davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
NEW PITCHER
FOR WHEELING
RAW RECRUIT SECURED FROM
WEST VIRGINIA MoukTAiks
FOR SLAB WORK.
Everson 0onIey. Big Younostsr From
Near Morgantown Has Good
Reputation. Well Recommended.

II was learned yesterday that the
Wheeling team has secured the SER
vices OF likely looking youngster for
slab work TO tryout with the team In
the preliminaries this season. His
name is Everson Donley, a farmer
youth from Van Voorhis. W. Va. a
small town near Morgantown. and
while he is not known In the baseball
world TO any great extent out of his
individual community. he bears a good
reputation, and carries with that the
endorsement of Coach Charles Kick
man OF the West Virginia University.
Coach Hickman is noted for his
ability TO ferret out good base ball ma
terial and many OF his selections have
proven good finds. His experience In
the game in the major leagues has
thoroughly fitted him for that position
OF finding material. Just as soon as
he learned of the ability OF Donley he
sent word TO r. v. Robinson, OF the
local team and advised having him
sign contract. The contract has
been signed and retuTued TO the local
team management
Donley Is rawbone youth of the
West Virginia mountains and while
he has never had any professional
training. Coach Hickman stated that
he Is sure that he viii round into
shape and make good. Last year he
attracted the attention while attend
ing fair at Gallipolis. Ohio. A base
ball game had been arranged for the
fair and Donley was asked 20 pitch.
During the game he struck out II men
and in addition TO this played an ex.
cellent game throughout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
THE THEATER
A. the Orphsum.

y matinee this afternoon and the
tHH1. t~o performances tonight viii
biIns to ''o." ;bc entire e1celicn;
VaHGc, il!c .fsTMs. nov playing ~ .ho
popular O-pl".W .lr.'-c Case ard
Rogers. Fri'r arI Iub. Emil Hcch
and tompar. ..I Al ~ MID a. we'll
~ tie 'Clt Nit,Ecl girls an tcrmin-
d.C frri. 'UL3r Wrut- ton .ght and
rn Noaiay .aot4,- brilliant vaudc.
wy" u'il fl,' viIi ho u-herod IN for
fhn ir- h-f OF rcvf week. This big
lIli Wiz TO- announced IN tomorrow s
EN"a !N. hur f..ffrr act carries
'.r.trfrr along We 80 pct 10 d.
ro-' 'a~ orchestra oil .d itvcr- oi com r.
opera AID Lr1ud pr.-1 epiecfi1ns can
prcr7r" for rho .inriu- trcat - the
.ssa .irnf ..rro u.-i 30 nve
al stlr Keith acts on tho bill and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

burg. IS visiting relatives in East
Wheeling
David Thomas. Of ST. Clairsville. was
n business visitor in the city yester
day.
Miss Helen Northwood. Of Steubcn
vile is the guest OF friends on the Is
land.
Miss Margaret Porterhcld ~ tho
South Side. Is visiting relatives IA
Woodsfeld. O
Miss Margaret Brooks. of Cllrks.
burg. is the guest cf friends iu
Moundsville for several days
lir and Mrs ?. G.. Anderson. ~
Glenwood. arc the proud parents of q
fne baby boy
SIR and Mrs. william Crockard. 4
23l9 Market street. lcff today r,
Mansfield. o.. where they viii maE-
their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

