davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
MAJOR LEAGU[RS
To ENTER CAMPS

NEW YORK, February l4.--Corre-
spondeuee of The Associated Press) -
Within the next three weeks more than
700 baseball players will be scattered
through the south aud southwest train.
ing for the annual pennant races of the
National, American and Federal
Leagues With the gathering of vet.
Grams and recruits the baseball situa-
ton will pass through another stage of
the progress which marks the annual
seasons Of the national sport. Mag.
mates, league executives and legal au.
thorities will give way to, the player
so far as popular interest is concerned
and the coacher's cries silence the
wranghng Of rival combinations.
While a majority of the twenty. four
clubs composing these three leagues
have selected their spring training
camps and set the dates for the report
ing Of players there il still a pOssibil.
ity that two or three may alter their
plane at the last moment. As the lists
stand at present, however, the south
Atlantic states will be the scene of the
greatest activity. Georgia win quarter
six clubs within her borders, while Flor
ida will entertain FIVE. Texas has been
named by four clubs rs the state
wherein to prepare for the 1915 cam.
paign. Mississippi, Arkansas and Vir.
pinia claim two each, while California,
Cul n, Kentucky and North Carolina
will have at least one squad training
NArTnN A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
MAUIS AND ALL CHINESE
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Wind Up of Carnival Baseball Series Well
ATTENDED and Fans Are Pleased With
~ Efforts of Chairman and Committee

to please, and with the class of bah
above the average and the series run
Off in clean, businesslike manner,
everybody went hame pleased.
As to how the tie will be settled i,
question. Maui cannot come here to
play, nor can the Chinese go to Maui.
Somebody suggested that the official
scorer, Captain Redington, be the ar
bitrator, but the captain declined the
job, and a committee will probably be
appointed to award the cup TO what
they consider the best team and also
the medals. Az for base running and
batting medals, that job will be easy,
for tn" box scores will quickly tell who
was who in these departments.
Following were the scores Of yester.
days games:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Hits and runs by innings:
All-Oahu: Runs. q 0 ! % 0 o II
b. f.. o OO2 lOI o.
japanese: Runs l 0 O 0Ol l-5
B. H...OOO p 00l ID
Summary-InninRs pitched, by Joy
5, by Desha I runs, of Joy 3, off Desha
.; hits, Off Joy 3, off Desha 2. Homo
run, Mamiya; two,base hits, Sousa,
Akana; sacrifice fly, joy; hit by pitcher,
Araki by Joy; bases on balls, of Joy
2, Off Desha 3, of Moriyama 4; struck
out, by Joy 3, by Desha 3; wild pitch,
joy; passed balls, Schuman, Joy ?,
Nishi ?. EMPIRES, Stayton and Collins
Time of game, one hour ard forty.three
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

Summary-Innings pitched, by Wa
terhouse 7, by Scott ,; runs, off Water,
house 8, off Scott !; hits, off Warehouse
7, off Scott 5. Three. base hit Goliah;
two base hit. lFoon Ki; sacrifice hit,
Cheong; double play, Swintou to Amos;
bases on balls, off Luck Nec >, off Wa
trrhouse 3, Off Scott |; struck out, by
Luck Yee 6, by Waterhouse 3, by Scott
| wild pitches, Luck Wee, Waterhouse.
Empires, Staytou aud Collins. Time OF
game, one hour and thirty minutes. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
SAILING VESSELS NOW
ARE USING CANAL

WASHINGTON February l5.-The
Isthmian canal authorities have been
agreeably surprised at the disposition
shown by the maritime interests to use
the canal for sailing vessels, as II had
been assumed that the canal would
derive no revenue from this source.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.--mS
ehinery of every description made Z.
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

STANDING OF TEAMS
Carnival Series

Yesterdays Results
: Japanese >, All-Oahu I.
eAll Chinese I, Twenty fifth ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

within their boundaries during the
month Of March.
The list, arranged by leagues show.
ing the city or, town where the train.
ing camp will be located and the prob
able date for reporting, is as follows:
TEACTTE ..tr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
Castle & Cooke Co, lid
HONOLULU 7. d.
Commission Merchants
g'sG I.' ,
4. Sugar Factors RI :.

