davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

and began like he was mixing into
the fight too, and then the other
one came up from the other side
and I thought they we're going to-,
fight. Then the one went to the
buggy, and when he was very close
to the buggy, he was standing a
bout half turned around, and the
other fellow shot. ! heard the re.
port and saw the smoke, and he
dropped down by tho buggy and
the other two were still fighting.
They got up off the ground after
they were down and they got up
and were still fighting until the
fourth man went over and stopped
them from fighting and called their
attention to the man that laid BY
buggy and the two of them or three
went over to the buggy and they
picked this man up and put him
in the buggy before we got there.
@. How far apart did you say
the man was who was shot and the
man who appeared to have shot
hime A. Well, l don't think he
could have been further than from
here to the door. They were very
close together, there is very little
room in that lane and the team
stood right in the middle Of the
road and one man stood to the left
Of the buggy and the other man
was only out there a few feet.
@. You said that one man ap-
peared to be striking one of the
other men who were struggling on
the ground9 a. Yes, it looked
so.
@. Could you. tell whether he
| had any gun OF other implement
in his hand? A. No, / couldn't t
see what he had, whether he was
striking with his fist or with a
weapon. He had his back to me
and | could only see the motion.
q. Was it the man who was
1 killed who was doing the striking9
4 A. It was the man who went to-
wards the buggy.
@. Was it necessary when tEey
loaded the body into the buggy
for the buggy to be moved SO as to
be opposite to the bodys A. They
did not move the buggy before
they put the man in it.
II @. Then the body must have
fallen right beside the buggy? a,
Right beside the buggy, very close
TO II.
6, Well then lie must hay'
been shot on the left hand side &C
: cording to that? A. Well, ]
should say so. | don't know whicl
side he was shot on but / know
I how he stood when [ heard the re
port.
II q. From the position that thes
men had, that is, the man VIII
fired the shot, being on the lef
hand side Of the man who was sho
and the man who was shot wa
facing towards Cass' house, woul'
it have been possible for him t
shoot him in the right side? A.
do not see how it would, withou
he turned around.
G. If / was to tell you he wa
shot in the right hand side ho,
could you explain it? A. | would
Int try to explain it because
couldn't see how, unless it woul,
have been possible for him to tur
around without me seeing him an
4 Fit seemed to be all over with S
quick, / don't see how he coul
have been turned clear around
The way it looked to me he onl
.. started toawrds the buggy an
then turned half around or par
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

made, would you say that he bit.
the man that was shot? a. He
might have hit him, I don't know
as to that, there was a motion Of
some kind and the man started off.
@. Was he in reach when he
made these motions? A. ! think
he was close enough, I thought
thought they were going to fight.
@. The man that was standing
UP stopped beating the one that
was on the ground when the man
struck hims A. Yes, when the
fourth came up close enough the
others got up off the ground.
@. How many blows would you
Judge the first fellow knocked made
at the fellow on the ground9 A.
/ don't know. He stood. we'll 1t
was awfully fast, but whatever
they done was quick over with.
IL would not say how many motions
he made,
Q. Then If the man that was
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20
8H
BERT YANTZ KILLS
JESSE LOCklHAA''R|'T||' | ! \ |' /
Continued From Page ~

soon they clinched and went down
to the ground and they looked to
me to he between the other two
fellows Or they seemed to be stand.
ing on each side Of them, and one
fellow that was next to the buggy,
Il could not tell who it was posi-
lively from that distance went up
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-20

ous
! tsss


-N.4AE
shot, If he was facina n n
his right side would be- u
man with the guns "A. "A.
was to the buggy and he was
er along the street.
@. Did You see one man, appar-
emily the fellow who did the shoot
ing, lift the body OF take hold Of
lit before the others came nps AL.
No, did not see him take hold Of
it.
G. Did lie 60 any closer to the
body after he shots A. Well, ! ~
think he did, and then turned to
the other two who we're still fight
ing, and called their attention in
some way, went up kind Of facing
them and called their attention
and says, come back. They
were fighting off that way to the
left, and when he went over to
them they all came to the body
and took it to the buggy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