each act a selected one from the Keith
Rocking Office in New York There
will be a comedy. variety. musical and
dramatic acts In this way no act
viii interfere with each o.aer. making
the bill a real one of VI ietH. such as
the theatre gong public OF the city
likes. seats will b. placed on sac
today for the bin coming Monday and
patrons can order ioday a. the box
Cfco or ov-r both phones ~ will
ho tho last th-Cr performances t0daE
~ the Flood Sufferers benefit that the
popular Orpheum has bocr giving all
This week lor heir worthy cause.
Al the Victoria.
Tho NiciHrI entertainment for tho
last half a. thn wees IT. pleasing large
audiences Tho skrf.h. John Fad"
IS comedy fnll ~ interest. vet ike
the popular Aesoq fable. 70 has NOR.
a. IOnro Coz with t.- shadow
er7rr.." 10 which no. docs como sc.s
sorin- that plcase~ tho audience for
%" uses some ~ them for bis mater.
iHl has made Gs.f" m i'ui-ras.rn.
lf0rrum and CAL have splendid
biacK face act In which they g. n
900" clover TI1 vindinE cp with
Tho porui1. SONG. 'Nt: Nicut Long
Fr1rk ard ] ur. Nov rl1f ve'i on scv.
oral Wind Instrument md the Tuxedo
four. furnish melody that Is iudceG
UlC7 ."r
Tho Eirrrm1.a'rra arc every cTec-
tiv" ItH Fthr-wau.s S-rdr1e arc
iivr Tho F'eb'rut u'- LurE 81 Full
~ interest md picture Iuc. 1ril" 'h"
I..nm1' Cartons arr au education in
themselves
'r~ur.'mrn's a-c heinz made Tor
f.o h~ .i 81" f-'f Iorf 30 neNt
''rt 'hi.1 NiL f'1f.-o O1 u;1u1 ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
CHICAGO CUB
TEAM DISRUPTED
TRAINER sEM1aoNs STAKES NAN
AGER JOHN EvEHS WITH FIBT.
fight Occurred Just as Train Bearing
Players Was Entering Chicago.
Semmons TO Train Ctnctnnac

CHICAGO. Ill. April ALLEGED dis
sension between Manager John Evcrs
and members or the Chicago National
League hase ball club. came TO "A head
with the return OF tho team here to-day
after seven weeks training trim .Nhen
ton In the form OF blow to the man
ayers jaw.
The fight occurred Just as the train
vas pullinS into this city from Kansas
city The Journal this afternoon de-
clareS that the training trip has no.
been as harmonious a. had been report
Ell. ENers. the Journal learns from per
sons VINO took the trip. has not been
able 20 control his temper ami there
have been numerous minor squabbles
While Their" were no open outbreaks.
resentment was obvious and Semnons
brought the affair 70 rrisis TODAY
Cause OF Fight.
Tho fight started when Evers asked
SemmoUs II he had ordered the team 70
report for practice THIS afternoon. The
structlons when instructed to do so 10y
the manager. At this Evers loSs has
temper and Is said TO have applied foul
language to the trainer and the after
replied Win MS fist. Evers fell over
into p scat and the players ended the
fay and preventes further damage
EyerS was not knocked out hut was
pretty welI shaken by the punch He ad-
United using tho language To which Sem
mons objected. but said he did not mean
~ tie way the trainer took a.
SeaUmons left the squad at the rail-
road station. lie said Manager Tinker
wanted him At Cincinnati and that he
would sign n contract 10 train that team
The club was scheduled 10 play n
series Of four games mere Wit Indiana
however. was postponed on account OF
wet grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Some mon never do anything crook
Cd until they find themseIycs in
strai ghtened circum -tances Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WE CAN'T, But WE OUGHT TON

We Can't Do All the Clothing Bust.
ness in the City, But We Ought To
We are selling clothes of style, of a
quality, of general excellence far
beyond any sold elsewhere Weare Civ
ing values absolutely unequalled.
These Are Facts. Gentlemen Undisputed Facts
AND OUR CLOTHING BUSINESS GROWING AT A MARVELLOUS
RATE THERE ARE REASONS. AND WE ARE PROUD THEM
We Take Great Pride
PRIDE in SELL
II PRIDE in the value of "SHERMANS CLOTHES"
PRIDE legitimate change in price no
fake
PRIDE in work pride in factory and pride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
GIVEN DIVORCE
Deeie on 49, ed Down Y-es-rSav r,
Judge Newman N Circuit
Court

Judge %. 60 Nsv ron. prceldtr. '-
part our ot tlo circuit court. nan .,.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
NCANDLESS in
LEAD, S AY S
PACHEC0

According TO the Hawaii and Maui
voters. who are holly agitating the
question as 10. who will be the next
governor of the territory. Link Nc.
CandleSS Will have strong lead over
anyone else when the time comes TO
finally decide the question" said Sup
eryisor Pacheco this morning. who
recently returned from a trip to Maui
and the Big Island. .s@ ...:.
Mr.. Pacheeo went on TO say that the
Mauites as we'll as the voters in Hilo
and other towns on Hawaii, are all
strongly in favor of McCandless. As
he did not visit any of the other isl
ands, he was unable to speak on the
political opinion there. One thing
which impressed him most during his
trip, he said, were the fine roads
which have been built on Maui. He
believes that if Honolulu would adopt
the bodybuilding policy which is be-
ing carried out there, that this city
could have roads which would be a
credit TO the entire territory.
As the result of recent adyices from
Washington, the Observation-Disclosures
senate committee is meeting this aft
ernoon for the.purpose of making rec
concentrations for federal appoint
ments in the territory. AS soon as
these recommendations are complete,
list will be cabled to Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
WHY HoLSTEIN WANTS A
...- Ill.,. HOLIDAY

