davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

some spectators seated there. Now,
HerZog had no intention of throwing
the bat that far. He was as much
Inundated as a man could be, and
apologized decently to the occupants
of the boxes. He merely meant to
throw the bat into. the bench.
But the fact remains that the bat
did go into the grandstand, because
Herzog lost his head completely.
And MuIIaney, Red catcher, turn
ed handsprings through center field
after Eason had sent him along with
Herzog, Miller, Hoblitzel and Doug
lass. The Reds took their time dis
appearing, and made Eason look
ridiculous. ...
In fact, if Eason had ruled with a
strong hand he would never have
gotten in such a well of trouble. He
was not overly accurate on balls and
strikes all day, but there is excuse
for that. A man can't guess correctly
all the time.
But an umpire should be the boss,
and not allow the athletes to make
him look like a comic supplement.
In the sixth some one hoWled at
Eason after he had called Moran's
roller foul. Eason singled out Tom
Clarke, the Red catcher, as the guilty
party, and waved him to the club
house.
Eason admitted that he had guess
ed wrong, and allowed Clarke to re-
main. But he put the prod to Hob
itzel. Then Herzog was fired, after
which he tossed his bat away. Next
came Douglass, who GRATED too
much.
Then it was MuIIaney's turn, and
he paid no attention to Eason until
he got good and ready to leave. After
he had been fired he walked from
third base into Eason, barked awhile,
started for the shower and then came
back for more debate.
FINALLY he decided his Voice WAS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

sisted Eason very much in umpiring
the game. No sooner did an alien
player open his mouth than Roger
called EaSon's attention to it, so Nal
couldn't overlook any insults. Roger
grabbed Eason and turned him clear
around when Herzog made a ham,
mer thrown with his bat. Otherwise
the umpire wouldn't have seen it.
Roger was trying to weaken the
Red team, which is baseball, and he
found the going easy.
After the departing athletes had
been cleared away the Reds began
to deliberately stall. After one bat
ter disappeared from the plate, the
succeeding sticker took his time
about appearing. First he selected a
bat with great care, then stopped on
the way othe rubber for the gent
who had preceded him. After they
had discussed the merits of different
brands of chewing tobacco, the bat
ter consented to take his turn, but
between every pitch backed away
from the plate to rub his hands in
the dirt, further delaying the pastime.
Eason seemed at sea, and let the
Reds do what they pleased.
The ball game itself was secondary
to these debates, hammer throwings
and acrobatic stunts. In fact, the
game would have taken second place
beside a bean bag contest between
grammar school girls.
1t was punk stuff, btu the fans had
plenty of chance to yell at smokeless
rallies. In one inning the Reds got
seven runs on three hits, and the Cubs
got six runs on four hits. 1t is ont a
game to talk about.
Not only does President comiskey
of the White Sox have great luck
in picking up effective pitchers, but
he usually snares one iron man per
year among the recruits. Last year it
was Reb Russell, who did more work
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
COL. JACKLING PLEASED
 WITH JUNEAU PROPERTY

SEATTLE, April S-Col. D. c. Jack ling, of Salt Lake City, head of the AL aska Gold Mines company who re- turned to this city Sunday from Ju- neau, where he spent week on his regular spring inspection trip, yester- day at the New Washington hotel ex- pressed himself as more than satis- fled with the work that had been done on his Alaska properties.
 q was present at the completion of the 1O,OOO-foot tunnel on our property, which will be a part of our transporta' ton system to tidewater. This is one of the largest tunnels of the kind in the world. It has been completed in seventeen months" said Col. Jackling in discussing his trip.
 About the first of the new year we will start actual operation of our prop. erty. The first unit will handle about one-fourth of the full capacity of 6,OOO tons daily. Next spring We hope to start operating to capacity."-seattle Post.Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

be given to the prospects of the fu- ture along this line.
 The moving spirits of the Juneau Investment company are L. E. Van Wrinkle and Walter G. Fox, the latter of whom has just returned from Puget Sound cities. where he went in the in- terests of the publication. MT. Fox says that he met with most flattering success in both Seattle and Tacoma and many of the large business con cerns have taken space in the adver- Using sections of the book. The peo- pie in Puget Sound cities are greatly interested in Alaska according to Mir. Fox. but their vision is particularly centered on Juneau now and that sec tion of the Territory to be traversed by the government railroad.
 The business men of Juneau and Douglas are also generously supporting the work according to Mir. Fox, and this is gratifying. That it will give general satisfaction he has never en. tertained doubt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
DIRECTORY MAY
 HAVE 7,OOO NAMES

