davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
NICE AMOUNT
Committee Raises S1.7Oo Toward
$1,000 Guarantee IN First

GAINESVILLE. o. Iarch With
sl.'o0 raised IN the first days cam.
palgn for funds with which - finance
the local baseball club. the committee
IN charge Of raising the funds started
ont saturday m0rning 20 secure fha
necessary $500 20 complete the g. 600
league guarantee. which must b. post.
Cd Monday As there ~ an indebted
ness of s2l00 from last season. and
as 10 takes money 90 finance f-utu-
ing season. the directors hope fI
succeed IN raising AZ least g. 900 iu
addition 10 the 1900 nov subscribed
DOnatOrs 20 the club this season rs-
aiize that they are NOT donating 20 10
dead cause aS baseball iu ZanrStillr
This year should he paving propoSi
fiOn. and with tho proper a i-faurr
from the fans /drDs v.fio should ov-
perience ire banner baseball year For
every dollar subscribed for ba-rtas ir
GAINESVILLE This year each contributor
will Cet value received no Transferable
tickets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
THREE TEAMS BOWL
SCORES OVER 1900
ONE HUNDRED AND Fifteen
SCORES OVER 600
No Changes m the Standing Of the
leaders-Tourname viii Close
Thursday Night.

TOLEDO. O.. March with the
completion OF the rolling in the !ndi-
vidual events this evening in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment. lI5 scores Of 500 OF better had
been turned in. This equals the for
mer a y. G record for this event.
which the officials now declare will be-
greatly exceeded before the tourna-
ment closes next Thursday night.
In the woman events to-day several
high scores were rolled. but they failed
10 get into the list OF leaders Three
-. Louis teams rolled better than
200 In the individual class four
scores better than coo were rolled
+ Dankcrt and r. Bach. Of 81 Louis.
led the woman events fo-da,. when
they rolled l.2l4 pins They were fol-
lowed by ". Southern and Frank
Palmer. also OF the same city. with a
score ~ LII. Another -. Louis pair
10 get in this class were l. DauulsH
and r. Wab!szwski. who totalled .2C1
pins
\ T.. IanEtry said that fhe eNecu-
tive committee which has charge OF
awarding tho next tournament flvors
Elfalo
There was no change IN standing ~
leaders 20 individuals. woman and all
events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
INTERSTATE LEAGUE MEETING AT
COLUMBUS TODAY; WHEELING'S CASE

derwcnt an operation for appendicitis.
and passed away under the surgeon s
knife
Hanley began his career with Zanes-
vile two years ago. and remained
there until the middle of last season.
when he was farmed TO the Newark
ohio State League club His work
there attracted the attention OF Mana
ger John McGraw. of the New York
club. and h. was sold TO the Giants
for $500.
lianley Is well known IN Wheeling
clarence Rcynard. or this city. had
the distinction OF seeing Hanley work
H-S first game in professional bali
After the game Clarence remarked.
THAT fellow will BE- IN the big show
some day: watch what I tell YOU &"
Clarence's prophecy was true.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
the score on the board is kept correct

the score on the board Is kept correct
~ - that spectators may follow all
ma tches tntelIigentIy
Rochester teams are rapidly falling
IN line. ana the entry from this CITY
VIII run between 80 and 20 nve-man
teiins. with proportiouate number -
doubles and individuals
~ i7tcu~c has promised > teams. and
"a score Of cities and smll toms in this
e.. 81 tn" state will put iu ono or two
teams apiece. New York has given r.
Sui duce 81 90 teams. AMI \eWar. " .
viii send 10. In ever, section the
fri"udiiest spirit is shown the tourua-
nlent. and bowlers generally are doing
all their power % boost IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

BILLY LUSH
Wants Job as Pilot IN the Interstate
Lesgue-Wheeiin only Club
Needing Manager

iOJ NGSTOWN. q March @
billy Lush 400 oldtiuc big league
cN'fcldcr. nov coach 90 Na.c. bias
written President Chsrle. s. Uav.ou.
~ ~" Interstate. asking ahout pro-.
"cfs for position 1s manager OBJ. ono
Of Tho clubs FOO fhis leIluo As 600 OLD.
clubs have selected managers except
Wheeling. f is possible Lush 1911 Dr..
an applicant for the pilot Job foo thlf
CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Ircaa Caae TodaY.

