davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
MAPLE LEAF CHANGES GROUNDS

Maple Leaf of the Social League
will play Blue Bell on the Military
grounds instead of Eden Park, to-
morrow. Manager Pennell requests
all players to report at 1870 o'clock
as the game will start at 2 o'clock.
The following players are to report;
Hayden, Carlin, Davis, McGonigal,
Salters, Reasin, Ruff, Gray, Pierce,
Gregan, Brickley.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Cullian, S.; and Captain Mccarthy,
D.: and Rogers, c.
The St. Aloysius boys are anxious
for a large crowd of their followers
to be out and cheer them on with a
little of the Chicks famous war cry,
"A little more pep"
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

A summons to the trustworthy
servant, the skilled mechanic, the ca
pable foreman, may be had through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
roRr nu p0Nr RASERALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May ga
Following is the standing Of the
Coast Artillery League Of the Della
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
Federal League.

Chicago at Baltimore, cloudy.
Indianapolis at Buffalo, clear.
Kansas City at Brooklyn, clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
BASEBALL chances TODAY
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
New York at ST. Louis, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
Amerlonn Lengne.

Cleveland at New York, clear.
Chicago at Baston, cloudy.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

If an employe comes 20 you by
means OF a Want Ad, you know that
he is alive TO the business efficiency
Of a newspaper Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Heavy hitting characterized the
majority of games in the big leagues,
Il blows being administered in the
American, a like number in the Ma
tional and 81 in the Federals
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor. EVENING JOCRNAL:
Which is the better paid team. the
New York Nationals or the Brooklyn
Federals? CONLEY.
The salaries Of the players OF either
team are not made public, so your
question cannot be answered posi-
lively. There is little doubt, how
ever. but the salary list Of the Giants
Is greater than that Of the Brooklyn
Feds.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets b that there were no triple
plays made in the National League
last season. II so. please inform us
through your paper, ANXIOUS.
u wins. On April 23, 1913, Pitts
burgh made triple play In II. Louis
against the Cardinals. This was the
only one in the National League last
season.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
From what club did the Pirates get
Mccarthy? Did the Pirates win the
pennant the first year they were at
Forbes Field? p.
Alex. Mccarthy was secured from
the South Bend, Ind- club Of what
was then the Central league. The
Pirates won the pennant In 1909, the
first year they used Forbes Field.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
A bets b that the run counts In the
following case: A runner on first
and to out, the batter hits triple,
the runner crosses home plate, but
the ball is returned 20 second base, as
the baseman said the batter did not
touch second, and the umpire de-
clared him out. l..
The run counts.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Packard held Brooklyn to five scat
tered hits, and hammering Lafitte
heavily, the Kay See Feds won a
to 2.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Slamming out fifteen hits against
their opponents IA, the Pittsburgh
Rebels punched their blows and took
the s. Loo Feds into camp, 10 to s.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Reading won the second and final
game OF the series from Trenton, TO
/. Clumn pitched fine ball for Reading
holding the Tigers well in hand at all
times. Reading punched their hits and
made them count for runs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
CHARACTER IN THE NEcKTIE
Here Is an Explanation Of the Deprav-
ity Undoubtedly Evinced at Times
by the Neck Adornment.

The man was trying to tie his
necktie in satisfactory manner, and
was succeeding only to the extent
OF much profanity and many extra
trials. The man who was waiting for
him was taking it almost as seriously
as he was.
Il guess" he said sympathetically.
I'VE all have necktie troubles more or
less. know do. But now that
have discovered what is the matter
with a refractory tie | simply throw It
away and transfer my trouble else
where by giving it to any man who
laughs at me because cant tie IL"
The other man ceased his efforts
long enough tolask what the trouble
was.
1T is purely psychologist the visit
or explained. You see the tie was
made by some woman or other who
was either cranky or had disposition
you couldn't get along with to save
your life. She being of much temper
or temperament put her character in
her work, and though it looks all
right and would easily pass the deal
or. it won't work at all with the con-
sumer unless he happens to be the
kind of man who could get along with
that kind of woman.
Il know this to be true, because ]
have traded one of my refractory ties
with a friend for one he could not
handle. and we had no trouble with
them after the exchange. Now and
then, though you come across one that
simply will not tie right, and neither
you nor any man can succeed with
it, That kind, | fancy, is made by
some crank OF an old maid who is an
old maid because she has such dis
position that even the matrimonial tie
cant properly adjust itself to her"
The man before the glass took on
the tie and passed 1t over to his
psychic friend
Suppose you see what you can do
with it, he said.
The visitor was accommodating, and
behold, he tied it as smoothly and
nicely as though his best girl had
made 1t for him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
TONIGHT
VAUDEVILLE

