davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Mistress Ito servant) t)-Bridget,
you remember the policeman who sat
in the kitchen with you so late last
night without light? Bridget
Yes, ma'am. Mistress-Well, l met
him this afternoon, and l took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to speak
to him. Bridget-Sure, ma'am, ye
needn't think thatll make me jeal-
Gus.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

E. O.: Pruitt Cox of Heppner
and sister Miss Vivian Cox, were here
yesterday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Taylor and returning to Hepp-
ner yesterday were accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Chas. Stanton, of Eight Mile, was
doing business in Heppner yesterday
He is busy at present constructing a
cistern on his home place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Orve Rasmus has resigned his po-
sftion with Thomson Bros, and his
place is being filled by Willard Her.
rem. Mr.. Rasmus is now working
for Albert Bowker at Heppner Gar
age.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Miss Josephine Richardson will de-
part for Portland next Sunday to
enjoy several days recreation in the
Rose city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Balance of Teachers Hired.

At meeting of the school board
held on Thursday last, three teachers
were chosen which now completes
the corps for the coming school year.
These were Miss Ruth A. Allen, of
Lake Forest, Ills, assistant, High
School, at $500 per month; Miss
Clara NJ Pruehs, of Charter Oak,
Iowa, 9Th and 7th grades, at $1,000
per month; Miss Leona l. Newton, of
Buffalo, Wyoming. 5th and 9Th
grades at $1,000 per month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
TARIFF OFF.

A cash proposition in plain Eng
lish. A cloth-covered casket, adult
size, $4,000 and up.
I'm. j. L. YEAGER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

At Amity, Marion county, there
has just been received a herd of reg
istered Holstein stock, bought in
Michigan, and said to be the best lot
of dairy cattle in Oregon. The herd
consists of IS heifers and one regis
tered bull. The mother of this bull
is said to have record of 900 pounds
Of butter in single year. Cost Of
herd, including transportation, is
$500.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

AS result of the interest which
has been aroused in the raising of
corn in Oregon, it is stated that over
1000 acres of the cereal have been
planted in the vicinity of Ontario.
Most of the planting was done with
carefully selected, acclimated seed,
and as the growers are using the
most modern methods in its cultiva-
tion, it is expected the yield will be
the best ever turned out in the state.
Over 40 corn cultivators were sold
by Ontario merchants in one week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
WORK STARTS ON
THE ASTORIA DOCKS
Event of New Two Dock
System Will Be Celebra-
ted With Basket Picnic.

Portland, Ore, May 80, Especially
Pile drivers and other heavy ma
chinery to be used in the construction
of terminal docks for the Hill system
and municipal docks at Astoria have
been received by the contractors who
will do the work and the first piles
will be driven next Wednesday as a
start for both projects. The con-
tractors announce that at least 100
men will be at work within the next
ten days and that from start to finish
the work will be pushed with all pos
sible speed. The total cost of the
first unit of the Astoria Municipal
Docks will be $4,000 and it is ex-
pected that it will take not more
than 120 working days to complete
the job.
The Port of Columbia Commercial
Club has arranged to celebrate the
beginning of work On the two dock
systems by an old fashioned basket
picnic during the afternoon, speeches
by prominent men and banquet at
Astoria in the evening. 1t is expect
ed that prominent officials of the Hill
system will be present and take an
active part in the celebration
The Government dredge Oregon,
which has been operating in the va
quina River for several months, has
completed a channel from Toledo to
the ocean and the first oceangoing
steamer has been docked and loaded
at that port. The steamer Bandon,
of San Francisco, loaded cargo of
100000 feet of lumber for the Cali
fornia city and will hereafter make
regular trips between the two ports.
1t is estimated that the new channel
through Yaquina Bay has put not
less than six billion feet of splendid
timber within easy reach of the
ocean.
Each of the eight Willamette VAL
ley counties included in the William
ette Valley Exposition Association,
will specialize in some particular
phase of the exhibit. Clackamas and
Washington counties will feature
processing fruits and vegetables;
Polk county, wool and mohair; Ben
ton county minerals; Lane county,
timber products; Linn county, fresh
fruits and vegetables; Marion coun-
ty hops and canned and dried fruits
and vegetables. 1t is planned that
while each county will specialize
along these lines, no county will be
barred from contributing good sam
pies in others lines if they wish.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