The Juneau,Douglas Directory for which the material is now being as- sembled, and which is to be published by the Juneau investment company, has progressed as far that it is now estimated that the book will contain upward of 1000 names. including those of Treadwen. Sheep Creek, Persever- ance, and Salmon Creek Census talk CTS are now busy with the work of getting the names of the people of Juneau. The book will go to press just as soon as possible.
 The work is planned and being car ried out as a full and complete classi. fled business directory and will con- tain the names of all the business firms and private citizens, City, Fed eral and Territorial officiers, and much other valuable information.
 It will contain the names and the locations of the churches, public and government schools, fraternal socie ties, orders, clubs, and other associa tions.
 There will be half tone pictures ot all the public buildings, and the his tory of each of the towns will be given in brief. The story of progress in the development of the natural resouces adjacent to the towns and tributary country will be told and a glance vii,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
THE CITY OF SEATTLE
 ARRIVES FROM THE SOUTH

The City of Seattle arrived from the South at 4 o'clock this morning, bring ing freight, mail and passengers. She had cannery crews for Funter bay and Chatham. The following passengers were for Juneau: E. J. Fetterly, c. w. Foote, Thomas Riddle. William Black w. R. Johnson, Gilbert Vos, Gust Vos J. H. Irving, F. Spaulding V. D. Spaulding, B. Finder, H. R. Plate, H l.. Davis, w. J. Walsh, Mrs. Stern metz, L. Rayburn, John Ryan, w. F. Donnel, S. H. Turnbull, Roy McDon' aid, Lem Wah Yuen, and three sec ond class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
RESOLUTIONS WILL GO
 TO COUNCIL FRIDAY

The resolutions passed at Tuesday nights meeting of the Juneau Fire de partment, asking the City Council to provide a light chemical and hose com bination, auto truck, and to hire a chief of the department to give his whole attention to the business, will be presented to the City Council at Friday nights meeting. Influential members of the Fire Department be lieve the City Council will take favor able action on the request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Scores

Ye5terday's Scores' At San Francisco-San Francisco 8; Los Angeles, l. At Los Angeles-Venice, IA; Sacra- mento, 9; At Portland-Portland.Oakland game postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
coBBs ARE RETURNING
 FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. John H. Cobb and son, E. Lang Cobb, are passengers on the Humboldt returning from an Eastern trip. Mir. Cobb went East to appear before the United States Supreme court in the Itow and other cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
National League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

IV5IITN'J wv At Washington-Boston, 2; Washing
 ington, l. At Chicago, 2; Cleveland l. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia-New
 York game postponed; rain. At Detroit - Detroit-St Louis game
 postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
THE PRESIDENT AS AN EDITOR.

ASFNGTON correspondence regarded of sufficient Inn K/ porance capital folk all hssed up w the mer editing the lines submitted by President inscriptions for the paYons of the new Postoce while there few who dare express merit the Presidents changes the superior language wisdom or both former university presidents who do talk have generally agreed Princeton has improved upon the wo U the president O
 That themselves give the Eliot nep onsan and Wilson reyisions: President EIots pavilion inscription
 Carrier of and knowledge;
 Instrument rade
 Promoter O acquaintance
 Nations and hence Of peace and good WILL President Wilson's revison
 Carrier of knowledge;
 Instrument O and industry;
 Promoter acquaintance, of peace and good will Among Nations" President Eliots inscription pavilion:
 and Sympathy;
 Messeng o friendship
 the lonely
 of scattered family;
 Enlarger o public life" Wilson's revision:
 sympathy and love-
 parted friends;
 O lonely
 of scattered family;
 O life" worthy President Wilson cut two words out or the In both instances simplicity and breadth Of meaning In substituting trade industry and commerce the Pe dent gave wider range commerce while industry takes simplifying the last clause two words were and be meaning made clear The important pavilion inscription was the substitution of the common public nea decide dmprove importance of the thought impard
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
SPECIAL AGENT HERE.