We have the Howard Sisters. musi
cal act, zylophone and harp and violin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
(First published April is, 1914.)
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
In Probate, No. $50.


r. the County Court Within and for
Grady County Oklahoma.
ID the Matter Of the Estate of Charles
NJ Fechheimer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that petit.
ton for the probate OF the will Of
Charles NJ. Fechhemer, deceased. and
for the issuance OF letters testament
tary to Eugene Hamilton and Mrs
Nellie Fisher have been filed N tnis
court, and that the Goth day OF April.
1914, at 8 o'clock a. M, of said day.
in he court room of said court, at the
court house, in the city Of chickasha,
county Of Grady, and state Of Okla
homa. have been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petit
tion. when and where all persons in
terested may appear and contest the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
E===AT THE
Play Houses
- =
NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE.


CENTS ------ 10 CENTS
Vaudeville today, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Francis e. and Dorothy La
Mont refined novelty entertainers
singing, dancing and talking. Offering
their own conception of New York
latest dancing craze. The Tango"
Mutual movies shown daily.
Four big reels today
Reliance, Our Mutual Girl No. H.
meets Commander Evans, the Arctic
explorer. Don't fail to see her. She
is better all the time.
Keystone, MACK at it Again"
Majestic, intercepted Getaway" IN
two parts.
big reels today and vaudeville.
piece orchestra.
Matinee lao to D. m
Night show 7 to H.
THE NEW MAJESTIC.
S CENTS --------------- 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
Clears .complexion-Removes Skin
Blemishes.

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, eruptions.
hlack-heads. red rough skin, or suf-
fering the tortures of eczema, itch,
letter. salt rheum. just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild,
soothing. effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin,. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. soc, at your druggist
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
NEW kozy.

Big benefit show tonight for vic
Tins of the tornado. We will show 20
slides OF the destruction in connection
with our regular show.
"A Splendid Sacrifice" classy
Selig.
"A Boarding House Romance Some
comedy.
Blame the Tailor" Piograph com
edy.
Shorty Makes Bet Some more
comedy
Three piece orchestra.
5 CENTS 10 CENTS
Coming Wednesday,
Cyril Scott in DAY of Days" This
issa famous player feature, reels and
will be shown at 10c and 15c. See it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20

They reach all the people all the
time Express WaEt Ads
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29

influx of river water during freshets
nor polluted by detritus from streams
Between the islands are channels
through which the tides rush in and
out again, filling and again drainina
the large body of water to the north
ward known as the Gulf of Georgia
This rush of water several times q
day prevents stagnation, insures aerat
ed water, and is perhaps thus another
cause of the abundant animal and
plant life.
Some of the channels are over 100
fathoms deep. thus affording oppor.
tunitty for the study of forms of life
to considerable depth. Those who
have been at the station have again
and again attested to the striking
abundance of fauna and fora. The
highest tides are about IL feet. There
is thus exposed a wide zone when the
tide recedes. This gives excellent
opportunity for collecting far below
the high-tide line.
In the San Juan archipelago much
shrimp fishing is done. There are
numerous fish traps for catching sal
mon; and their season comes in July.
There are also summer tent-villages
of purse seiners who are also after the
salmon. At Friday Harbor there is a
salmon cannery of large proportions.
An oyster bed has been started on
Lopez Island.
The site of the station is on land
donated by Mr.. Andrew Newhall,
about a quarter of mile southeast
of the town of Friday Harbor. 1t is on
a rather steep slope to the northeast.
The site is mostly timbered with
conifers. A good county road is being
built from this town through the site,
passing near the laboratories and tent
houses. The view is fine, with the
island-dotted sea in the foreground
duu luS SdSCduc MOuuIdluS III tuc ulS-
tance.
The weather is usually good. The
total annual rainfall in the region is
only about rs inches; lower than that
of Illinois. Along the sea it is al
ways cool as soon as one is out of the
direct sunlight. Therefore on cloudy
days, mornings and evenings, on a
moving boat, and specially when the
air is humid, it is chilly. 1t rarely gets
hot along the seashore; but when one
gets away from the water some dis
tance he finds certain days rather
warm. The oppressive heat OF the
East is not met with.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
MARINE STATION DESCRIBED
IN UNIVERSITY BULLETIN

