, and
the fans yelled to him to win his own
game. He laid down fast hopping
hunt toward third. which Burns rush
ed in to field. He fumEIed and the
ball carromed off Kibbey, who had
run over form short to back him up.
Two rulis came across and the Stars
hopes of winning the first series
tWirkled out of sight.
The battle of the opposing pitchers
was the real feature of the game. with
Joy and his doings the main attrac-
ton. Everyone wanted to watch that
alleged balk of his throwing to first,
over which the Japanese raised such a
howl last Sunday, but for the first few
innings Barney didn't get much
chance to throw to first. for the good
reason that the runners who reached
the initial corner were few and far
between.
In the sticking department Barney
starred, getting a two Dagger that.
brought Burns across the pan in the
very first inning, the ball going to the
deep right fence at the rate of mile
minute Next time UP Joy pulled
the unexpected by hitting to the left
foul line for two sacks, and the third
time up he. got home run. The
Umpire didn't see it that way though,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
BuT1tS and
Bounders

Medeiros walked his usual route
half way to the plate to receive the
ball from the catcher. and then round
to the side door of the plate.
Winnie made dandy stop of Burns
throw in the first
KualiE collected a thousand Obaks
in the fourth. His long fly to right
hit squarely on Mr.. Kelly's sign.
Buckley thought he was Hugney Jen-
nings, and went through all the famous
Eth YAH motions.
If Medeiros would get over feeding
Barney joy those low straight ones,
perhaps the big Hawaiian would omit
knocking the ball out of the lot
Medeiros thought Barney was trying
to bean him in the fifth, when he got
soaked with a pitched ball What he
said as he limped to first doesn't so
down in the records.
Kibbey made sensational scoop OF
Kualii's hot gronnder in the seventh
and threw nicely to first with a sin
gle exception. he played good game
Tor the Stars, and filled Reeves shoes
in style.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
DUKES WORK IS
FEATURE OF
RELAY
Hawaiian Lad Gave His Team
mates a Lead Others
Couldn't Overcome

Duke Kahanamoku added more
laurels to the big string be won AZ
Stockholm by a marvellous perform
anee in the first heat of the s00-meter
race. Dukes splendid swimming gave
the American team a safe lead that
enabled II to win the event.
There were four men to q team.
each swimming 500 meters The AS
ISOLATED Press account OF the race.
which was swum July 3. says
The FIRST heat in the S00,metors
swimming for teams was won by the
United States In 10 minutes 90 20 sec
ons; Hungary was second Ga 10 min
utes "a 4-5 seconds, and England third
IN ten minutes 80 2.6 seconds. Amer
ica's win was due largely 70 the lead
gained by the Hawaiian. Kahanamoku.
In spite OF the enforced absence Of
Longboat. Australia entered q team
composed OF Hardwiek. Healy, Chap
pion and Boardman and swan over IN
The second heat with Germany. Al.
thought they were not pressed the
Australians covered the course IN 10
minutes IA 2-5 seconds twelve sec.
onds less than the Americans.
The Marathon.
Outside OF Kahanamokus wonderful
work. the winning Of the classic mar.
athont race by q South African Is the
feature OF the dispatches that came
to Honolulu by mail this morning OF
this run, the dispatch says:
STOCKHOLM. July 1l-W6ll, we
were beaten, but BY no means dis.
graced. In the marathon 1.-The crown.
ing event Of the Olympic games. X.
X. Arthur. the great South African
runner, took the race with nearly two
minutes TO spare over his fellow conn.
tfyman. G. w GItshaW. who was not
quite a minute ahead Of CASTOR Slro.
bino OF Paterson. N. T.. the first Amer
lean TO cross the line.
While our runners could not do bet
ter than third in the great race. Il n
worth noting that Of the FIRST fifteen
men eight were Americans and two
were Canadians Ten Americans fIn.
ished in the first 20.
II is also worthy OF note that Slro-
bino, the man who gave the United
States her only point In the race. IS
another Of the athletes who were not
considered worthy of place on the
regular team, but whose friends raised
q subscription to pay his expenses.
The Jersey lad ran a great race. In
the last six miles he forged steadily
to the front. and was pulling up rap
idly on the leaders at the finish.
The race was beautiful contest
from start to finish. Great crowds
lined the % miles Of the course and
the stadium was jammed to the limit
The weather was about the hottest Of
The meet, with the sun beating down
upon the runners with pittiless sever
Ity. More than 20 athletes started,
representing Is nations.
The South Africans and Kohelmain-
sr, the wonderful Finn, set the pace
from the start, and It was nip and
tuck between them for the hOnors.
Inc pace was 700 NOT Lof the RIM
VINO nnaiiy cropped OUT ABOUT the
line tnat .StroDlno began MS he.Aez
aDle Dld Iof nrst nonoIs. Inc south
africans were. wen aneau, Win the
lAt-ASa ASe-A- CoAAtA.9CAAe @.co---9 ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
How THEY STAND