Speaker ~Holstein. of the house,
wants Governor Frear to declare
March II a legal holiday Otherwise
he (Mr. Holstein) is not in favor 0f
the proposed legislators visit to Hilc.
Ii is planned now that the Hilo trip
will be taken beginning March II.
which is next Saturday. the members
remaining over until Monday after
noon and returning Monday night, ar
irving here Tuesday morning in tina
to renew its regular sessions.
Now. while the Honorable Speaker
has Wholesome regard for Saint Pat
rick. he is not averse 10 welding the
Celtic influence to 4 far different pur-
pose. The law requires that every
working dav shall he a legislative day.
and if MONDAY. March Il, is not de-
clared holiday it Will count as one
of the sixty in which the legislature
is required 10 transact all its bust
ness. But if il is so declared, then
the solofs may take the comfortable
and most pleasant i1uut Hilo-wards.
losing none of their legislative time
With today exactly one-fourth of TIE
legislatures allotted life tenure has
prssed away. Though much husiness
OF a minor nature has been done,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
EvERYeopY,s DOM IT.

When Socrates was playing ball in
Chicago, he turned to the referee one
day and said that in his ideal repub-
lie he proposed to have plenty of rag
time music. ITS cheerful, don't you
know" he added.
The Senators, no doubt having heard
OF Socrates remark, decided that they
would have little ragtime too, and
SO not long ago they expressed their
desire to Kappelmeister Berger TO
play "Everybody's Doing II" which is
a rag of the first bolt
Thus begins the sad story. The end
is not yet, which makes it all the sad
der 1t was all right for the first few
times. and Herr Berger played it with
all the frills, buried his love OF the
classics, bowed to the popularity of
the ragtime, and the will of the SEN
atozs and played it. He, played it
again and again, and then came back
and played it once more for good luck
And he still is playing it. Yet this
is all misleading. One doesn't play
ragtime-one beats it out The physi-
cal part of il is an important factor
Between blacksmith and a rag play
er there is a potent thing in common,
which is strength.
Kappelmeister Berger has gone in
for strength and repetition, and the
senators have had to stand by, grin
and take their medicine. lie is Civ
ing them what they ordefed, only a
little oftener by way or showing his
generous nature He is giving them
"Everybody's DOM 1t" at every oppor-
tunity, and he plays it as one who has
some grim secret jest.
Believe it or not, Kappelmeister has
a grim secret jest, and the senators
are the butt of it, Don't think for a
moment that the bandmaster would
rather play "EVerybody's DOM It"
than "The Blue Danube" or other
classic you may name. He has plot
which generated from his knowledge
of law of reaction, and he's going to
make them rue the evil day when
they sent a fagtime request TO him.
Such is the revenuge of bandmas-
ter and the punishment of senators.
How long they must suffer and listen,
then listen and suffer. while the notes
of the slap-stick song carouse through
the corridors of the Capitol; how long
the senators will be obliged to watch
Herr Berger wave his banton in glee-
full revenge. is an unsettled question.
But it is said, at the next opportun
ity a messenger is going to slip from
the senate chamber and put a white
paper i'm the hand of the player of.
music On this paper will be written
an implied unconditional surrender,
for il will read:
please play us classics"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
OAHU STOCK is
STILL DECLINING

Oahu has dropped to 177j, or u
quarter point below yesterday. that
being the price asked against a quar-
ter less bid Sales at the decline were
120 shares between sessions and 10
on the board. Eva is unchanged at
IS for As shares in recess. Kekaha
is unchanged at $50 for 10 shares.
Brewery maintains q for 100 and 40
shares reported Olaa is selling fast
at 1916. sales of $50 shares in one
block and IS shares in three unequal
lots being reported, besides % on the
board, total of go shares. Pahang
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
SENATOR HEWITT
CRITICALLY i'll