DR.. T. c. Frye, head of the botanica
department of the state university
who Is to be the director of the sum
mer school of marine biological re
search here this summer. is expected
early in June to superintend the worl
of getting the station ready for the
seasons work. He will be accom-
panied by his family. Prof. Kincaid
to whom Friday Harbor is chiefly in
debted for the location of the sta
ton here and who was it's first direc
tor and also the director in 1912 and
1913, will spend the summer in re
search work in the East.
The latest number of the University
Bulletin is entirely devoted to the sta
tion and it's work and contains the
following description of the location:
The station is near the town of Fri
day Harbor, which is the county seat
of San Juan County, Washington. 1t
is between Bellingham and Victoria,
about 20 miles from the former, in a
picturesque archipelago known as the
San Juan Islands. The shores are
very irregular with identations, thus
making perhaps 800 miles of shore-line
within a radius of Is miles from the
station.
The northern islands of the group
are largely of sandstone, which is
rather soft and wears readily, leaving
pot-holes, and peculiarly pocketed
walls where the shores are vertical.
In this sandstone region are occa-
sional beds of fossils, notably on the
Sucia Islands. On Waldron Island and
the Sucia Islands the sandstone is be-
ing cut for paving blocks for city
streets.
Some of the islands are partly lime
stone, notably San Juan and Orcas.
At Roche Harbor, on the north end of
San Juan Island and 10 or Is miles
from Friday Harbor, is one of the
largest limestone quarries in the State
of Washington. But comparatively lit
tie of the shore-line of the islands is
limestone.
Most of the islands are composed of
metamorphic rocks very resistent to
weathering and therefore changing
very little. This is one of the reasons
for the remarkable wealth of fauna
and flora. Here and there are beaches
of glacial material or flats of mud.
This gives opportunity for mud-inhab-
iting animals. There are no large
streams on the islands, and therefore
the water is not much affected by the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
Two Mariners Meet
After Eighteen Years

A chance meeting here Sunday,
May "a, between two bronzed and
sinewy seafaring men brought WV
idly to the minds of both an Incl
dent of the seal "poaching" days in
Bering sea eighteen years ago this
summer in which both were parti-
cipants. The two men are Capt.
George Heater, Of the Victoria
halibut schooner Jessie, and First
Officer Michael McKenary, of the
revenue launch Guard, ranking as
gunner in the revenue cutter SER
vice. At the time Of the incident
in question Capt. Heater was mas
ter of the sealing schooner Ainoko,
and Mr.. McKenary was boatswain
of the u. s. Revenue cutter Perry,
then one of the cutter fleet patrol
ling Bering sea to enforce the regu-
lations against pelagic sealing
within sixty miles of the OF the
PribilOff islands.
Early one thick, foggy morning,
as the Ainoko was cruising peace
fully about with her men keeping
a sharp lookout for seals, the Perry
bore down upon her and Capt.
Smith sent Leiut. Ross. late captain
commandant of the revenue cutter
service and now retired, and MI.
McKenary to board the schooner
and seize her for alleged violation
of the regulations in fishing within
the sixty-miles limit, which they
did. The AinokO was required 10
proceed to Unalaska where hear
ing was had before United States
Court Commission empowered 70
try such cases and who fined the
vessel and her master $4,000. Re
lating the incident here last sun
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
High School Graduates
A Class of Five