The % Ia, stat" uI West y Ir-
Fin4A against William Lucas indicted
by the last grand jury ora a charge "f
rtVisshlng thirteen ~ar-old Marie Nee
viii tc started ia tho Criminal court
d, re- this morning before Judge a. e.
HerVey. Attorney o. g. Moore VII
appear ~ counsel for the defendant
hllc PIost,utiug Attorney James Il
PARROT. assisted by M.Gtn Brown. Wiii
appear for the STATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
MOUNDSYILLE


The Temperance. campalgu was
formally opened IN this city last even
ms IN tre auditorium o. the First VI. b.
church when EN-JuCge Frank v \,S-
uitt. "s Wheeling. and Prosecuting At
tOrucy James l.. Fdrriutt delivered Two
90 the most interesting and stirring ad-
dress YET heard ia this city. q VII
Pc recalled that Judge Nesbitt delivered
about the same tIlk here during he Is-
cent campaign. when l- spoke pa faNu
u4 the constitution amendment and tr-
audience at butu meetings were favor
bis Impressed Win A3- tails l'fus.s-
outing Attorney Parriott needs uo .u-
tfu4urf.uU 20 tine tlfizeT- go this cay
49, ClCufy for his ability II We'll hIpwu
a. speaker '~pe' tally along the liquor
lines. Tn" church was la. kvd tu It's
'uuac.tN and many turned away An
other meeting Viii o.. held tomorrow
aud WEDNESDAY evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Second Number.

TIVE. local S,.I1.itfs r1'f. l'id .f-
second number 90 the I..'f..iff 'Htr-r
lecture. last Saturdar evening 500 the
ldItlrlrfu co. th. central school tl.il-
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Tho Nar-HHIl 'IInI' TAI IFF1II--I T"U
held a NEE. NIX go the court room Lass
~aturd-- morning and adopted rrsn-
Iut!ou- srt..rS.fl t'DuEIs.--fuau 'uhf W
LAWS for 2 nIt,-f state district Judc'
.u I'm tire vacancy caused eos the elect
tom o. Judge Nathau GuT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Jury TO convens.

The jury iu the STATE 90 West VII
gluit AGAINST u ~ r. Bone and Mll-
liam Arm. indicted before the last grand
jury Tor attempting an abortion nU Ais
Edna Lubes which was DISMISSED last
Friday evening will CUuNee this mu:L-
ing at oclu,a for further de.ibri-
atoms Many persons believe that thr
jury will .a.l 90 agree. Tho jury 900 tie
Henry lugerie lder. MDNccaeu sI!''ul-t
WI Alsu ConA an. thLs H.rI.-nE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
RIVER NEWS

Free from ice. the Ohio river was
falling slowly al this point yesterday
and last evening a stage of feet was
recorded al the McMechen dam. Al
though much ice was reported coming
out OF the Allegheny. owing TO the
warm weather. il disappeared before
reaching here
The steamers Lorrna and kanawha
each carrying a large cargo Of mis-
cellaneuus freight and Con5idcrab bic
live stock. cleared the local wharf
yesterday morning for Pittsburgh
The Liberty will arrive this even
ing from Matamorls. The little
steamer OriOlc made a trip 10 this
city YESTERDAY
Pushing large tows OF empty
harges. the Fallio and the a r. Budd
passed up yesterday. en- route TO
Pittsburgh
River Marks.
PlTTSBi RGHE Pa. March e.
River stages follow: Davis Island
Dam-River IS fec, and rising: rain
STEi EkNNlLLE-River 80 feet
and falling. rain.
OIL CITY-River % feet and fall
ing. cloudy
WARREN River is feet and fall
ing. cloudy.
HORGANTOWN- River SO feet
and stationary. clear.
PARHERSBt RG-River l0.4 feet
and falling cloudy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