w. J. Lewis, special agent of the U. S. general land office, arrived in Ju- neau on the last trip of the Jefferson and will remain here for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Altar Society of the Catholic church will hold a business meeting Friday afternoon in Father Drathman's residence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At St. Louis-Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis 1. At New York-New York-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. At Boston - Boston-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. At Cincinnati - Cincinnati Chicago game postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
BIG CUT IN PRICES

Spring sale of wall paper-ovER- STOCKED. American Paint Co.,, op- posite Doran's Drug Store. 4-16-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh.Brooklyn game postponed; rain. At -Baltimore-BuGalo game postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

What is Huera trying he desire to put the Americans exeense possible before he makes amends for the insults thai he has gratuousy the United States?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

The man who position the social political commercial world without others does deserve elevation
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Most oppose Presidents repeal the free tolls provision three classes Some of them belong trying make political capital those special privilege protective tariffs or subsidies ana those look the foreign office of
 Nation as commercial agency exploit the little and helpless countries Wilson democrat does not properly belong to any these classes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

Gen Villa victory that reminds of those pages in accomplishments of of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

That poor the baseball world made on thu opening day The pennan American National Northwestern leagues defeated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Scores: At Seattle-Portland 4; Seattle, ?. At Spokane-Spokane, S; Victoria, 2 At Tacoma-Vancouver, 9; Tacoma,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16

The for Alaska should prevail We have reached when night egaphc ser vice would serve cost for its maintenance
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-16
THE SENATE AND THE PRESIDENCY.

WE are judge Leader Oscar w. Underwood has President by accepting election to the branch the National Leg aue the cultivation of Presden al aspirations Garfield Senator without the prefix Chief Magsay of the Naon Jackson had served in the Senate De- had resigned the position years Pierce had been senator life uneNp Buchanan had been Senator and so lad Harrison.
 However the favor of the country do not de- holds They based on the ser vices public life and capacity for further service Senate is not likely to impair The work of raising nucleus for fund for public library that business The ladies all the people the city The service they service for eVoodya service TOT 
 The Alaska should prevail point development when night eegraphc ser vice would serve for its maintenance leaders in the baseball world made on the opening the American National and Northwestern defeated
 What Huerta trying desire the Americans possible before he makes amends Tor the insults that he has gratuiousy offered the United States?
 Gen Villa victory that reminds O
 The man who cannot improve social political
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
PROF. BRYAN
HOME TO make
RUN FOR SENATE
Has Brace of PiankS for Cam.
paign, Namely - Free
Port" and "Tax Reform"

! Prof. VIM. A. Bryan of the College
Of Hawaii is out fer the senate and
will make a whirlwind campaign for
nomination at the primaries, having
returned from a vacation on Molokai
at an earlier date than he had intend
ed in order TO take up the fight for
nomination.
Prof. Bryan will run as a Democrat
but draws attention TO the fact that
enc Of the planks in his platform
there being two upon which he will
make his lights not in the Demo
cratic platform but has been adopted
by the Progressives. This plank Is
tax reform" ~.
Tax reform" said Prof. Bryan this
morning, lis fundamentally a Demo.
cratic proposition 1t has been adopt,
ed by the Progressiyes as a progress.
sive idea, which 1t is. I am IN favor
OF tax reform to the point of the sim
gle tax and on this plank. together
with the free port issue, I will rest
my candidacy"
Relative to the free port" idea Il
might be stated that Prof. Bryan is
the father" Of the idea, having fought
diligently fer its application for many
years. g.. "...: s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
WELL-KN0WN KAMAAiNA
PASSES TO LAST REST

The funeral services Of Hiram Kolo-
moku. a well-known resident Of Ho-
nolulu, who died at the family home,
1867 Kinau street, shortly after $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, are being
held this afternoon from Kawaiahao
church. Rev. H. H. Parker officiating.
Interment will be in the Kawaiahao
cemetery. Mr.. Kolomoku, who was GA
wears old at the time of his death, was
auditor for Allen & Robinson, with
which firm he had been associated for
many years. He was born in Honolulu
and. with the exception of few years
spent on Maui. was a permanent resi-.
dent of this city. He is survived by
widow. three sons and three daughters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
DEATHS.

