davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

WASHINGTON = George Mcbride
is today the greatest shortstop play
ing baseball You can have your Wag-
ners, Weavers and the pick of all Of
them, but for mine l will stick to the
man we have" This is the high valua-
tion placed upon his, field leader by
Manager Clark Griffith. There are
men playing the position who can hit
more frequently than Mcbride, there
may be some who can field as well,
and there may be some who are as
wise in baseball. but in the combina-
ton of all think there is not one who
is in the same class with George Nc
Bride works for the teams good every
minute Of the day. When first went
to Washington found certain people
who seemed anxious to criticise the
captain, but was certainly happy
when I.folnd that the fans were be-
ginning to appreciate the value of the
man whom | look upon as my right
bower. Uusually when Mcbride hits
the hit means something. and person
would have to be pretty close to the
club, attend the club meetings and fol-
low every move on the field to know
what a part the shortstop has played
in lifting Washington from a joke to
real, live factor in the American
League. Give me Mcbride and the
others can have their pick of the short
stops in both leagues"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
w. E. BAL, JR., WINNER
g.. OF BOWLING EVENT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, July 11.--ln the bowling
tournament just completed at Pun
meme, William E. Bal Jr made total
average of 17S. This is three pins
ahead of w. s. Chillingworth' record
of last year, who won a leg" on the
cup put up by the Puunene Athletic
Association. Rev. l.. B. kaumeheiwa
of Waikiki scored an average Of III
points. and hence won the second
place in this years tournament. The
man that wins two tournaments will
be the winner of the cup ...-"... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
HUI NALUS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP Of
SOUTHERN SWIMS
Los Angeles, Cal, July IL.
Star.Bulletin, l..
Honolulu. ."L% ~ ~.>'
Hui Nalu clean sweep.
RAWLINs.

The above cable message, received
this morning, brings the welcome
Eews that the Hawaiian swimmers
have again been successful, this time
at the big Southern California meet,
held in Los Angeles yesterday. Coast
water speeders were inclined to look
en- Duke Kahanamoku as speed
marvel, far ahead of any other swim.
mer in the Hawaiian Islands, but the
present expedition has shown them
that while Duke undoubtedly heads
the list, there are nearly dozen
other men here who must be claSSed
as top-notch swimmers.
Press dispatches of yesterdays
meet state that Duke Kahanamoku
clipped two-fifths of a second from his
own mark in the 50-yard event, equal
ing the worlds record Of % 2-5, held
by A. Wickham, of Australia, and
Kenneth Huszagh, of Chicago, the
former in open atidal water, and the
latter in bath with two turns.
Duke seems to be gaining speed
with competition experience, and is
probably leaving the platform and
getting away faster than formerly.
There was room for improvement in
Dukes starting, which proved a big
handicap to him when he first went
to the mainland last year. Probably
Duke didn't travel any faster through
the water when under full Roadway
than he did here last month, but gain
ed the fractional second by being in
the air when the pistol went.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
OFFICIAL AVERAGES FOR FIRST
SERIES SHOW WHY A:G. WON
Paresas Team Leads in Batting and FieIdnq While Two
the Portuguese Players Top the individual Batting List
Only Seven Men in 800 Class

Study of the official averages for
the first half Of the Oahu League sea-
son, prepared by Secretary Raposo,
and printed below, brings out several
good reasons for theiwin of the Portu-
guese Athletic Club. In team fielding
and team batting the Portuguese are
way ahead of all other teams in the
league, and in individual batting two
P. A. G.. players top the list. There
are only seven men in the 300 class,
and the winners of the first half claim
three of them.
The Portuguese, in seven games,
made IS errors, while the Hawaiis.
TEAM 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

second on the list, made 40 hobbies in
5 games. The P. A. C.'s are not what
might be called hard-hitting team,
with an average of only .247. but they
were so far ahead OF the other clubs
in sticking. and made so many less err
rors, that there Is no cloud on their IL
tie to the championship Of the first
half.
Scott, the colored player Of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, who Is also q
p. "A. c., has the healthy swatting
average of SIG for five games. Bush
nell, also a wearer OF the dark blue. ID
second with 400, having played in ey-
cry game of the season.
RtMN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
ALL HOPE GONE
Helpful Truths Every Man.
Young. Old. and Middle
| aged. Should Know
About Himself.
THE WONDERFUL PERSIAN
NERVE ESSENCE.

Nothing can be more sad or trying
than to see life slowly but surely ebbing
away. 1t is a distress to the behorder
as well as the victim. And yet TO see
thousands of such victims every day.
weak, pallid, nervous men, who seem
to have lost all interest in life and to
have given up all hopes of being cured.
Numerous causes lead to this decline
of vitality. Its by. no means unusual
to see man apparently fulI of health
and yigor suddenly begin to- decline
without knowing why. The family
doctor to whom he applies cannot tell
the reason for the sudden change, and
treats him for malaria, liver trouble,
catarrh, or what not, He tries various
medicines without relief. His life is
slowly but perceptihly ebbing away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
poWsETT cup FINALS.