BY winning the game from the E.
o. Hall & Son team last Saturday at
Moiliili, by score of IL to s. the fast
Davies ball team scored its third
straight win over the former aggre-
cation, winning outright the hand
some silver cup put up for the three
game series.
Sunday the Davies beat the fast
Donna team to s, making record
for the season of II games won and
one lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

to possess in this respect appears to
prove that they can adapt themselves
to any style It would be foolish ON
my part to say that a player of sever
al years standing can suddenly change
his whole style of play, for he cannot
do so. but at the same time he can
take leaf from another's book; his
own is perhaps not satisfactory, and
by watching he is bound to see some
little difference. small In itself, but all
important, that he can. try for himself.
Professionals Willing to Learn.
Even a pro can learn. | know
one who, without being well known,
is nevertheless good player This
man fiattered himself that he had no
thing to learn regarding the mashie.
and that he could play the club with
the best, but he suddenly awoke to
the fact that he obtained too much
run on the ball, and this puzzled him,
until one time when he played
against enc of our best men. Watch
ing mis- opponent carefully, he dis
covered that he pulled well through
with his left hand He sought infor-
nation, proceeded to initiate his more
famous opponent, and soon had rea-
son to feel grateful for this chance
discovery. 1t would probably never
have dawned upon him but for the
opportunity. When a player takes his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
OAHU COLLEGE NOTES

During the last. few days the work
of putting benches In the Punahou
tank enclosure has been completed.
This viii enable more people to watch
the many water sports which are
carried on at Oahu College.
Among these sports the most Inn
porfanf 10 the senior boys In the an
1ual duckins Ct the boys Of the in
coming freshman class, After q fan
|ty-edfeS 4tlfade around the Campus
the victims are marched up to the
tank, where the seniors enjoy them
selves by making them sing, speak,
and dance after which they give
them the famous .Punahou Swing
into the tank. and duck them accord
ing to their temperaments.
This year the freshmen will meet
their fate on Friday, September &c,
and all those who survive will be In
vited to q dance which will be given
In their honor
Football practice is now we'll I'M
der way at Punahou. there being
enough boys out regularly to form two
temporary teams. Coach Midkif is
after the boys all the time. and they
are progressing rapidly. Preliminary
work is still given. besides the first
work in signals.
d. Men0her, a new man. will prob
ably al Schuman's old place at quar-
ter on the first team this year, and
be promises to make good He came
from the Philippines. and has played
football before. With his former ex-
|perience and Midkiff's coaching. he
ought to make first-class quarter
back.
Ernest Baldwin. alias Sleepy" the
brother Of Harry Baldwin, Punahou's
crack half, has net been out yet
Austin may play end this year. He
did very well at tackle last year, and
would make a strong end.
Hans Fassoth, the lanky high
jumper, and holder of the island rec
ord, is cut for football this year. He
played on the second team last year,
and now has good chance to make
the first team.
Young Brown. small brother of Cor
don Brown, star full-back, is trying
for full on the second team. He is
young yet, bat has the makings Of a
player, and will probably be heard
from later.
The dummy was put up yesterday.
and was used by the boys for tack
ling practice. Since the old flying
tackle has been done away with in
the new rules the dummy will not be
used as much as formerly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
The Royal Hawaiian
Garage
Agents for the
Excelsior
Motor Cycles

Built for speed as well as most re-
liable motorcycle on the market to-
DAY. A complete stock always car
ried. Lee Humiston on Excelsior
cycle shortened worlds speed records
from one to one hundred miles, Playa
del Rey inotordrome; lowered worlds
record for one hundred miles seven
minutes, twenty-five and uour- fifths
seconds. Time: 10 miles, :06:1 flat;
100 miles, 1:0S:01 As; average per
mile 40 As. All time made under
FAM. sanction with absolutely stock
design motor. Naturally the matter
of price is an important one to every
motorcycle purchaser. A sensible
man is willing to pay reasonable
price for a first-class machine and
makes his choice on the question of
value received for every dollar he ex-
ponds. We have produced, at price
within the reach of all, machine
which is absolutely of highest quality
throughout. 1t is the Model &c, to
10 HIP, for cash, SOS; on time, $275;
800 down and $25 per month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18