KoLOMOKU-In Honolulu, August
20, 1914, Hiram Kolomoku, a native
OF Honolulu, aged ga years.
Funeral services at Kawaiahao
Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. H. II. Parker, pastor, officiating.
Interment in the Kawaiahao Church
cemetery. lid. ..:- Ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21

pers" and some In salve form. Now
comes "GETSIT" with a newly dis
covered Formidable corn cure on a
principle and simple plan that never
fails. This is why "GETS-IT" has
grown in three years to be the biggest
selling corn cure the world has ever
known.
There's no more need of fussing
with corns, no more digging or cut.
ting. There's nothing to press down
on the corn, nothing to inflame the
flesh, to pull" the corn or cause pain.
Put two drops of "GETS1T" on in
two seconds. That's all. For any
corn, callus, wart or bunion.
"GETSIT" is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, 25c bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GETS-IT" is sold in Honolulu by
Benson, Smith & Co., Fort and Hotel
sts., and Hollister Drug Co.-adver
tisement .-.=.. 49,. -. ..#s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
"GETS IT" FOR C0RNS i.
SURE AS SUNRISE

New Plan. corns Shrivel, Vanish.
Until "GETS-IT" was born nobody
was ever sure of getting rid of corn.
Corn treatments nearly all contained
the same ingredients, only some were
liquid, some plasters, some wrap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
&c. H. PARIS, Pres,

:. = y
The opening of the bids and the
awarding of the contract will be the
only new business which will come
before the meeting of the promotion
lists. d. M. Linnard, hotel manager of
Pasadena, Calf, who has been visit
ing in Honolulu for some time, will
address the members of the committee
on the impressions of Honolulu which
he has gained from a promotion stand
point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21

James w. Wadsworth of Genesco,
N. Y, announced his candidacy for
the United States senate on the Re-
publian ticket
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
FOR
l9I5POSTERS
AWARDED TODAY
Carnival Directors Authorize
Promotion Committee to
Proceed With Plans

1 The directors of the Mid-Paeific Car.
ntVal have authorized the Promotion
/ Committee to proceed with the original
! plans for advertising the 1915 eelebra.
! ton and, at meeting of the commit
tee at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, bids
Tor printing the poster. mailing cards,
/ postal cards and Stickers will be
iopened and the contract awarded. Thus
! Star-Rulletin and the Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser. ..... ...--. - r..
The letter of authorization sent by
] the directors for Emil A. Berndt, chair
man of the Promotion Committee, fol.
lows: ..- -.
In reply to yours of August 8, re-
ferrfng to our recent communication
! with reference to your Withholding ac-
ton in getting out the 1915 carnival
posters, we would say that we deem
il advisable that you proceed to have
this work done and make your prepa-
rations for distributing in such man.
ner as you may think best.
'"While we regret the misunderstood.
ings which were incident to our action
in connection with the general carnival
program, we think that matters have
been so fully explained and conditions
have so far changed as to make 1t I'M
necessary for US to permit further de-
lay. and we will ask that you proceed
under our original authorization in get
ting out the poster.
Trusting this meets with your views
on the matter, and assuring you of our
hearty cooperation in your promotion
work, We beg to remain, -.
yours very truly,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
i arm ana
Garden
INCUBATION FOR ALFALFA.