Senator G. c. Hewitt of Hawaii lies
in the Queens hospital in critical
condition, suffering from an illness
which his physician advised him
might result if he left Hawaii to at
tend the senate here. ~.
+. For some days the senator's seat
in the senate chamber has been va
cant. and this morning, at the request
of President knudsen, Senator Metz
ger advised the senators of their col
leagues illness. ... .... .-...@.@,.. =. a.
Senator Hewitt has been suffering
i'll health for some time, and his
physician urged him not to come to
Honolulu. However, sensible of a
duty he considered he owed to those
who elected him to the senate, he
came here to take part in the DELHI
erations. &" a... s> g.: vi -. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
LARGER APPROPRIATION i.
WANTED FOR PALAMA

Whether the legislators can be in
duced to amend the present appropri-
alton bill, which cuts out the Palma
nursing system for tubercular pa
tients, is the question which has come
before those interested in the white
crusade work of tse district 1t has
become known that if the appropri-
alton bill passes in its present form
1t Will allow only $4,000 for the anti
tuberculosis campaign. $4,000 less
than was asked. The termination of
this appropriation shows that the
nursing system of Palma has been
entirely overlooked. >~.. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
foreign meets.-Lyman. Referred t.
finance committee.
Committee Reports.

foreign meets.-Lyman. Referred to
| finance committee.
Committee Reports. II.
No. 94-Finance. on s. B. II. relat
ing to stamp duties, recommending
it be tabled. Report adopted.
No. 95-Finance, on H. * 122. re.
lating' to the relief of patients al
I!ieper settlement, recommending it be
passed.. Report adopted. Third read.
ing Monday
No 96-Finance, ons H. 3. I02, re.
|iating to encouragement or small
grape growers. recommending its pas.
sage with an amendment. Report
adopted Third reading Monday:
No 9S-Finance, on H. b. 43, res
tricting sale of merchandise. recon-
mending it be tabled. Report adopted
and bill tabled. 81.
No. 99-Finance, on S. B. 33, relat-
ing to sale of merchandise, recon-
amending. its passage. Report adopted
Third reading Monday.
No. 100-Finance, on III. B. LA, re-
lating to district court expenses, rec
ommending it be tabled. Report adop-
ted and. bill tabled.
No. 101-Judiciary, on H. b. SO
(Sheldon), relating to protection of
materialmen by territory, recommend
ing its passage. Report adopted !.
Third reading Monday.
No. 02-Miscellany, on II. B. 81
CSheldon), recommending its passage.
Report adopted. Third reading Mon
day s.....@.. ", ~. IL.
No. 103 Lands, on H. B. "a ely
mani, relating to granting public
lands to railroads, recommending it be
tabled, and submitting a substitute
measure. Substitute bill passed first
reading. "..-:. -. .. ~:
New Bills. .~..
/ H. B. 142-Authorizing the board
of health to reimburse leprosy sus-
poets found not misunderstanding
Fl. B. 143-Relating to regulation of
the sale of intoxicating liquors. -Da
Silva ..- H.
Third Reading. H.
H. B. 18-To permit anyone to kill
and sell one beef per month without
paying a license fee ida SilvalJ
raised, Kaniho and Waiaholo dis
senting. ~.
H, B. 30-To permit the placing of
children in detention home pending
investigation in Juvenile court (Shei-
dom. Minor amendment approved.
Passed by unanimous vote.
H. B. 55-Setting aside tract at
Alewa Heights for a cemetery (Kani-
ho). Action deferred to Saturday,
March 10. =.:~ -~ -
Petitions. -- .#. =.t
No. 15-From Maud and Eva Daw-
son, former teachers in the Normal
school, setting forth their complaints
against Principal Wood of that insti-
tuition, who discharged them last year
on a charge of INSTRUMENTATION They
ask compensation under the contract
on which they were brought to the
Territory. Referred to educational
committee. Introduced by Paxson.
No 16-From Miss Eta Davis,
former teacher. relating to similar
charges as those of previous petition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
NOTICE.

