davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

Look Hoy, cook, was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail by Police
Judge MCnsarrat this morning. He
was charged with stealing $50 from
Blanche Medlor. Look Hoy was EN-
ployed as cook for the woman, and
Sunday afternoon when she left the
house for few minutes Look Hoy left
also, and was charged with taking
with him the $50 that the woman had
left in the drawer. Look Hoy did not
return to his labOrs and was located
by Capt MCDuffie. When searched he
had $3.50 in his possession. The de-
PENDANT told conflicting stories of how
he obtained the wealth, telling the
Judge that he had won a stake in
gambling game. He also stated that
he had made side money by purchas-
ing meat and vegetables and holding
ut on his employer. Lock Hoy stated
that he had a wife and two children
to support but later on said that he
was bachelor. The. evidence was so
convincing that the Judge decided that
six months confinement would cure
him Of being light fingered the next
time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

Six Hawaiians appeared in court
this morning charged with disturbing
the solitude that prevails around Kai-
muki. They admitted their guilt and
received suspended sentences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

trio had no charging steed waiting for
them to make their escape, and they
proceeded to evade the pursuers in
hearse. Police Officer NJ. D. Barboza
refused TO allow the combatants the
spectacular ride and placed them un-
der arrest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
LOCAL And GEV[RkL

The St Clements parish Sunday
school will be resumed next Sunday.
Teachers and pupils are requested to
be present at 10 o'clock
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13
JERSEY GROWER
FEARS WEE BIRD
An &w V.hw III
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

Primes G'~ysgs Of D~nmsFk Wa nIek.
sA0Sd Estitp0sssbls -, James II. II
y aid that WHEN The surfing svsota
~ The revolution Ut tie~ .1ccssdsd on
another with brsather- rspjdity thS
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u TIE sepsstsd s1ctaws ton. ~Estlj.
D0ssiblsr King James. enumssutjna
those WIN hsd fornsksn him. said
"Aad Est ii-p0sstbIs has gone toos"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-13

% isbos. ~ In tifa tbese can bs no
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
pENNOCK MACK'S HOPE
OFTURNING THE TIDE in
BASEBALL FRAY TODAY
nonovan May Use Carroll
Brown, Former Member
Of Athletics-Lapp Will
Catch-Miserable Show
ing of Pitchers.

r..nto Mack, chagrlned at the over
.s.irlns rout of the Athletics at the
,..as Of "wild Bill" Donovan's men on
s,nrasy afternoon, will send In his star
.,,,hpaw. Herb Pennock, this afternoon
Z rive the tables a whirl in the other
,,.,rtton The contest today between
y, Niacks and the Yankees will begin at
IN o'clock on the Shibe lawn.
lack Lapp's fine showing behind the
a, and with the stick Saturday after
roon leaves Mack no choice but to send
!. his "Baldpate" receiver today. In
obsr respects the makeup of the Ath-
Is,les in the game today and two fol-
Iovins games will be the same as it was
n the Red sox series and first Yankee
fracas.
Blll Donovan is likely to offer to Phil
sselphIa fans a view of Carroll Brown on
M hurlng hill. Brownie" is in fine
condition this year, and while his game
IN washington showed that he was still
sometimes prone to lose his sense of
plate.location, still 1t was a raw day at
he capital, and any pitcher might have
rome stray that day. Brown has a lot
of friends In this city, made during the
four years he was a member of Macs
team.
Under Donovan the Yankees seem 10
have picked up more real baseball knowl-
edge than they have displayed in years.
II will be recalled by those who saw the
Hlghlanders trim the Athletics to / Sat
urday that the visitors took ADVANTAGE
Of every weakness displayed by the home
club. This was particularly true of their
Judgment of the Mack pitchers. Seeing
that the youngsters were exhibiting n
streak Of almost unprecedented wildness,
Donovan told his men to stand at the
bat and not offer at anything. In the
second inning, while Wyckoff was in the
box, he pitched eleven times on one oc-
eason before Yankee batsman took a
uFlng at the ball.
Donovan himself coaches on the first
base line for his club just as Chance used
to do. In that way he keeps In closer
touch with his players and their moves
than he could If he sat on the bench eX-
cusively.
Donovan Is not discouraged at the way
In which the newspapers have been pok-
Ing fun at his club. On the. contrary ne
Is hopeful that his club will make at least
a fair showing in the race for the 1915
nag
II am not predicting that we will win
the pennant this year" said Donovan
after Saturdays game, but / do think
that the boys are in good enough condi-
lion to give several teams a run for a
place several times removed from the bot
om Our club Is fairly well balanced and
While there are no stars of great magnl-
nde In the list, If they play together, as |
mink they Will, we ought to have good
Tear.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
PHILLIES STUN GIANTS
WITH SWIFT PACE; BIG
TESREAU HURLS TODAY
John McGraw Now Knows
He Is Up Against Real
Ball Club = Moran Sur
prises Fans With His
Fighting Team.