The finals in a tennis tournament
will be played on the Neighborhood
court Sunday morning. The tourna-
ment is for the Dowsett cuDs. which
have been offered to the winning team.
The semi-fnals have been played, w.
Marshall and Arch Brown beating Her
bert Dowsett and Ted Cooke. The
former pair will play the finals Sun
DAY against G. Marshall and Louis
King. .: .... .. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

that six boxes viii make a permanent
cure or The money will be refunded.
The nroprietors. The Brown Export
Co, os-q7 Liberty ST. New York, \. y.
Il. a. earnestly ask every sufferer
IN give Persian Nerve Essence a good
fair trial at the:! risk. Don't delay:
commence now-to-day-an be well
man. For sale by all chemists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
Low about the 1913 Hawaiian ten
III mis- champions? .... i. -. -.

y .
With the singles tournament just a
month away, local racquet experts had
better be spending a little time on
the courts, if they expect to win fame
and glory. ..' IA
AS a matter of fact, the amateur
baseball boom has showed tennis out
of the way for the time being. This
time last year everyone was either
talking tennis or playing it, but now
the diamond merchants have it all
their own way. If the proposed Sat
urday league materializes, this is apt
to be a dull year for the court sport.
Among first flight tennis players
who have practically deserted the
courts, and who are giving all their
attention to baseball, are Al Castle.
Paymaster lizard. and Cyril and Billy"
Hoogs. When the balls start coming
over the net in competition, though,
they may grab their racquets again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

Most men don't worry over trifles,
but when his clothes don't fit. he GER
tainly has a kick coming. This can
be avoided by having them made by
Geo. A. Martin for $40 and up Fort
above Hotel Don't cost any more
than ready-made o.. 49,. ...-:>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

n LOT of people in the enlightened
~ east are beginning to know that
there is such place as Hawaii,
through the efforts of the All-Chinese
baseball team. The boys are for Ha-
wall first, last, and always, and when
ever they catch an attentive ear, es-
peciaily' if said ear is attached to a
member of the press fraternity, they
cut loose a lot of good stuff. Some
of it is news to Hawaii, at that,
but even if some of the statements
are slightly embroidered, the exagger-
ations are harmless, and serve for the
high lights For instance, the thought
of Sam Hop burning the midnight oil
over the study of algebra, so that he
might win the right to travel to the
mainland, may be considered a bit
fanciful at this end of the line, but its
all the same to the good people of
Worcester. All in all, the east is get.
ting paid back in its own coin. 1t
used to be fond of shipping mission
aries to the heather Chinese" and
now the shoe is on the other foot,
and a dozen Chinese missionaries are
preaching the gospel of Hawaii's pro-
sperity to the New England natives"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

Continues on Page Fourteen.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

O, onion green and radish red and
lettuce crisp and bright; o, water
cress, I here confess, you
COMING add to springs de-
UP NOW light; your presence
here our hearts doth
cheer and brings us salad days; I'd
fain indite some words that might ex-
press to you my praise; with proper
dress, you surely bless, a dish fit for
a king; let April showers bring forth
their flowers, yet you're the queens
of spring; I'm fond of you, | like to
chew upon you when I dine; you
bring to me an ecstacy that makes a
dinner fine: I freely state l like you
straight, when I cant get you mixed;
I'm strong for you, O ~springtime.
crew, no matter how you're fixed; but
let me say. without delay, that one
dish | like more: my fondest wish is
for that dish, by which I set a store;
I give to you the honor due, of spring
YOU are the queens; but yet Ia sing
praise to the king-to dandelion
green's.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

tiently washes the windows and gets
the dinner, pondering over the error
of her past years which led her into
the iona belief that the daughters
would one day do some of the work.
But the cleaning is being done. The
track meet IS a great institution. And
the Camp Fire club-that is an or
sanization which teaches the maids to
be considerable of others and to an
tlclpate the needs Of their elders. O..
this is a great spring! But we do
wish that Fairview fellow were over
here to tell about it, just as it should
be related.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
COMMITTEES DISCUSS
QUESTION OF LABOR

The Missoula Chamber of Commerce
recently requested the Trades and
Labor council to appoint a committee
Tor the purpose of comforting with a
committee from the. chamber. Dan
Fitzpatrick, w. j. Kelly and Fred An
geVlne were appointed by the council
and met last evening with the COM
mlttee from the commercial body.
MT. AngeVine was not present. The
session was amicable throughout and
the question of labor in Missoula was
viewed from all angles. The senti-
ment seemed to be for a ~peaceable
settlement of any and all labor dis
putes. 1t is probable that another
meeting will be neld in a short time,
although no definite action was taken
in this regard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
MRS. JENNIE MOORE
RECEIVES INJURY