The weather has changed to much
cooler and today there is strong
indications Of general rains.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Good work mare to trade for mich
COW. Apply at this office. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Hugh Stanfield, of Echo, was
visitor in Heppner yesterday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

is as strong as it seems to be at pres
ent, they will prepare for the work.
To complete the work already begun,
oil has been ordered to spread an
other coat over the district now oiled
and this should form a crust suffi-
cient to keep the dust down until late
fall. The council is well pleased with
the results obtained thus far and are
quite thoroughly convinced that they
have hit on the proper method of
keeping down the dust as we'll as
preserving the surface of the streets
Bills presented and allowed as fol-
lows.
J. w, Baird, labor so5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
COMPANY D Wins
FROM Elm BEST
GAME ETnAYED

tSp "i2l Star Bulletin CORE Spond-r"el
FORT SHAFTER. Dec. > The best
game OF baseball ever played on the
~hafter grounds without an exception
was the extra inning fight yesterday
afternoon between Company d and
Company f, End Infantry Both teams
played errorless ball and not a man
reached home plate until the end of
the tenth when slashing three
fagger by Doris OF D Company drove
in d COmpany's lone tally and wound
up the game. Reed pitching for d
Company is a hard proposition for a
company team but + had no trouble
in connecting with the ball, though
the sphere seldom got out of the in
field. Dossett pitching for F was hit
freely but the excellent fielding of his
team mates saved him time and
again. The crowd was larger than at
any previous game and were kept on
their toes most of the time The final
score was: d /, E 0.
in the opener the Signal Corps took
the measure of their opponents in an
excellent game of the "bushy" va
riety, the score being to in favor
OF the wire tappers."
1t is understood that the game be-
tween and d is to be protested on
an alleged erroneous decision of the
umpire in calling man of E Company
out when struck by foul hit.
Sunday Games.
An interesting game was pulled off
Sunday between Company and Com
pany l. in which l wrested the game
from l. in the second extra inning, the
final score being to in favor of l.
In the second game Company II was
without a pitcher, though Baron did
his best, and Company K had an easy
time winning. Score, X II, H 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
BATTERY C WINNER
OF DECIDING GAME
:. e.. AGAINST BATTERY A
Especial star-Bunetln Correspondence

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. 2.-
A and C batteries again clashed on
Sunday for baseball honors, the third
and. deciding game of their recent Sc
ries. A Battery was trimmed to the
tune of 10 TO 9, and c Battery claims
that their score would have been
much larger had they left their vete-
ran pitcher, Turk" Jordan, in the box,
who held A Battery without a score
for three innings After the third
frame two recruit pitchers, Kearns
and Williams were sent in for try
out. Both showed fine form but it
was really the excellent support they
received that kept c Battery from
losing the game. Mike" Piech, The
Silent" of the strong A Battery ag-
gregation, did good work in the box,
but Capt. Mason's braves took kindly
to his offerings, especially when runs
were needed.
Battery c is showing up stronger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

ladies Of the party are looking for
ward to great time here, and al
ready they have tested the delights of
surfing Yesterday afternoon, under
the guidance of some of the local fans
and some of the Venice Tigers, who
have become devotees of the sport, a
number of the big leaguers were mi
t:ated into the outrigger game and
pronounced it the best ever. Nearly
everyone in the party went swimming
and it's going to be hard to drag them
from the beach long enough to see the
other sights of the islands.
Most of the players are stopping at
the Seaside hotel, the beach life ap-
pealing to them. There are some at
the Moana and some at the Young,
considerably to the life of the place.
Frank Bancroft, who has general
supervision over the entire trip, is
enc of the Seaside guests, and he eX-
presses himself as charmed with what
he has already seen of Honolulu.
1--WE always wanted to come to
Hawaii" said Bancroft, "and when the
chance came up for the two teams to
come across 1 was mighty glad per-
sonally to take it up. No one in the
party has been here before, so every
thing is new to US, and we are in a
position to appreciate everything we
see. AS to the two teams, will let
the fans do their own Judging as to
class. I've been in baseball a long
time myself, and l never saw two bet
ter balanced or more evenly matched
combinations"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
Lust.Minute Accident
May Change a Series