The big league races are getting hot
ter every day. In the National League
the Giants are beginning to lose, but
they are so far ahead that they'll have
time to get bad slump out of their
system with a big margin to spare
The washington team is still. the sem
sation of the American League, and
the Boston speed boys. although well
in front, are scared The standings of
four leagues as OF July Is are as fol-
lows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

when Umpire NJ Deas called an Eagle
runner out for interfering with
thrown ball
The game stood 9 to in favor Of
the Liberties, and runner tried 70
score from third. The Liberty catcher
threw to the bag. and the runner poked
out his elbow and detected the throw.
Deas called the man out. and the riot
followed The Eagles walked on the
field and the game ended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
ISLAND TENNIS TITLES TO
BE DECIDED THIS
WEEK
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

8eretania-4 p. M: w. r.. Hoogs Jr.
VS.. 7. D. Collins; Captain Carey vs.. C.
G. Bockus. 4:30 p. M: [. Wilmington
vs.. G. 7. Littlejohn; r. M. Won Holt
vs.. A. ]. Lowrey.
Pacific-4:30: John Waterhouse VS..
c. Henoch. 5: IS: A. Marshall vs.. A. L.
Castle.
Neishborhood-4:3o: w. A. Green
well VS.. [. NJ. Judd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Summary-Homer run, Buckley; two
base hits. Joy. =, Walker; sacrifice hits.
Hampton. Bruins; sacrifice fly, Kent
nor: left on bases, Stars 8. ]. a C. s.;
first base on errers. Stars 1. j. A. c. 3;
double play. Markham to Kualii; hit
by pitched ball. Sumner. Medeiros;
struck out, by Medeiros 3, by Joy S.;
bases on called balls. off Medeiros I.
Joy ,; wild pitch, Medeiros; balk, Me-
deiros Umpires. Bettencourt and ARM
strong: scorer. Raposo: time OF game.
/ hour A minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
LOCAL FOUR CONE
|. FROM BEHIND
And Win
By LAURENCE REDiNeToN.

All the world loves an uphill fighter,
and when it's the home team that's
making the fight, so that local pride
and an appreciation Of gameness can
Pull together, and when, TO cap the
climax. it's a successful fight, not
much more can be asked of sport.
That's why Honolulu went polo mad
Saturday, when, after one Of the most
exciting and cleanly played games
ever seen in the Islands, the Oahu four
snatched victory out OF the fire. and
won an extra-period game from Maui,
score 8 to ~.
II was great game TO watch, a
grand game 10 win. but heart-break-
.ingly hard one TO lose At half time
Maui led by score of TO 3. and was
cutpIaying Oahu in every department
of the game. Victory seemed certain.
Then. as II imbued simultaneously
with the spirit to fight for q lost
cause. the four men In blue found
themselves. II was a team transform
ed that started to pull down that long
lead after the ten-minute rest. Slash
ing at the white sphere from possible
and impossible angles. riding hard
after the ball and hard after the OPP
position, with combination fifty per
cent improved. Oahu grimly tackled
the Job of tieing the score and forging
into the lead.
Fight Begins.
One goal In the fifth period, and no
tangible gain for the locals, although
they seemed 10 be more than holding
their own. One goal each In the
sixth. and still Il looked like game
already won. for each side was scor-
ing only through the makai goal, and
making little or. no Roadway up the
1Dpe and against the wind.
ia was not untlI the seventh period
that the crowd woke up to the fact
that Oahu had q chance, and that
the men were making one Of the fin
est fights ever seeif on polo field, at
home or abroad. Play started with
Oahu at the big disadvantage Of
knocking uphill. but right here the
tide of victory turned, with the scor-
ing OF the games most sensational
goal.
Soon after the throw-in Maui work
ed the ball down to the lower goal,
and threatened at any moment to put
Il through the sticks. II was hit
sharply toward the Waikiki side
boards. and in flash Harold Castle
was on top Of it. for the minute clear
OF the field. He gave II mighty
crack that lifted the white willow
high in the air, and hit again for good
distance before David Fleming, the
Maui back, reached the ball and stop
ped II with back.hander, which also
, sent it into the air. Sam Baldwin was
kthundering along behind HIS team
mate, and as the ball rose OF Flem-
ing's stock. he made desperate pass
at IL in mid-air. The odd chance in
a hundred came off the ball striking
the cane of Baldwin's mallet and fall.
ing lust in front OF Arthur Rice, who
was the third galloping Oahuan of the
line. Rice hit with all his might. but
the ball curved even nearer the side
ping toward the line, but far away
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
Northwestern League,
PORTUGUESE TAKE
FIRST FROM ASAHISi