Mrs. Jennie Moore met with a pain
ful accident Saturday afternoon at the
holne of her daughter, Mrs. Needer, in
Park addition. Mrs. Moore was walk
ing about the yard and as she tried to
step over an irrigation ditch she fell
and spraincd her left wrist. The in
jury is very painful and although
given the best Of care by a surgeon,
it will be SLOW to heal. Mrs. Moore
has been spending the winter in Mis-
u with her two daughters, Mrs. H.
A. W~heeldOn and Mrs. Needer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
DISTRICT COURT

Several new cases were filed in the
district court Yesterday. One was the
divorce case of Charles f. Taplin
against Eva Taplin. The complainant
alleges desertion. An absolute divorce
is asked.
w. j. Snidcr and others were named
as defendants in an action for dam
ages brought by John C. Cromie.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendants
ave been in unlawful possession of
real esate which belongs to him. He
asks that they be elected from the
premises and that he be awarded
damages in the sum of 500.
In the divorce case of Eleanor Par
IRISH against George Parrish, which
was first filed May II, 1912, d praecipe
for dismissal without prejudice was
filed yesterday and at the same time
a new action for divorce, charging
cruelty of the defendant, was filed by
Mrs. Parrish's Attorney She asks the
custody of the minor children, Roy,
aged five, and Clifford, aged four.
The Parrish divorce case has abounded
with unusual circumstances since the
first action was filed. Through an
order of the court during the p%endan-
cy of the action the children were
given in custody Of their grandmother,
the defendant being allowed to see
them at stipulated times. On one of
these visits he kidnapped the children
and took them to Seattle. There he
was located and arrested n brought
back to Missoula to answer to a
charge of contempt of court. He was
adjudged guilty. and was fined $3.50, in
default of the payment of which he
served 80 days in the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

Spring has come, also, in Dawson
county. No matter what you may
near to the contrary,
OVER IN spring has arrived in
DAWSON the lower Yellowstone.
The Fairview Times so
declares in a big-type editorial, five
columns wide. which takes up more
than half the front page and fairly
bubbles with vernal JOY. Here is
FrairvieW's welcome to spring-can
YOU beat it? Spring is here. You
bet. Gentle spring has raised her
hobblo skirt and stepped lightly into
the Yellowstone valley, bringing from
the fertile alfalfa mud the first blades
Of green grass. Farmers are getting
busy with their horses and machinery
to place them in shape for good, hard,
earnest work q week. FairVieW
merchants are placing on display
those delicate fabrics which the ladies
like to wear in warm weather, and
they are more pretty than in other
years for the reason that the mesh
in the yoke is considerably larger.
An old fisherman on the Yellowstone
has purchased one of these beautiful
waists to repair his gill-net, stating
when he did so that only the larger
fish would get caught. our local
drug store has a photograph which
DIR. Frankl is treating for throat trou-
bile. The record is labeled 'SWanee
River but Thea music sounds like
Johnnie, Get Your Cum The bull
frogs are beginning to hold nightly
~screnades, Jacob and Gretchen are
beginning to wander toward Fairview
Heights, there to inscribe their names
on the tablet on Cupid's Roost, where
50 many of FairView's papas' and
mammas' names were written in the
years gone by. The young aides
have formed a fresh-air club, the
members Of which start early for a
morning walk which continues until
Mother gets the homework done.
The young men have formed a physl-
ca1-cxercise club in which the mem
bers go early each morning for a long
walk while Dad sweeps out the store
and sets things to rights. NO,
There is no queer coincidence in the
thing at all. The weather is perfect.
The people are alive with real life.
Joy is the chief element whose radi-
ance fills the whole Yellowstone val
ley. Promise Of the best year ever
seen is given us by all indications
Happiness prevails the City of Ger
tainties. A hand of welcome is eX-
tended to the stranger who nay van
der this way and corn and oil is here
in plenty for all. The sun shines
brighter here than in other parts OF
the world. The earth is more fer
tile, the grass grows greener. the
birds sing louder, the beefsteak is bet
ter, the water purer, and if it were
not for the fact that people in other
parts of this sin-cursed earth were,
not afraid to leave the place of their
birth. FairvieW would relieve them of
all their troubles and make them as
happy as a COW in a cornpatch.
Spring is hcrc!"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
PHYSICIAN GOES EAST.