| In spite of all t4e preparations made
| for championship races and worlds
series games, little things will often
vitality affect both. Valuable players
are put ont of the game useIessly, and
the results of important series and
races are changed. Red" Smith was
! hurt on the last day of the National
league season over in Brooklyn be-
cause he tried to indulge in an. I'M
necessary slide, which broke his leg
| If the Athletics should have beaten
Boston in the series after hard fight,
the fans all winter would have been
saying:
Well, you can't tell what wonld
! have happened if Smith had been in
! the game
! AS the last series turned out, no one
I had a chance to say this, since the
Athletics were badly crushed and
Deal played a remarkable game and
was beyond criticism in Smiths
place.
How Evers Broke His Leg.
However, there is another case a
little further back in baseball history
which | have often believed may have
had some effect on the result of
worlds series. Just before the Cubs
met the Athletics, Johnny" Evers
broke his leg by making false slide
for the plate in game with the Gin
cinnati Reds. Ever's performance in
the worlds series games would reduce
it's chances He is a great money"
player, one of the greatest that ever
lived.
When Evers broke his leg in 1910,
the ball was still in the outfield. 1t
was the result of a blum made by
Tommy" Clarke, the Cincinnati
catcher, and Clarke has always regret
ted doing it. AS Evers approached the
plate, Tommy" made a move as # he
were going to catch the ball, and
Johnny" by instinct, started to hit
the dirt Then, when he saw that
Clarke did not have the ball, he en-
deavOred to stop his slide, the most
dangerous thing ball player can do.
Evers' leg doubled under him and was
broken. This kept him out of the
worlds series and certainly seriously
affected the Cubs chances for the
long end. After it had happened,
Clarke rushed to Evers.
I'm very sorry, Johnny" he de-
clared. If had known what was GO
ing to happen l would not have made
that bluff for the world. did it with
out realizing l was doing it, through
habit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

William Salz, Is, of New York city,
confessed to nrIng the shot that kill
led John Buckley, Is, on election day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
} u . {. q u q . . . q q = .. =
GCLFING HINTS.
Ev "Straioht Drive"

80
{: THE FOLOW-THROIGH -
. Many golfers refuse TO recognize
. the great advantage that comes
:: from cultivating as perfect fol-
:: low through as is within their
:: physical possibilities. They think ,;
:: that Il they hit the ball as hard
:: as they can they are accomplish
{: ing about all that Should be az
|: ppCted Of them.
8: Ply chaRing the face Of mis-
q driver and hitting ball any one
:; may readily see that the ball
:: leaves n mark much larger than
|: it would if it did not flatten out
{: bit and remain on the club face
8: for an appreciate time during
:: the stroke. 1t is during this
:" brief contact that the follow
:; through exerts it's influence.
:; in a recent number of the Am
!: erican Golfer Walter ]. Travis,
:: in speaking of the remarkable
:: distances gained by some college
g boys, said it was noticeable that
J: the players with the longest car
. ry-through got the longest balls
z Acquire the habit Of letting the
2 club go well along after the ball. !
. % . u .. :: - .; . !. q :; q . . .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

There are $4,000 sportsmen licensed
in New Jersey this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
TOMORROW afternoon at 3 o'clock
j at Moiliili field the greatest COM