NEW YORK, April l9.-John McGraw,
aroused to the realization that the Phil
lies this season are fighting comblna-
tIon and will not retire on few early
laurels, has been doing some Thinking
during the last rs hours. In this after
moons game with the Quakers McGraw
is determined TO put all his power in the
lineup. The easy manner in which Alex
ander held the Giants down Saturday.
while the Phils pounded Mathewson.
Stroud an6 Petty, puts an entirely new
complexion on the present series.
New Workers believed that the Phillies
would be easy picking for the Giants In
spite of the way in which they tore
through the defense set up by the worlds
champions in the two games staged In
Boston. The Giants always have figured
tnat they had the Phillies beaten before
they met on the field. This year the last
man has to be out in the ninth before
Pat Morans spirit yields to the nevita-
Bile
In the game this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds McGraw expects TO send JenE
Tesreau against the Phillies. In retaIia-
tion for this Moran probably win use
Mayer.
1t appears to local expertdom that Pat
Moran has surpassed any manager the
Phillies have ever had in getting to-
gether n team which looks good despite
the many setbacks that have come dur
ing the last two years. Preseason pre-
dictions honored the Philadelphians with
eighth place at best. After looking at
them on the field, they have Jumped Ave
or six notches already. The TACT that
young Bancroft looks to be a real short
stop is proof that Moran Is going to have
a team which is not weak in fielding.
The only trouble with the Philles is the
chance that some of the pitchers Will
not come through as expected. However
If Alexander and Mayer are properly as
sisted by their hurling teammates, the
Philies should be in the running from
now until the finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
LOUISIANA TO FIGHT
JIM TAYLOR TONIGHT
Good Bill On at Olympia Club.
Eddie Revoire to Meet Jack
McCarron