DR.. &. L. BOurdeau left yesterday
for Omaha, Neb. After a short visit
there Or. Bourdeau will go to Chicago
for special advanced work in surgery.
He will visit hospitals and receive in
Struction from eminent in
Chicago and then go to New York
and other eastern cities for further
hospital work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

the ~Clcan-ap campaign is n sign
of spring which speaks for itself and
which needs no prose-
CLEANUP poet to proclaim the
CAMPAIGN advent of the vernal
season. The pungent
smell of burning leaves is everywhere:
the clatter of the garden tools and the
remarks of Father as he. runs his rake
against a Snag-all these are self
registering symbols of the season.
And the policeman, nOsing through the
alleys to discover recalcitrant house
holders, is a passenger Of spring
whose words require no intcrpreta-
ton. The cleanup is on, good and
strong, ana the city will be a shining
llSht in another week. It is impos-
slbie to keep the boys away from the
training for the track meet, so Father
does the raking and wonders what
made him think, years ago, thai the
lads would be a great help when thew
, got bigger. The girls are engaged
overtime with the, duties of the
Campfire club and Mother pa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
A CARD OF

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. Walters and
family wish hereby to express their
grateful appreciation of the tender
sympathy and many acts of loving
kindness shown them at the time of
the death and burial of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Marie LafaVc. To
the Daughters of Rebckah lodge, to
members of the Christian church and
to a host of %neighbors and friends,
they extend their sincere thanks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
MCARTHY SUCCEEDS
JOHN ". H|CK[N
AS TREASURER
FORMAL DEMAND MADE ON
BONDING COMPANY FOR
SHORTAGE IN CASH. -

Missoula, Montana, April IA, 1918.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Missoula County,
Montana:
Gentlemen:-I herewith tender
my resignation as county treasurer
of Missoula county. I do this, not
because of any criminal act on my
part, but because of the unpleasant
notoriety recently given to my Of
flee by the press and otherwise.
Said resignation to take effect at
u noon of the 14th day of April.
Yours truly,
JOHN w. HICkLIN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

It's great stuff-this spring inspira-
ton. We don't eat corn and oil, here
in western Montana,
GREAT but we have some of
STUFF the finest radishcs and
onions that the Lord
ever made and in three days we shall
have dandoli0u greens. our farmers
don't fix their horses with a monkey
wrench and hammer, as they do their
machinery, but they have been ploW-
ing for a fortnight ana the first green
blades are now about six inches tall.
Yet the anne spring ardOr burns in
veins and we suffer the same
agonicS when We have to go to work.
We confess that we lack the facility
of expression which enables the Fair
view man to picture the glOriCs of
~Springtimc in his valley. Ii is great
TO think what he would do if he were
Montana day in April, If the lower
Yellowstone spring a work on him
SO as to produce such q rhapsody,
what would be the result Of the work.
ing of a Bitter Root day upon his
p"n2 w" wish we had the t'airvicw
man over here 10 let the world know
what spring is in these. parts. We
confess our inability properly to cx-
press the feeling or to depict the
beauties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
NOTICE..

Mrs. Cronberg wishes to notify her
customers that she is going out Of
business, Wednesday. April 16. The
store will be opened Saturday, April
10, to sell off fixtures and household
goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Chicken Dinner.

Chicken Dime at Margaret hotel,
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $40
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Card of

We are deeply grateful to our
friends for their sympathy and assist
ancc during our recent sorrow, as well
as for their many beautiful floral
tributes to Il loved one. We extend
out thanks to all.
MIR, AND MRS. CHAS. p. SQUIRES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
BUSINESS IS GOOD
REPORTS SLADE
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC SEES
GOOD YEAR FOR STATE.

George r. Slade, third vice president
of the Northern Pacific, arrived in
Missoula yesterday on train No. AZ.
Mr.. Slade has been on the coast for
ness conditions and inspecting the
line. He reports business good to the
west Of Missoula and says he was
surprised at the activity shown on the
F1athead reservation. Everywhere
things in the business line have
opened up and it looks like a good
year for Montana and the west" he
said. Mr.. Slade stated that there
will be no construction work on the.
Rocky Mountain division this year
unless the present p1ans are changed.
The only work to be done on the
Rocky Mountain division is the. ordi-
nary maintenance work. Lumber is
now the principal product that is cry
ing for transportation. Most of this
is in Washington, although Montana
furnishes its share. Mr.. Slade COM
mented on the appearance of Higgins
avenue last night and was pleased to
see the progressive spirit shown here.
While the improvements have cost
the Northern Pacific a pretty penny
still Mr.. Slade expressed himself as
satisfied with it and declared the i'm
proved appearance of he. avenue and
the streets around the station we'll
worth the price. Mr.. Slade will cave
this morning on No. q in order that
he may have a daylight trip over the
mountains.
Superintendent Birdsall went to
Paradise yesterday to meet Mr.. Slade
and will accompany him this morning
as far as Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

John S. CoWan, transfer successor
to Charles Hackmann. Bell 392 red.
Ind. 2702. Judge DySon's office.