viii bequeathing his estate, but en-
nifty arose between the heirs and the
viii was destroyed. One Of these
sons was Lawrence Springer, and it
is from his branch of the family that
the Misses Holmes have descended.
Finally the U. S. government took
a hand in the matter and, to ascer-
tain the rightful owners of the prop
erty, took a census of all the Spring
ers in the United States. This was
followed by an offer on the part of
the government of $11,OOO,OOO for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

the land included in Wilmington,
which was refused.
Meanwhile the two manicure girls
were working and gathering evidence
to prove that they were the descend
ants of the wealthy Carl Christopher
Springer. Now the girls are going to
Stockholm to make a demand upon
the Bank of Sweden for the money
deposited there by Carl Christopher
Springer in 1853, and which, if they
obtain will be divided among the
selves and their relatives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

ohioans have formed a state al
falfa association. Wonder if those
Buckeyes are going to ike stewed
alfalfa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

He-Some tunes quite carry me
away.
She-Only tell me one, and / wiz
play il with great pleasure,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
CARD COMPLETE:
BOXERS ARE NOW
READY FOR BOUTS

That Is the way the card for
the next Eagles smoker reads
and on paper it looks like one
of the best ever offered to Ia
coma fans. Ed Hagen is pop
ular boxer in Tacoma. His ap-
pearance here with Jack Lester
will be remembered by fight fans.
In both his contests with Lester
Hagen had a decisive lead for the
first five rounds, so it looks Ike
Koepkey had his work cut out
for him, in attempting to stow
the big Seattle policeman away.
In the preliminaries the bout
between Chef Neff and Charley
Givens is attracting the most at
tention. Neff is the youngster
who boxed Joe Hill draw here
recently and Owens recently won
decision over Hill, so this con-
test should be interesting. Both
boys will weigh in at 1872 pounds
ringside. Both declare they are
below weight. Art Yordy, form
er Tacoma boy, who is big ia
vorite here, will appear against
Augie Christie in a four round
argument.
Young BAKER will appear in
Hunts place in a four round
bout with Harry Musson. Hunt
was injured in training last Sat-
urday and will be unable to box
again for some time. Baker is
confident he will make a good
showing against his more expert
enced opponent.
From the way reserved seats
are going now it looks as though
the Eagles would have another
capacity house in tomorrow
nights entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

Fred Dabroe is also anxious to
meet the winner of the main
event. Koepkey is already sign
ed for one bout in April at Olym-
pia with Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

TURNS TWO
MEN OUT

President Joe McGinnity of the
Tigers brought teh guillotine into
play for the first time yesterday,
with the result that Jess Bunker,
pitcher, and Holt, first baseman,
have babe farewell to the SHOWS
and slush of Everett.
The Bengal management seems
to have unearthed a find in Harry
Kurfess, the vestpocket pitcher.
who cut loose yesterday and show
ed j. Byrnes so much smoke that
it got into Jimmy's eyes and he
couldn't see the ball at all. Wal
lenius, the silvery throated warb-
Ter, was also displaying a few
puzzling slants and some fast
ones to admiring onlookers. Boice
and Bedford, also Southpaws Cri-
ger and Concannon, are in good
shape.
The grounds were heavy yes
terday and Joe McGinnity and
Lou Nordyhe divided the squad
into two football teams and play
ed association" for a couple of
hours. 1t Is said that McMullin
and Saddle left Seattle yesterday
for Everett, but they are still
missing at the training camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

well be telling each other he's "a
dear" when Garry Hermann's
candidates perform every ladies'
day.
If Blackburne and his good
LOOKS had broken into baseball in
the day of Kelly, Fogarty, Arson
and that crew, he'd have led a
miserable existence, but the game
has passed the primer stage, de-
spite the contradiction of Charlie
Ebbets, and today men Of the
Blaekburne stamp are quite the
thing.
As catcher Blackburne has
two advantages. He looks like
Roger Bresnahan, being built
from the heels up, like the Gatun
dam (see Uncle Duds account of
same) and he has a throwing arm
which, in the opinion of Manager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

MOBILE, Ala, March &c. =
L-a-d-i-e-s and gentlemen, Earl
Blackburne!
This young ex-high school
catcher, from Massillon, o., where
professional football was discov-
ered-and buried-seems reason
ably certain to be third string
catcher of the Cincinnati team
this year.
Blackburne is 20; he's as hand
some as a moving picture hero
and the girls will just perfectly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
OUR QUESTION BOX.