The opening game between the ASA
his and Portuguese wasn't much to
look at, and had it been cut to seven
Innings the crowd would have been bet
ter pleased The latter team won out,
but the Japanese players had several
chances to carry off the honors, and
failed only through poor judgment in
running the bases.
The real feature of the game was
the fielding of La Mere at third, dur
ing the warm-up stunts between in
nings He pulled off several sensation
al stops that were better than anything
shown in actual play.
One man was painfully injured and
had to be carried from the field This
was Mufakami. the catcher, who took
chances in working behind the bat
without a protector, and suffered IN
consequence
W. 1,r- inn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Continues on page i2.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

Continued on page i2)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
GAME ENDS IN SCRAP.

The ball game yesterday afternoon
between the Eagles and Liberties ended
in a battle royal IN the fourth inning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30

-~4
similar age which grew close to ii
must have been a charming adorn
mont Of the landscape. By the time
of Marathon the trees had lost the
hard. sharp lines OF youth, and were
thoroughly mature. The lower brancheq
had disappeared up to a height Of a
hundred feet or more; the giant
trunks were disclosed as bare red.
dish columns covered with soft bark
six inches or a foot in thickness; tho
upper branches had assumed slight
ly dropping aspect; and the spiny
foliage. far removed from the
ground. had assumed a graceful.
rounded appearance. Then for cen,
turtles, through the days Of Rome, the
dark ages, and all the period Of the
growth Of European civilization, the
ancient giants preserved the same
appearance, strong and solid, but with
a strangely attractive approachable
quality.-Ellsworth Huntington, in
Harper's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30
AGE COUNTED BY CENTURIES
one Of California; Immense sequoiai
Undoubtedly More Than Three
Thousand Years Old,


Huge as the sequoias are, their size
Is scarcely so wonderful as their age
A tree that has lived 500 years is
slill in rs early youth; one that has
rounded out thousand summers and
winters is only in full maturity: and
old age. the threescore years and ten
Of the seQuoias, does not come for sev
enteen or eighteen centuries How
old the Oldest trees may be Is moi
yet certain, but 7 have counted the
rings Of forty that were over 2.00e
years Of age. Of three that we're over
5000, and Of one that was $3.50 IN
the days OF the Trojan war and Of the
exodus Of the Hebrews from Egypt
this Oldest tree was a sturdy aapling
With stlfl, prlckly foliage like that oi
a cedar but far more compressed Il
was doubtless a graceful, sharply con
ical tree, 30 Or 30 feet high. with
dense. horizontal branches, the lower
ones Of which swept the groand Like
the youpg trees Of today the ancienl
aaouoia and the clamp Of trees O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30
HOGS FATTENED
WITHOUT CORN