Louisiana, principal contender for Kid
Williams bantamweight laurels. Will
make his first appearance since surpris-
ing tho pugillstc world by dropping the
titleholder here a fortnight ago, when he
encounters Jimmy Taylor, a tough 'un
from New York. at the Olympia a, A.,
tonight. Matchmaker Jack Hanlon is en-
deavoring to rebook Williams and Louis
lana and as result the local lad will
try his utmost to win decislvely over the
Gotham Gloveman.
The program follows:
First bout-FlghtInE Bob. Allentown, vs..
Joe Belmont, Little Italy:
Third 6out-walter Brown. Texas. vs. Joe
S'STr"Si @inanpew TemdEer Southwark. vs.
Willie Mack. southwark. ~. vi.
Louisiana, Southwark.
Young Pearce, Germantown negro feath-
crweight at one time leading as
pirant for the featherweiEht crown, Will
make his second Comeback" appear
ance since retiring from the ring when
he opposes Ty Cobb, of Southwark, to-
morrow night. at the Fairmount Club.
After his recent Illness, Eddie Revoire,
of the 18th Ward, will try TO redeem
himself in combat with Jack McCarron,
of Allentown. at tho Palace y. c., Nor
rIstown, tomorrow night. The Fighting
Irishman stopped Revore in their last
meeting.
Jack McCarron would make a corking
opponent for Young Ahearn, who easily
whipped Gus Christie at the National Club
Saturday night. The Brooklynite is
clever fighter but McCarrons in-hghtlng
would serve him in good stead against
Jake.
Seven boxers were suspended at the re-
cent meeting of the Wisconsin Boxing
Commission because of rule violations.
Two boxers appeared In an unsanctioned
encounter: three fighters stalled: one
failed to put in an appearance for
match, and another drew a penalty for
deliberately foullng his opponent. This
proves concusively that the Wisconsin
Commission win not tolerate any fooling.
Eddie O'Keefe, of this city, will meet
Kid Wolfe, of Cleveland, i'm a 10-round
seml-hnal to a battle of half score of
sessions between Willie Beecher and
Young Brown In New York Wednesday
night.
For the third time in the last wear or so
George Chip. of Newcastle, Pa, alleged
middleweght champion, has backed our
of a match with Young Ahearn They
were hooked to box in New York Wednes-
day night. Leo lIouck of Lancaster, has
agreed TO take Chips place and he will
tackle Ahearn Thursday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
BOSTON MARATHON STARTED
WITH SIXTY-FOUR IN RACE
Aarathoners Pass South Framing
ham, With Merchant LEADING.

ham, With Merchant Leading.
( BOSTON, April l9-SiXty-four of the
crack runners of the country got away
at the crack of the pistol about noon to-
DAY in the great American maratohn race
from Ashland to Boston.
The B. A. A. Marathon runners passed
through South birmingham, five miles
from the start, at 1929 So with A. f.
Merchant Winona A. c., Everett, in the
Lead Hugh Honohan, New York A. c.,
New York, second, and Frank Zuna,
lnsh-American A. c., New York, third.
They were two minutes and &c seconds be-
hnd the record for this point set by
!. J. Caffrey of Hamilton, Ont, in 1901.
Hugh Honohan, of the New York A. c.,
ieq at Wellesley, a distance of II miles
rom the start. Charles Pores, of New
lork' was second; Joe Silva, of Chelsea,
lalrd; Gianokopolos, fourth; Kennedy, of
enlcago, fifth; McInerny, of the Shana-
nan Catholic Club, Philadelphia. eighth.
Woodland Park, Auburndale. 16
Mules from the start, Honohan, of New
rofk' was still leading, with Pores. of
New York, second, yard behind. Gia-
n,sekopolos, of New York, was third;
Horn, of Everett, was fourth; Silva, of
eaelsea, fifth; Hatch, of Chicago, sixth.
-FOUR Philadelphia Marathoners are en-
lefed In the Boston Athletic Associations
american classic, to be held today Pa-
snots Day. the 1S9th anniversary OF the
pstne OF Lexington), under the sanction
u the Amateur Athletic Union. at Bos-
,oh. Mass George McInerney, Harry
uAiVln' John Weiss and j. j. McKeaney
~ ne The entrants from this city All of
Ms men are experienced. The field, as a
shole, Is faster than any previous list.
saa the record of 2:2:1S 1-5, by Mike
nyah, OF New York, is likely to go by
ule boards. A. l.. Jamiesen, a full
isded igioCded Indian from Hamilton. Ont, Is
ukely to be the dark horse in the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
BY JESS WILLARD
Heavyweight Champion OF the world