The Friday Harbor public school
closed very successful year We'd
nesday afternoon. the High school
graduating exercises taking place last
evening before an audience filling the
school auditorium to its capacity. In
conformity with the plan now follow
ed in many schools and first put In
practice here last year. the members
OF the graduating class were all ex-
cused from participation in the public
exercises, which consisted only of mu-
sic, the address to the class and the
presentation of the diplomas. The ad-
dress. delivered by DR.. Frederick E.
Bolton, dean Of the department of edu-
cation OF the state university. was q
very scholarly and able discourse and
was listened to with the closest at
tention by the large audience.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Juanita Beatrice Murray, Floy Nora
Larson, Abilene Roberta Nelson,
Floyd Dightman Carter and Ebert
William Blancett.
At the close of the commencement
exercises the junior class of the High
school gave banquet to the seniors
and many patrons of the school in
the banquet room in the Masonic
temple.
This evening DR.. Bolton will deliver
the address to the graduating class of
the Sumner High school
All the teachers of the Friday Har-
Dor school have been reelected except
Principal l.. j. Bowler and Mrs. Bowl
er, of the seventh and eighth grades,
Mr.. Bowler having declined re-elec-
tion to accept the position of superin-
tendent at Ferndale at considerably
higher salary. Miss Busby, of the
primary department, has also declined
the offered reelection, on account Of
salary. The position held during the
past year by Mrs. Bowler has been
offered to Miss Therza North, of Cros-
by, Mimi, who has had number Of
years of successful experience in the
same grades and is very highly recon-
mended She is graduate of the ad-
vanced course of the State Normal
school at st. Cloud, MINI.
The school board reports an unusual
number of applications this year for
all positions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
OUR SOLDIERS MEMORIAL DAY,
1914.

By ARTHUR J. BURDICK
Not now the firm, elastic tread
AS when to war they marched away;
They're battling time, are warning
years,
In bloodless battles of today.
The whitened hairs above their brows,
The wrinkles and the bended
forms
These are the scores they now receive,
The wounds that fall in silent
storms.
All, once they faced the deadly fire
And stood where shot and shell fell
fast!
They fight times battles bravely now
As fought they battles of the past.
And, though no nelds Of carnage now
Spread horrors to the shrinking eye,
Upon times field each passing day
The victims of the battle lie.
So now we pluck the fragrant flower
And weave the laurel wreath today
To lay beside the silent forms
OF those who fell beside the way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29

Robert Young, seventeen-year
old son of Mrs. r. w. Spencer, of
Guemes island, was drowned last
Monday evening shortly after eight
O'Clock when a skiff in which ne
and companion were playing,
capsized. The body was found
within twenty feet of the accident
on Tuesday night.
Young and friend, Jack Iom-
linson, 19 years of age, spent Mon
day afternoon in Anacortes. In
the evening they borrowed a small
skiff and rowed across the channel
and landed on the beach near
Dunn's store. After playing on the
shore for a while, they got III the
+skiff and when a short distance
from land they began to rock the
boat with the result that it filled
and sank.
Tomlinson swan to shore with
out difficulty Young started for the
shore but turned back toward the
boat. Evidently seized with cramps
ha sank and did not come TO the
surface again.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
A Canneryman's View
OF Initiative No. II