O Dear Sir: Is it perfectly o
o all right for a girl to allow o
o ball player to show her o
o the squeeze play?-Helene, o
@ The Beautiful Baby Doll. o
@ Sure. And make it the .
@ double squeeze while you are o
O about it. Cynthia Grey @
o must never see this.) o
o @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
TACOMA AID CLUB
TO HANDLE BIG
AUTO PARADE

The Tacoma Ad club will have
charge of the big automobile par
ade here on April 10, celebrating
the opening of the baseball season
in Tacoma. A section in the
grand stand has been reserved
for the AID men and they are
working now on plans to have a
long procession of autos headed
by big brass band. A commit
tee composed of G.. A. Pende, G..
A. Briggs and Roy Nelson was
appointed to arrange details for
the parade-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
MORNING
BLOSSOMS

The Victoria Bees trounced the
Olympic Club team from this city
last week. but 1t was no massa-
ere. Andy Nelson, who twirled
for the losers, would have liked
to beat the Canadian, because
Mike Lynch signed him up and
then released him without thor
ough trial.
A recent box score from the
East shows that Ben Hunt went
In the box for the st. Louis
Yanigans and twirled three in
nings, allowing two hits durins
that time. He was a little wild
though, Walking three and hitting
one. He played against the Reg
ulars.
And it Is said that Big Ben has
made a decidedly good impression
upon Miller Higgins. If true,
guess he won't have to go and
hunt another job.
o, ye gods and wood nymphs!
Whom do you think the Nashville
team has fallen for? None other
than Bill Ludwig. the fossilized
kid who was tincanned by the
Tiger management last year. 1t
Is thought there that he will be
first string catcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
MANY JOIN
NEW GOLF
CLUB HERE.

Tacoma is hot bed of golf en-
thusiasts. This has been DEM
onstrated in the past month by
the new Lakewood Golf and
Country club, which was organiz-
ed a short time ago and yesterday
passed the hundred mark for
oharter members. The books of
the new club will close on the
10th of April and 1t is expected
that fully 150 members will be
numbered among the charter
names.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

Paul SHOCK will challenge the
winner of the Koepkey-Hagen
bout tomorrow evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

Joe Timer, has but one rival, and
that Is G. Webb Murphy, whose
ability to throw the ball is one
of the wonders or the age. To
compare Blackburne's throwing to
anything else, would be an injus-
ttce to Black burne.
1t was Harry Smith, Boston
catcher, who discovered" Black
burne and tipped him off to Pitts
burg. The Pirates sent him to
Springfield, of the Central league,
where he played in IS games. He
played 30 games in the outfield.
because of his hitting, and turn
ed in batting average of .27S
last year. This season he will
probably warm up pitchers, but
in 1913 he ought to be doing his
share of back-stopping for the
Reds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

o Frank Koepkey VS. Ed. o
o Hagen. o
o Charley Owens VS.. Chef o
o Neff. o
o Harry Bishop vs.. Roscoe Q
o Taylor. .
o Jack Howard VS.. Pat Do o
. rian. o
9 Young Baker VS.. Harry @
o Musson. o
@ Augie Christie VS.. Art o
o Yordy. Q
@ 9 @ @ 9 @ 9 o o o @ @ @ o 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
Short Sport

Denver Ed Martin says Frank
Koepkey will win from Ed Ha-
gen in their bout Thursday night
Koepkey is green youngster but
has veterans kick.
Young Baker, who fought Ed
die Sheppler to draw at Selleck
last Saturday night, has been ad-
ded to the program. Baker will
take Pat Hunts place in the bout
with Harry Musson.
Art Yordy will arrive in Taco
ma for his bout with Augie Chris
tie today. Yordy lives in Bell
ingham where he is instructor of
the Bellingham A. C.
Eatonville promoters are anx-
fous to stage Farmer and Bonds
In a ten round bout in that city
April 10. Bonds has accepted
and it is now up to Farmer.
Tall Jack Howard announced
last night that he was in tip-top
shape for his bout with Pat Do
rian and would do his best to win
inside the limit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
CROWD
ENJOYED SURF
YESTERDAY