It happened that when landed in Chi
cago l did not cut much Of n swath be-
cause II appeared that the sporting edi-
tors had been surfelted with white
hopes" now happily extinct. The mar
ket had been glutted with lot of big
fellows, good. bad and indifferent, but
most Of them of the latter classification,
and as a result what I had to say didn't
get much attention.
Still. tho bold ambition was there, and
1 kept whacklng away at Il gamely
enough, determined to force my way
along. I had three fights in 1912 near
Chicago. I whipped Bull Young In six
rounds in Fort Wayne, Ind; then trim
med Frank Bowers in st. Charles, ILL.,. in
three rounds, and then down at South
Chicago 1 again defeated John Young,
this time in i've rounds.
Then II was that Charley Cutler who
was handling my affairs, decided to try
the metropolitan game. So we went East.
The first fight l got there was with
Arthur Pelky, the man who was in the
ring with Luther Mccarthy the day the
latter died in an Alberta ring. That was
on July %, 1912. I bested Pelky without
much trouble, but tn @ bout didn't seem
TO make much of n hit. They continued
to laugh at me- but knew | could beat
all OF them and kept whacklng away
at it. Three weeks later 1 got on with
Luther Mccarthy and bested him, 1
thought
That seemed to create q little more re-
spect for me- but 1t did not get me much
in a money sense. Finding myself de-
serted in New York and without much
money, l went to Tom ORourke, but that
veteran manager wanted 80 per cent. of
my money, so / dropped him. Billy Glib
gA aIy 90 IpIit
Heckler his brother-n-law, which I did
Now, to show how much money I was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

CHATTER.

a PRISONER Is USUALLY
SUPPOSED TO De An
ENEMY TO The .
CoN~ONlTT" stew
Plpo, 6elAS a SORT
or PRISONER CAV
AL so BE GOhSlpSRSn
AS AA ENGhNT TO
The COMMUNITY OF
CHEZ zRuR6 , BUT
FAR 6E 1T FROM
ANYONE TO -TeilAF<
THAT cHSez5uRS
HAS INTENTIONS TO
STARNS THE POOR
ENEMY OUT.
SIMPSON
INTENDS TO CONVEY
Foop-STuFFS 10 STEW
PlDp m TH6 FUTuRG,
5uI SoMS bELLlSSRsAT
POWER LISE ktR.con.
TRAFFIC hlAT lfgTERFekes
WATCH THG PAPER
FoR pevstoPMenTs =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
"HOW WON WORLDS RING
CHAMPIONSHIP"- WILLARD
Tebolder Tells of Early Struggles Into HoD
Managers "Gouged" Him Financial End.
Then He Met Tom Jones.

getting, I will say that my share of the
receipts out OF both the Pelky and the
Mccarthy battles was exactly per cent.
of the gross. At the Garden, too, they
wanted me to fight Gunboat Smith for
this same old coin. which wasn't enough
TO live on. / asked them for rs per cent.
and again they laughed at me. I said
wouldn't fight for less, and they told
mo l had better leave town.
didn't need n second invitation and
went to Buffalo. 1t was worse there as
they offered me a $50 preliminary and
nothing else But I found little club
owner who was willing to put me on In
a main event, and knocked Sailor White
out for him in one round. Then they all
wanted me. Finally they offered mo 20
per cent TO meet One Round Davis, but
Davis went to New York, where Soldier
Kearns knocked him out. Then asked,
for % per cent saying Davis was not as
good card as before. Thereupon they
had Inc barred for a year, Fine, wasn't
It?
year later, however. they still wanted
me to Tight Davis, and / did, the fight
drawing s71oO in Buffalo So you see my
demands were not eXorbitant at all, In
cidentally, l disposed of Davis in the
second round
1t was along about this time that
began to bethlnk myself of getting
regular manager, who could push my
claims and handle my business the way
thought II should be handled My con-
tract with Cutler was still In force, and
went back to Chicago. There I talked
with Tom Jones. who said he would take
mo If I could clear myself with Cutler.
We dickered over the price of the con-
tract, finally setting 1t at $500. which
Jones agreed to pay.
Later, Jones went to California, and I
followed him some time afterward.
met him in San Francisco. where we re-
newed negotiations, finally settling on the
whole thing, L to get half OF what no
paid for the contract. And that's how I
came to tie I'D with Jones