TOMORROW afternoon at O'CLOCK
] at Moilifli field the greatest com
, kination of baseball talent ever
| brought together to play the national
game will perform for the benefit of
Honolulu fans. The All-Nationals and
lAll-Americans are undoubtedly the
classiest teams that have ever gone
ton tour, the combinations being faster
even than the Giants and the White
Sox, of travelling fame.
One feature that is koing to make
the Honolulu series of particular in
| terest is the intense rivalry between
Ethe players of the opposition leagues.
When the present trip was started the
American leaguers were sore and cha
grined over the crushing defeat of the
Athletics in the worlds series, and the
National leaguers were corresponding
| ly cocky over the marvellous showing
of the Boston Braves. The Americans
got together and made an agreement
that they would individually and as a
team play their best and hardest in
every game; play as they would at the
finish of close pennant race. When
the Nationals got wind of what was
going on they held council of war
among themselves and they deter
mined not to be caught mapping. but to
get the jump on the Americans, and
show them up. The result has been
one of the grandest fights in the his
tory of the game. Playing on strange
diamonds and being on the road most
Of the time, the big leaguers have
nevertheless managed to serve a big
league brand of baseball. Every game
has been hummer, and in several in
stances the players of the rival clubs
have got into alterations on the field
that have nearly ended in battle. To
date the American leaguers are just
one game ahead out of 35 played, and
the Nationals have sworn to overcome
this lead during the Hawaiian series.
Oahu fans have unique opportunity
of seeing grudge baseball fight that
mainland baseball bugs would give
anything in or out of reason to wit
ness.
In the opening game tomorrow Al
exander the Great, called by many
the best pitcher in the world, will
work for the Nationals, and Bill James
will be on the hill for the Americans.
This is not Bill James of the Braves,
who was with the team on the first
part of the trip. but Bill James of the
Browns, and incidentally, a mighty
good pitcher.
Behind the bat for the Nationals
will be Tommy Clarke of Cincinnati.
one of the best backstops in the bust
pess. John Henry, Clark Griftiths
star, will work for the All-Americans.
Here is the lineup of the two
teams:
Americans-Murphy RI, Walsh CT,
Lewis If. Hoblitzel 1b. Chapman SIS,
Moriarity 3b, Boone 2b, Henry c.
James p.
Nationals-Dolan CT. Killifer IF. Ca
rey If, Snodgrass Id. Miller 2b. Fetch
er IS, Byrne 3b, Clarke c, Alexander p.
The visiting ball players and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
INDOOR BALL
GAME GOES TO
kAMlIWHAS
INDOOR LEAGUE.

Last night at KaRaako hall the Kau
luwela boys took a firmer grip on
first place by defeating Kaimuki "a to
16. Kaimuki does not begin to play
the same article of indoor ball that
they play when they are playing ou
side of a hall. This is due to the
fact that in Kaimuki they are compel
led to do all OF their practising outside,
because they have no hall or club to
practise in and consequently when
playing under the lights they are at
serious disadvantage.s
Frank Camacho pitched for kaimu.
XII and pitched fine game, but costly
errors at first and behind the bat as
we'll as two easy ones that passed be-
tween first and second cost his team
at least seven runs. Peter Lee was
knocked down at the home plate and
from the looks of the play ii seemed
as if Purdy intended to get him. The
Kauluwela pitcher then retaliated in
the third inning by blocking the run
ner on his way to first, but inasmuch
as he held the bail and the fact tha'
Purdy was not put out of the game
the umpire let it ride.
A considerable amonnt of kicking
occurred in the first half of the ninth
when with two nut and man on
second and one on third Peter Lee
hit the ball to left and two scored.
ard a long. loud and lusty yell went
up from the Kaimuki team and is
followers claiming that Lee, in swing
ing, hit the bail VIII his hand in
stead Of the bat The umpire, Frank
Kalua, ruled otherwise. and gave the
Kaimuki team five minutes to resume
play or forfeit the game to Kauluwela
Play was resumed and in Kaimuki's
half, Of the ninth they scored three.
runs, ending the game, "a to is in
favor of Kauluwela.
On Friday evening the Kaimuki
team PLAYS their second game with
Kakaako Jrs.. and the last game be-
tween these two clubs will be played
on the Kaifnuki grounds the following
day at 1880 p. m. @~ II
The lineup: ii -
Kaimuki-Art Nelson, IF: Albert
Lee, 2b; b. Purdy, 1b; A. Camacho,
e; L. Capacho. IS; J. Camacho, 3b;
]. Lee, If: Ami, Ct; F. Camacho. p.
Observation-Disclosures, 3b; Peter Lee,
c; Manabu, SIS; Koyama, 2b; Denchi,
CT; Sam Palea. ID; Takeuchi, IF; R..
Cooper, II; Sam Kahoe, p.
impress. w. Robley and Frank
Kalua ~ - !
The p. E C. athletic organization
will furnish all empires for the re-
manning games to be played by the
various teams of the indoor league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
ANGIENTS Win
OPEN|NGGAME
OF Y SERIES
CLUB SOWING LEAGUE.