One oarsman at least will have an
added incentive to hang up fast time
on Regatta Day, for it win be case
OF "long. long pull. and a strong.
strong pull, or missing connections
with vacation.
Dick Sullivan, who rows for the
Healanis on both the senior barge
and senior pairoar crews. ID figuring
on catching the Sierra, which sails
for the coast Saturday noon. At first
an attempt was made to get the sail
ing hour put over until o'clock. not
only to accommodate the passengers,
hut also to give clear channel to
the oarsmen. The steamship people
couldn't see their way open to do
this, however, and q compromise was
arranged In Sullivan's case by put
ting the senior pair-oar event one
race ahead on the program. It IS
figured that If everything goes on
according to schedule, the races viii
be over before the liner pulls out, II
which event there win be no inter-
ference with any Qf the regatta
vents.
some Of the more imaginative
among the oarsmen suggested that
the senior pair-oar course be revers-
ed, making the finish out In the cham
mel, so that the last few strokes Of
the race would put Sullivan opposite
the Sierra's gangway as she steamed
out to sea, and leave the way clear
for a sensational leap aboard the de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
MOVIES TO DEPICT
LIFE OF WHITE SLAVE
fBy Latest Mail

NEW oRLEANS.-A Theatrical
company Of twenty people, backed
financially by John d. Rockefeller
and the National Vice Commission,
arrived here this morning to stage q
bog moving picture play in Storyville,
the New Orleans tenderloin. The play,
which is by Charles H. London, il TO
sho wthe life of white slave from
the time of her leaving the high
school until she enters disorderly
house.
The first exhibition o fthe complet-
ed films will take place at Columbia
University. New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
A. DESHA'S
STAR CATCH
Wins GAME


One OF the best ball games that the
AlkHawaiian team has played on It's
present tour came on at Lima. Ohio.
September s. when the Honolulu AZ
gregation defeated the Lima team
to 0.
Following Is the account Of the
game printed In Lima paper:
Little Frank Panlis, premier pitch
er Of the Gramm team. twirling the
game OF his life yesterday afternoon
for the Industrial All-Stars. allowed
the almost unbeaten Hawaiians one
lone single. bat lost his game ] 70
% In the first inning on Monroe.s Wild
Iheave, which allowed an islander TO
score from second base. Il was the
fastest ever seen here The time was
a near record. hour and 6 minutee
short Stop d. Smith. OF the Indus
I. as, came within i've chances Of
what is said to be the record for
chances accepted by an inflelder other
than a first .baseman. He accepted
13 out OF IA cleanly. The game might
be written Smith to Smiley, win
Luckoff butting IN now and then, and
Monroe, with the exception Of his one
fatal bobble. playing his usual speedy,
snappy game.
Lee Smiley gave wonderful ex.
hibition Of first basing The lanky
Foundry star accepted Il chances
without turning q hair taking the BAH
over his head, under his feet. and q
every side OF him. Louie LnckoL
49, 49, .--zz1 -. q. q. :. - 49,. -. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

Frank E. Midkiff. who is coaching
Punahou this year In football, gradu-
ated from Colgate university in 1912.
In Colgate Midkif took part in foot,
ball, baseball and track sports, win
ming his letter in all three. He
played half-back for two years and
quarterback for two years on the
football team, and for two years he
played on the baseball team. and was
on the tracKAteam one year.
Midkif win coach the boys in all
the major sports. and II Is his plan
TO get out as many candidates as pos
sible and to have as many teams as
possible, in order to give the small
boy and coming athlete that training
which win prepare him for the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

professional out for round. he mere
ly observes the result OF HIS play,
without caring much how he does It.
but without bothering about results,
If he is sensible, he will watch the
methods employed carefully. and
thereby obtain his moneys worth.
The ordinary player is too apt to be-
lieve that he would never be able to
bring on certain strokes; and natur-
ally, If he never tries he win never
do it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

Davies & Co. won the Commercial
League championship. every player
receiving a solid silver watch fob.
suitably engraved.
Above is a picture of the team. the
players, reading from left to right, be-
ing: Top row-Joe Aguiar, Joe
Souza, NJ. Joseph. J. Hao. Archie
Robertson (capt.), J. Kia. Seated
Dias, ]. Domingo, w. Dole and p. Col
burn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philsdelphia-Phiiadelphia 8,
ST. Louis 4.
At Boston Cleveland 2, Boston o.
AZ New York; doubieheader) New
York 9, Chicago Q; New York 2, Chi
eaoo 3.
At Washinston-Detrolt S, WASH
lngton 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