Fort Worth, Sept so Measured By
TIE success of hss sale. j 7. Wright Of
Jones county. who sold ai the Fort
Worth stock yards d load Of igI pound
hoss at $3.50. is confident De has
solved lhe problam % ne profitable
production 81 pofkefs. without ihe uso
Of corn OF that load oi hogs De says
They never had gratis 81 corn u
their lives. except Nhai little was
sigen them ID the For Worth yards.
rheY we're sFazei On ahcat and bar
lay and finished ont on ground milo
maize and kafir can sd the present
prices 81 milo maize and kliar figure
thai g cost me sz5 60 lauen that load
o' hors tor he market They sold Tor
3i,-a9I7 gross and thal leaves roe o
good profit. even after paying freight
on the money ! invested ia iho hogs
end the cost ot feed ifee that ltmay
b. Of value 10 some OF my brother
farmers to give these figures oi the
profits Of hog raising In Jones county.
q county net REGARDED as hog conn-
ry III can 30 thai sen under more
favorable conditions Others mIsa' OF
should 10 better.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30

on tho way 70 the letter box IN the
vesuhule. Two yeara-and he had
climbed only as far as assistant
ianiorl
What would Eileen say when she
discovered his dupllcityg lie could
not bear 70 destroy her faith In him
ard yot every dny piled higher the
mountain Of deceit between them.
aNest letter I'n tell her Tn fail.
pre-and liaF as never wasl' he
promised himself as the letter slipped
through tho opening.
he turned on The step to confront
q dapptr little man.
'T en- come 70 look at the suite en-
eaqed for Madame F7oreile.' he said
with a glance at Martins trim uni
form.
sWhoYH yelled Martin, aghast.
MADAME F7orelle." returned the
other with d reuroving smile. "she
bas engaged through me. her press
esent room IN this apartment hotel
gle sings next week IN 70 Meiropole
M name IS Bouehard-Paul Rou
caard. Ii you wilt show me 2
9sorea said Martin. "The ianltoi
himself will be doing that I'll cal
him.
Martins ilto tho next few days va
ANYTHING but happy. A dozen timei
M siartod to run away from th'
re,rlbuiion that would overiake hin
uben Eileen arrived with her trim o
s.rysnts lie heard all the details O
the expected arrival.
rbore were TO be three servants
iadvs maid, a man servant and
cbapfisur for the great singer woui'
bring her own motor car
aIowiy saints, but can't s1an'
looking In her clear eyes and haY'
ber know me for q liar he gr9anei
dnr,np hls sleepless nights. TIL rul
owav--I must see her Just once-an'
tsu bsr meself. I'll face her and tel
Nv ma when she acorns NELL 9
4 ,hor- romewhare where there's
AN for a lying fool Of an lriahman
Martln was N the eubcellarH Wnel
M singer ana her suite arrived az ID %
in.sr. There aad been trouble witt
the furnaces, and there nao pe7h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30
COTTON MARKET OUTLOOK.

New Orleans. Sept. S.-The chief
events In the cotton market this week
win be the bureau reports on condi.
tion and ginning Both reports will
carry the crop down TO September 25.
They viii Be issued Wednesday, the
condition report at III o'clock, New
Orleans time, and the ginning report
at 9 O'Clock.
AT the close Of las week opinion
concerning the reports was very con
flieting and it may be that the trade
viii be unable to get together on a
common ground OF expectation. es-
peeially in regard to the condition
figures. New York traders look for
a percentage condition Of from 6S to
70. but probably no one would be sur
prised to see figures over 40 or under
es. This conflict Of opinions IS due
to the great difference in crop ac-
counts, many localities even sending
in reports that are opposed to one
another
Many traders have come to regara
the crop as being very spotted and
therefore very difficult to Judge
Again. some people go SO sar as g
cleaim erop Improvements an some
sections during the last fortnight
Probably the conservative element in
the market looks for decided deterlora-
ton, which is bus natural at this tirme
OF the year. and expects figures under
es and it may be that this view will
gain ground during the early part oi
this week. A month ago The condition
I Of the crop was put at 7i.S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30
Exposition Of nook.Maklnn.

At Leipsie. the great center Of the
book industry in Germany, there will
be held from May 10 October, 1914,
an international exposition Of book.
making and the graphic arts connect
ed Herewith, including photography.
It viii serve to commemorate the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary OF
the Royal Academy FOR Graphic Arts
and Book Industry at Leipsic. The ex-
position viii include the following sec
tions: The graphic and book arts;
book industrial sections; the manu-
facture Of paper; photography and re-
production technics; photography and
production technics; processes Of
printing, publication and bookbinding;
library work; educational appliances;
machines, apparatus and Implements;
hygiene in manufactures and work
shops, and the protection and welfare
Of workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-30

Mr Tinsman vas formerly superln-
iendent Of the Oklahoma division oi
the Rock Island and has many friends
here