The Ancients opened their second
series in the Y. nj. G. A. Club bowl
ing league by victory over the L,
p. c. last evening. J. c. Chamberlain,
who leads the league in high average,
kept up his swift pace last evening.
His average was 191 and high single
score I'll, which gave him the honors
OF the evening.
Captain Paul Super led in the L. p,
c. totals with a 1a5 average and l15
for high score. The next match will
be on Friday evening when the Alerts,
winners Of the first series, bowl
against the Ancients. Tonight the in.
tefmediates will have the alleys and
the washington and Hawaii clubs will
meet each other on. what promises to
be close match. Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
AUTO DODGES ONE DEER.
BREAKS ANOTHER'S LEG
TBy Latest MALL

HAMMONTON, n. Jas young
Laurence Edwards was driving his
auto from the county boulevard, the
main road from New York and Phila.
delphia to Atlantic City, two deer
dashed in front of his car, four miles
south of this place. To avoid strik.
ing one of the deer, Edwards swung
his car sharply to one side. Just
then the second deer dashed to the
same spot and the car struck him.
The jolt threw Edwards back heavily
in his car, bruising his shoulder.
The youth drove to the house of
Game Warden William B. Loder, who
vent to the place of the accident. He
found signs that the struck deer had
escaped on three legs, the fourth evil
IDENTIFY having been broken. In its
rush the frightened animal had run
into covey of quail, as a dead bird
was found by the warden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

every day in their preparation for the
regimental series, and team captain
Albert Miller feels sure that he has
the pennant winners for 1918.
The following were the batteries in
Sundays game: Battery C-Hall,
Jordan, Kearns and Williams. Bat
terry A-Piech and Wilkison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

John Evens, a negro, was taken from
Jail at st. Petersburg, Fla, and hang
ed to telephone pole. He was charg-
ed with numbering E. F. Sherman. of
Camden, N. j., and attacking his wife,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

IF the bout between Jack Johnson
] and Jess willard, articles for which
johnson signed in London recently
according to cable dispatches, takes
Mace. the champion will find himself
confronted in the ring by the biggest
man he has ever faced. Willard is 6
feet 5Ib inches tail and weighs be
tween 230 and 24O pounds in ring cos
tune. He Is 26 years Of age and has
a reach of S2b inches. Johnson is
6 feet n inch in height, weighs about
$40 In condition and has reach oil
20 inches, His ace at the time ten
tatiyely set for The bout would be 81
wears. A comparison of these figures
show that Willard would have an ad-
vantage of at least 20 pounds in
weight, five inches in height and close
TO ten years in age. =
There would be a far greater differ
ence in the physical proportions OF the
boxers than was the case when John
son won his title from Jim Jetfries
at Reno. New, on July 4, 1870. John
son al that time was 80 years old TO
Jeffries' So; weighed 209 pounds to
HIS OIDDUGIll -. GOV anu htAd ANN>''
OF 70 Inches to Jetfries' -. WIZARDS
greatest advantage over Johnson
would be his youth, for in but one
championship bout among heavy
weights in modern times has there
been a difference Of 10 or more years
between the principals John L. SHlli-
van was 81 years cid when James j.
Corbett defeated him at New Orleans
In 1892 at the age Of 20. Corbett was
81 when Bob Fitzsimmons at the age
of S5 defeated bin at Carson City,
New, and Fitzsimlnons was 81 when
Jeffries wrested his championship
laurels from him when Jeffries was
but "a years old Fitzsimmonss lasted
II rounds against Jeffries at the age
OF 81. but the Cornishman was a ply
steal marvel. differing greatly from
the modern heavyweight. -:
THE first ten lawn tennis players Of
he world as arranged By A. w. Nav
rogordato. member of the English
Davis Cup Team of 1914, includes bat
two. American racquet wielders. Aus,
stralasia has two. british Isles three
Germany two and France one. This
country has the honor Of leading the.
list, for Maurice E. Mclaughlin is
placed in position number one with
A. F. Winding aad n. E. BrooSes OF
Australasia tied for second place. R.
Norris Williams, the other American
named, Is given firth place. being rank
ed BY McLoughiin. Wilding, Brookes
and Otto Ffoitrheial of Germany. The
order OF ranking, based on Mavrogor.
data's opinion of the merits of the.
merits of the players, is as follows:
In. r. Mclaughlin tAmerica)
I'm. e. Brookes australasia.
A. f. Wilding tAustralasia).
40. Froitzheim Germany.
5.R. N. Williams lAmerical.
G.--J. c. Parke british lslesl.
IA. Fl. Lowe british Islesl.
S.-F. @. Lowe british Isles).
SIR Kleinschoth Germany.
ION. Decugis (France1.