Nitrogen Gathering Bacteria on Roots
OF Plant Advised.
alfalfa Is legume crop. and for its
successful growth nitrogen gathering
bacteria on Its roots are necessary" &C.
cording to Manley Champlin. assistant
agronomist at the State college, South
Dakota. "Where alfalfa has been
grown for many years the bacteria are
likely present in the sOil-fOr instance.
certain parts Of the Black Hills region
hut II the bacteria are not In the soil
It would probably be we'll to inoculate
either the seed or the land to produce
them"
Mr.. Champltn offers the following
suggestions on methods Of incubation:
Nitrogen gathering bacteria are pre-
pared IN the form known 40 pure cul.
ture by the United States department
Of agriculture at Washington. and
s,nall quantities Of this pure culture
are sent free to the farmers desiring to
make trial Of inocula ton. In sending
In request for this material the fol.
lowing facts should be stated: The
mime Of the crop to be inoculated.
amount Of seed to be sown. acreage to
I've sown tO this crop and the approx.
mate date on which you expect to SOW
the seed
''rhe inOcuIating material Ia sent out
within seven days Of the time the ap-
pliration Is received. and 1t should be
used before the expiration Of twenty
five days from the date on which it was
sent. as the bacteria may be destroyed
II held longer than that. Requests
should lie sent 10 the secretary Of agri-
Of South Dakota has provided no funds
for the making Of pure culture at the
State College of Agriculture, though
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
FOR A GIFT.
How to Make Linen Covers For Card
Tables

How to Make Linen Covers For Card
Tables.
The woman who plays cards or who
has friends who play is interested in
making linen covers for card tables
These may be hemstitched or scalloped
and either initiated or numbered on
one side Of the corner so that the mark
shows Oh top of the table, but yet is
not in the way Of the players.
These initials or numbers are work
ed in hand embroidery and often rep
resent considerable labor. They should
measure about three inches. On white
linen the markings look better worked
in white mercerized cotton. but on tan
linen. which many people prefer be-
cause 1t does not soil so readily, col
ored embroidery gives most artistic
finish. Shades Of delft blue, green's
and golden browns all show off well
OH the tan linen.
A pretty set prepared as gift for
a linen wedding anniversary consist
ed Of four cloths marked /, 3, 3
and +. The numbers We're quite large
and fat and were filled in entirely
with French knots Of rather light
delft blue outlined around the edge
with darker thread. The cloths.
which were tan, hemstitched. were
folded into triangles with the embrOid-
cred numbers in the apex. Put togeth-
err in a box. they formed a square (it-
ted into each other with the numbers
toward the center); then they were held
in place by delft ribbon meeting in the
center with bow Of many loops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24


requests received at the college are
usually forwarded to the secretary Of
agriculture ut Washington for atten
ton.
Kari ~ .Keilerman Of the bureau Of
plant industry says: The incubation
Of Iegume seeds with liquid pure cuI-
ture Is exceedingly simple. The seeds
to be treated are placed In clean
bucket, pail or tub and the liquid pure
culture applied u little at time, thor
oughly stirring the seeds with the
hands. rs though one were kneading
dough. This will produce thin, moist
coating Of culture on every seed. Too
much liquid makes the seeds too wet.
and II left standing thus for any ex-
tended period they may be injured
The small quantity Of liquor. pure cul-
ture. furnished by the department Is
sufficient to produce the required
amount of moisture ON q considera bic
bulk Of seeds. depending entirely upon
the size Of the seeds and how thor.
oughly they are stirred with the cul-
ture. After moistening the seeds
should be spread IN thin layer on a
clean door or on newspapers and thor
Oughly dried. The complete applica-
ton requires but short time and
should not be done In bright light or
direct sunlight. II inoculated in the
evening and spread in protected
place the seeds will he ready for early
morning sowing. although seeds thus
treated can be. stored for Il week or
more should weather or other cOndi-
lions prevent immediate sowing.
I'm all cases where incubation Is
practiced a strip should be left along
the edge Of the field without inOcula-
ton SO as to determine whether or not
the incubation was necessary.
AFTER the alfalfa or other legume
crop is two or three months old an
abundance of nodules or small punches
should appear ON the roots. These nod
ules are the homes Of the bacteria. and
the number Of nodules indicates the
number Of bacteria present. If an al.
falfa or other legume crop grows with
out the bacteria It takes its nitrogen
from the soil the same as grain crop
and therefore Is not as beneficial to
the soil us II Is when it gets its nitro
gen from the air. Furthermore, the
legume will not make the best growth
unless it Is supplied with bacteria or,
on the other hand; ia sown upon land
which is we'll MANFRED and rich in nj
trogen After one field ia inoculated
adjoining fields may be quickly treat.
ed In future years by simply scattering
sou FROM the inoculated field upon the
new field"