In spite of the rumor that sharks
had been seen recently past the outer
reef opposite the Moana Hotel the
managers of the several beach hotels
report yesterday as being a record
breaking day for bathers. All four
beaches were crowded, and the pub
Tic baths at Kapiolani Park was too
small to accommodate the steady
stream of patrons. The public seems
to be realizing 10 a greater extent
that the bathing is close at hand and
that it serves as tonic that is bet
ter than medicine.
The fact that Duke Kahanamoku.
champion swimmer OF the world,
frequents the beaches each afternoon
probably attracts the tourists as
much as the rolling surf Duke takes
a swim off the Moana at four o'clock
ar which time the Moana pier never
fails to be crowded with an admlrlng
group of spectators. The fact that
sharks do not bother the bathers at
Waikiki is strongly set forth by the
Hui Nalu members, who claim that
the beach is the safest in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
EVANGELICAL BUG
IS name GIVEN
To BEETLE



What is said by local experts to be
the only specimen OF the ancient
evangelical bug existing In the world
today. has been unearthed in the base
ment of the Kawaiahao Church. The
fine was made yesterday by persons
searching among the piles OF books
with which the basement is filed.
For several years past the Ha-
waiian board has kept large number
of it's books and publications m the
basement of the church, and when IL
was decided to go over them and sort
them out for filing, number Of the
members of the organization under
took the work. The books and papers
have not been touched for years and
when the members went to work the
place was found to be inhabited by
thousands of bugs and worms of every
variety, sex and creed. These bugs,
while they had not damaged the books
to any great extent, had evidently
found pleasure in boring nest In
the report of an annuel meeting or a
sheaf of statements concerning. the
foreign mission.
An expert bugologist OF the College
of Hawaii was called in to assist in
the determination Of the pests, and
while engaged In this work made q
most astounding discovery. He had
found, he told the others, a specimen
of the long-looked-for evangelical
bug" which is being sought after in
all parts of the world. The bug re-
sembles beetle in size and shape, it's
wings seeming to be FURNISHED with
gold, with small green stripes run
ming up the back, making a most
pleasing color effect. The appear
ance Of the bug as it walked majestic
ally over several old and valuable
copies of The Friend" seemed to
startle those who were present, and
they were at loss as to whether to
call in the fire department or the
chief of police
A young Hawaiian boy was called
in, who played soft music on a
guitar before the bug for several
minutes, the sad strains causing 1t
to fall into deep slumber. IL was
then captured, placed in a box and
conveyed to the Oahu prison, where 1t
met death at the hands of one OF the
wardens, who killed il by the aid of
gas. The expert from the colltge now
has the remains in bottle of alcohol
and will enter into minute inspec-
ton with regard to the bugs ancestry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

In this connection a letter received
from Johnson-Licke Mercantile Co of
San Francisco by the firm of Henry
Nay & Co. is quoted:
we beg to acknowledge receipt of
your letter of March 2Sth in regard to
the sugar tariff and it seems to us, as
far as the Territory of Hawaii's inter-
csts are concerned and this states in
terests are concerned. that free sugar
would be wCeful mistake We will
be glad to do anything we can or use
any influence we may have to prevent
this and assnre you of our sympathy.
While, undoubtedly, the old saw:
a stitch in time saves nine, is a
good one in this case, it never does
TO take too much for granted. for,
from what gossip We have heard, we
arc inclined TO believe If there ever
is free sugar, it viii be great many
years in the future No party, great
or small. Democratic or otherwise, eau
afford to annihilate such an industry
as the sugar industry. and while the
clause relating 10 sugar in the bill
Just introduced in congress may look
well, We DO not think, for moment,
it will be enacted into a law"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
DART FROM MAD Bull.
PIERCES NAYS HEART
LEY Latest NALL

yALENCE, Department of the
Drome, France. - An Infatuated fight
ing bull in the bull ring here shook it's
head so violently in trying to rid it,
self of the steel-tipped darts with
which the banderilleros had pierced its
shoulders and neck that one of the
darts was torn out OF the flesh and
hurled among the spectators in the am
phitheater
1t penetrated the heart of a young
man, who was instantly killed
A moment later the matador killed
the bull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Advertiser Editorial, April z, 1911