man OF Blaine, has this to say about
the alleged abuse of the initiative as
applied to the fishing industry O. this
state:
"The mere fact that the proposed
fisheries law, initiative measure No.
IL, would drive out of this state into
Oregon and British Columbia business
now worth at least $9,0Ov,O00 year,
does not in any sense adequately rep
resent the full loss the people of Wash.
ington would sustain under this mea-
sure," said he.
What about the boats, barges and
other equipment used by the fisher
men? What about the canneries and
their equipment?
"All these things would also 60 un-
der the bill which proposes to tax our
fishermen out of the state. And that
would mean the withdrawal of millions
of dollars worth of taxable property.
Hence, instead of being a measure to
provide revenue, this fish DILL would in
truth be measure to reduce revenue,
and instead of paying into the state
treasury more tnan is needed to de-
fray the expenses of the fisheries bu-
bureau and our fish hatcheries, the in
dustry would pay into the treasury
less than is required for these pur-
poses. AS a fact, we probably would
not need a bureau of fisheries or fish
hatcheries unless we wish to enter
upon the Improbable and insane
policy Of propagating and conserving
fish for the benefit of Oregon and
British Columbia fishermen.
Unless the people of Washington
are out of their wits they will give to
this bill no sort of support OF sanction.
"The fishing industry of Washington
pays the state a license refenue of
$94,553.76 and the question has been
asked:
But what amount OF taxes does the
fishing industry pay?
"The answer is simple and conclu-
sige.
I'm addition to the $94, 4,553.76 the in
dustry pays the same property tax as
every other individual and corporation
in the state. While the fish companies
do not own the ground on which the
traps are driven, they pay property
taxes on these traps on a valuation
based upon the catch of each trap.
The land on which these traps are To-
Gated thus yields an important tax
revenue. The fishermen also pays
taxes on his cannery site, cannery
building and machinery, boats, general
equipment and floating property.
''The fishing industry now pays a
higher tax than any other industry or
business in Washington.
"In reaching conclusion as to what
the fishermen do pay, it would be just
as difficult to get that total as 1t
would be to go through all the various
tax books to reach conclusion. The
figure quoted is simply the license
paid; the fishermen pay a property
tax. both personal and real, tax on
fish sites, tax on traps, tax on boats,
machinery and appliances OF all kinds.
II is plainly apparent that it is unfair
to say that all that the fish industry
of the state pays In the way OF taxes
is -94,553.76."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29

day Capt Heater declared that he
was at least ten miles outside of
the limit at the time he was seized.
When the Jessie came alongside
the dock Sunday morning Mr.. Nc
Kenary recognized the jolly face
of Capt. Heater looking over the
wheel, though he had not seen him
for nearly eighteen years. The
captain also recognized Mr.. Nc
Kenary and the two men shook
hands most cordially on the dock
and had pleasant visit together.
The world is not so very wide,
after all, and they who Ego down
to the sea in ships" meet with
many adventures.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
Friday harbor Loses
Twelve Inning Game
The Friday Harbor
Tigers had to be con-
tent with the smaller
end of a 5 to 6 score
here last Sunday when
fhpV fanQIeO Xlth the

Fort Worden Moose lodge team in a
twelve inning game.
Stages opened as the slab artist
for the home team but was yanked
in the fourth on account of a sore
arm and Laurence Mckay tried his
luck at shooting curves.
Much to our delight, although
Davis, the umpire and manager OF
the visiting team, gave some shady
decisions, he allowed McKay's throw
to first to pass unmolested although
his teammates were caught mapping
off first.
In the II inning the Tigers star
ted batting rally and with one out
Blancett singled and Bud Larson
missed the third strike but the catch
| er dropped the ball and pegged to
second where Blancett was declared
out and Bud was called out for neg
lecting to connect with the pill on
his last strike with first base 0ccu-
pied. If that rule had applied in
this case Blancett would have been
safe but it does not apply when
third is not occupied and it was
made especially to prevent triple and
double plays, which the umpire al
| lowed here.
In the next frame the home squad
found the ball waiting for them
whenever they reached bag.
Score by innings;
,oaA5h78 lOuI2
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29
A Record to be Proud Of

Ferndale boasts Of girl student
who has neither been absent nor
tardy in eleven years attendance at
their schools.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29

Wednesday was the longest day
of the year. Ito the school klds!'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-29

". 00T1 100IO 0 0 II
FIJI. 100000 0 0 %
The Tigers will cross bats with
the fast Edison team here next Sun.
day.