The board of plumbing. examiners
will hold the examination Ior master
plumbers on Monday evening, March
10, al 7:30 o'clock in the assembly
hall, board of supervisors. ..-...-.@. Fl
All persons wishing to take the ex-
animation are requested to file their
applications with the plumbing in
spector not later than 4 o'clock Mon
day, March 10. Application blanks
may be had at the office of the build
ing and plumbing inspector. .:E...
J. J. MIEHLSTEIN.
54S9-2t. :g.-. ..:... ...=.. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
CAVALRY OFFICERS
CALL ON GENERAL

The officers of the Fourth Cavalry
made an official call on General Ma
comb this morning. the department
commander receiving them on the
Young Hotel roof garden.
Following the visit all the officers of
the regiment were entertained at
luncheon by Colonel j. G. Galbraith.
department inspector, who came to
Honolulu two months ago as lientan-
ant colonel of the Fourth Cavalry.
and who has just been promoted to a
full colonency. '~- -. p. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
SENATOR cokE's FATHER DIES.

John S. Coke the father of Senator
Coke of Oahu. died in Los Angeles
Yesterday after a short illness, aged
Sd. Surviving him are six sons and
one daughter. The funeral will take
plcca from the family's old home in
Coos county, Oregon. Saturday. Sena-
tor Coke received word of his fathers
death yesterday. bat will be unable to
attend the funeral because of his sena-
torial duties. =. ..-"..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

about $50 new bills introduced and
several already made law. a multi
tple Of most important affairs remain
virtually Hntonched. One Of the first
fifteen days was lost in inaction and
the speaker fears that If more are
given away to innOcuoGs desuetude 4
special session will he required to at
tend to the really necessary work.
There are none, even among thn
Hawaii county delegation, more anx
,ous TO have the legislature journey
to HiIo than representatives William
y, Sheldon. .He wants the members
to go, even il they must iose,a day
of their precious time. His. reason
was revealed Yesterday morning. He
expects 20 remove to Hawaii in the
near future: consequently be is in fa-
vor Of all the benefits that county ran
get from the legislature. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

sold down a quarter point in recess.
10 shares going at 1887 IL Hfio 1901
skies are unchanged at 80 for $500
on the board.
Transactions on the stock exehange
for. the week ended at noon today
amounted to $101, 60t. ST 1.2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
SANS ELoQuQENCE.

. The same wise man who said that
tine difference bstWecn this century
and the seventeenth is that while in
the latter living was an art It is now
a science, might have gone on and
said as truthCully that the same
change has affected law-maklng.
Itis a science. II is an arr no more.
And like every science, ii is thing OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

All residents of Kapahulu interest
ed in the progress of the district are
requested to attend the meeting of the
Improvement club at the Kapahulu
store at 800 tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

A spring display OF millinery Is be-
ing exhibited by Miss Power at her )
rooms in the Boston block, second
floor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
a. g.
COKE AND THE COCS.
When is a chair not chair?
When he is, a president.

When is chair not a chair?
When he is, president. 49,.
10 10 the head Of the class
president and a chairman are not
the same, at least not III parliament
tary parlance. -. .--.
Senator Coke knows that now Per.
haps he knew II all the time. ..nyway,
he won't forget IL for awhile. ne won {
address 4'resident KnuGsen as chair.
man soon. .-... r..
Ig parliamentary cogs don't work
righT wlIen you rise anc say: air.
Chaih nan. object" and so on. You
dontt3get the floor" that way To be
sure pu get laugh. but there are
other hld less confusing ways Of get
ting laugh. " =. .~.i
MI oke rose in the senate tie
other ". All was still. 4 bill had
just % read and the senator mad a
few wd s 10 say as TO its merits or
demerii ,......~ r..
Mr. |airman," he began. which
would HI been quite the right thing
10 say II he been in committee
meeting furniture store. But in
The Senat kveri ~ ..-..
Mr.. G an," he repeated, and
there wa improbable accent in
his SECOND Ipr recognition. But
he might have been throwing
his words eth OF tine SphynX
IL the SpI teeth, or 20 the
wide, wide d all the recogni-
lion he got ---- -. ~.
Now, ia pl mple silence there
vas an omif Illness. The IreSi-
dent spoke not neithsr did ne nod,
Senator Chill sworth, after he hal
smiled, rose and Informed the presi
dent that the trying-to-be speaker was
out of order One or Two OF the Sc
ators, whose hands we're roo Dusily
engaged to cover their mouths, smiled
Visibly.
There was nothing left FOR Senator
Coke to 90 but to take his seat and
later address the chair in proper form
Aver it was over, after Tie session
Lad taken recess, Senator Chilling.
worth and President Knucsen met to
argue for the honors of first having.
discovered the parliamentary error
and scoring a coupe de something on
Senator Coke