1.-Motor Boat. Prize $40; second
a-senfor slx-oared sliding-sest
Barge. Prize SIS trophy.
s.-six-paddle Canoe. Prize $40; sec,
ond SIS.
l.-Freshmsn six-oared Sliding-seat
barge. Prize SIS Trophy.
6.-Twelre-oared Cutter or Six-oared
Steamer Boat, Prize $50; sec,
s.-saiiing Race Tor Pearls. Prize
So; second $.
7.7Junior Six-oared Slidingseat
Barge Prize $25 Trophy.
S.-Senior Pair-oared Boat (slidine
seats), Prize SIS Trophy.
s.-Four-paddle Canoe Race. Prize
SIS: second $40.
1o.-Sailing Canoe Race. Prize So;
second IS.
11.-Four-paddls Canoe (fcr women).
Prize t16; second $40.
12-Junior Pair-oared Boat (slidins
seat) Prize SIS Trophy.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
An rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules Of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
of the poak, or, II It has none, the
name OF the person who enters It.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
NEVADA SOIL AND WATER

Il often has been demonstrated
thai a person may raise almost any
thing and everything in NeTada soil
and nov IL Is being shown that Ne
rada water is Just about as good
when i comes to making fruit trees
grow. SAYS the Reno Gazette. The
illustration xzs secured through AZ
unpremeditzfed sef or TIE part Of n.
II. GrossmaYeT n decorating his cigar
stand a. FIRST and Virginia streets
with 4 branch from = crzhapple tree
About four weeks ago GrossmaEer
brought 3 long branch from The crab
apple = 70 the stand and put il n
: car Of water. Il vas covered Wlth
beautiful blossoms As long a. Il
continued to stay green Grossmayer
kept putting fresh water on i. other
xise he paid little attention 70 il
a fen days ago Grossmayer looked
and found that the water treatment
was evidently sufficient for ths de-
gelopment o. TIE erabaHple for the
blossoms had turned into buds and
Iaoday the branch has several small
crabapples on il
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
TWICE A WIFE AT AGE or 10.

To Be married twice before reach
ing the twentieth milestone il life Is
an experience that does not tome 10
all women but the experience I'll be
The part OF Edna May Kreitzer II she
takes advantage Of the marriage Il
eense issued Saturday to herself and
Eugne L Van Buren, OF Reno
Miss Kreitzers age Is given II the
marriage license as Il. and that OF
her husbsnd-fo-be as g. Mrs kreit-
ger got a decree Of divorce FRIDAY OF
grounds of cruelty and failure 70 pro-
vide. Her mother testified on the
witness stand that her daughter Vas
Is years and 8 months Old zhsn she
was married 70 Herh@rt FLOYD BalieE
Of Chicago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
COYOTES N RENO.

Coyotes are getting 20 bold that
they are invading the downtown
streets Of Reno.
Recently q young coyote vas
seen on Virginia street a saloon
attracted ifs attention and il went IN
the door. but seeing the crowd inside
turned tail and ran. a feE minutes
later it walked into the Cheatham
drug store on Virginia street and
then again tried 10 escape. but this
time some Of the people il the store
were too quick for il and the little
animal was captured and taken home
By one of the spectators The animal
fought 6eroely when cornered and bit
one OF its eaptors in the leg
The finding of a coyote in the city.
has confirmed the suspicion Of peo-
pie in the neighborhood Of Fifth and
Lake streets that their slumbers are
being disturbed nightly by another Of
the animals. In ina locality for the
last week there has been z distur-
bance each morning about 2 or ,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
RIG LAND SUIT COMMENCED.

There was filed in the district
court Tuesday afternoon a suit in
xolging $4,000 acres known as the
William Dumphy Cattle ranch. situat-
I'd in Elko. Eureka and Lander ooun-
ties. the suit being brought by Jennie
e Dumphy and Mary ID. Flood, VS..
Viola {. Burnett. Willim A. Burnett,
Iohn Henry Meredith ct al. The
complaint asks that the rights Of both
plaintiffs and defendants be deter
mined By the court and for a division
Of the property. and FOR an order for
the sale OF the property or so much
thereof as the court deemed proper,
savs the Elko Free Press. This is a
suit in partition or in other words a
friendly suit In order to carry out the
division OF the property amongst the
several heirs. The complaint sets
forth the fact that William Dumphy
died September II. 1892, and in his
viii left his property 10 his heirs, the
wife taking her community interest
Of one-haif. The wife died March u.
1907. leaving no viii. and leaving
four heirs. three children and one
granddaughter. The estate vas ad-
ministered in the court at Elko.