80 tong as there is mpncg IT, b moc from buboat4s inst
mat tong rdt some pcopc sacrifice the deduy o dny spot for
me sake ri money Cdigicd crtltn same statement
0PpfteS to tire sdoon and The brGthc As toRg pco3c H
pay tor lnoricdH there FH those cady sell: iona
re can reap fcrcnnc there cW DC foaRd those ready to
ter their honor for price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Advertiser Editorial, March 20, 1911

billboard man, here from the mainland, is reported
afternoon paper sdyiRg fat lie pec system
Of ttHbodrds than those IN this city, If FLIES COULD
TALK WE NIGHT EXPECT A LIKE INTERVIEW
WITH PANEGYRICS ON OUR LOCAL MANURE HEAPS
Emphasis is mne.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Advertiser Editorial, March s.. 1912

Anoag the things generally listed "ncccssdry erits are
tehemcns saloons houses Of prostitution bOots bat
acc see necessity for anWhng designating itself as
"tHJisdn" coantea dncnq one TN Darnaac ami
than another.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Here is the way the Advertised ere
printed" t?D the same thing:
Are the extremes | have drawn at
tcntion to, advertising as VIC want ad,
vertisigg? ! claim ii is not advertis,
ing, but advertising PROSTITUTED.
tThe next paragraph carefully omit
ted by the AdyCrtiser)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Great Britains continued refusal TO
recognize China is attributed to the
Thibetan question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Ladies of the
Outdoor
Circle:

The Advertiser says the anti-billboard fight is
the Advertisers fight against the bilboards---
backed by the ladies of Honolulu"
| have charged that the Advertiser, by studied
editorials has associated blboards Nth the Lowest
forms of uice and corruption and has misprinted
mainland newspaper items to make nv bill
boards appear odious and to bias you against
them
Do. you really back" any such methods as
shown in the following:
Advertiser Editorial, March 5. 1912
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
The Deadly Parallel
One method used by the Advertiser in carrying on its fight
against the blIboards:

Here are extracts from the San
Francisco Examiner:
. Are the extremes | have drawn at
tention to, advertising as we want adj
vertising? ! claim ii is not adyertis-
ing, but advertising Prosecuted.
Let us regard advertising from
that standpoint that will raise adj
vertising, that will remove those feel
ines and prejudices that arc rising,
and, as a result of proper standards,
make those recognized forms of me
dia, the magazine, the newspaper, The
trade journal. the billboard. tho cleo
tric sign, the street car, the program,
the advertisers friend We want them
20 be; then, in ten years hence, these
legitimate dollar for dollar value me
dia will be stronger entrenchcd inthe.
peoples estimate and good WILL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

o., The key word used was 1rosse which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Emphasis is mine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-30
DAMAGE NtT n
,r uS1Nc1 co0l1

The case In which II. 4. Hnlts~a.
Of tho Real j:seasc lavessm<st cnn.
i'aay arrkA n seenves Sjo.e~A II
damages fro0 4. u Mash which b..
San yesterday atssenoos 10 the DIS.
ssirt Court. Jad9c lio,bsook psrsid'
ins. wiii probably 70 Ia the Jury nsc
this aesesnooa. The rlaiasiff h srp.
stsnssrA hy Judge J. q. Northeutt
asd tho defraaaat by Atioraeya J. Z.
nrll aad II. \. achAids. ..-
The plaiatitf CHARGES that the dc.
fAadaat wsa rt~por sibl~ for tho dam.
ages 10 huildia4 owncd by him A.
Ma ,le aad Main street. hsiildisG
formerly used "a tho water wnskx Of
flee. Water which the defendant -
alleged TO rua nnoa the property Of
tho rlainsiff adtoisia9 ia declared 10
have settled the fosaadatioa and 10
have caused tho walls to become Mn.
safe. Arreaeitatinx the w.cckins Of
the hu!!dtas.