Eva Plantation co. ,rts.
u waialua Agricultural %, Ia s.
"a Apokaa Sugar On, Ltd, \, ,s,,
Fulton Iron Works 81 D. Loulsl'
Blaks Steam Pumps
Westerns Centrifugal. ~.
Babcoek . Wilsox Boilers .
Green's Fuel Econominsr ........
Marsh Steam Pumpa i
Matson Navigation Co, I. e,.. o..
Planters' Line Shipping 90 .
KohalA Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

'WaterhOusr out for running out OF
line.
'"Ran for Scott in ninth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

Hits and runs by innings:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
Don't Leave
Bennington

No Need to Seek Afar. The Evil
dence Is at Your Door.
No need to leave Bennington TO
hunt up proof, because you have il
here at home The straightforward
statement OF a Bennington resident
like that given below, bears an inter
est for every man. woman or child
here in Bennington.
II. c. Taylor, r. f. ID. No. 3, Ben
ninston. says: For some time
had soreness in my back and dull
pain across my kidneys which was
particularly severe when ! stopped or
exerted myself. did not rest well
and whenever | caught cold, it set
tied in my kidneys. making the
trouble more severe. DoaIi's Kidney
Pills acted directly on my Kidneys
and soon removed the lameness i'll
my back and made me feel better in
every way. You may continue 10
publish by previous endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills. | Willingly con
firm all have ever said about this
remedy"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Taylor had FosterMilburn Co.,
Prop, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

Following experiments that have
been conducted during the past two or
three years, experts Of tile federal de-
partmcmt of agriculture are recon-
mcnding the growing of chayote for
experimental purposes. This is a veg
stablc pear and is grown in Central
America and some European countries.
The vegetable IS grown on a queer
vine, Which produces the first year.
The product is white in color and pear
shaped. One California farmer has
succeeded in growing 80 of these veg
etabc pears on two vines. Each pear
averaged about ten ounces in weight
md brought Is cents apiece on the
Los Angeles market.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

Minnesota has G25 farmers clubs,
whose chief purpose is the improve
mcnt OF the social conditions of the
members. Most of these meet once Il
month, and the larger portion of the
programs rendered is devoted to the
discussion OF farm and home topics
The extension department of the State
Agricultural college encourages and
aids in the formation Of these clubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

The first considerable strike of
farm laborers in New England occur
red at Hatfield. Mass, few days
ago. The strikers were mostly Pol
ish workers employed on the TO. bac-
co farms and their demand was for
a ten-hour day instead OF the day OF
eleven hours which they were work
ing The strike soon petered out
and most of the men returned to
work on the same old terms except
a few who got drunk and thence into
Jail. but the problem raised is not
settled by any means and is sure to
come up again and again in the years
of the future II is an almost uni
yersal belief among farmers that
they work harder and longer hours
than people IN the cities and towns,
but this belief is not we'll founded as
the writer is aware from years of ac-
tual experience Farmers work hard
err and much longer hours at certain
seasons OF the year. but at other
times their hours are shorter and
easier In New England at least ma
ture hustles all those who have deal.
ings with her for four or five months
of the year and we can see no escape
from long hours for those who work
on the soil from the middle Of April
until the hay and grain harvest are
gathered The Injustice in the sys
TEN OF dealing with farm labor in the
past has been that men were en-
poyed for six. seven or eight months
when hours are long and work is
hard and then thrown out Of job
when work on the farm is light and
days are short In the old days this
wasn't so much of a hardship as now
for there were then small shops and
in every village and hamlet
where the work was done largely in
the winter and the men from the
farms had jobs available Nowadays
with manufacturing specialized and
concentrated there is little opening
in winter for farm labor unframed in
special trades Every spring and
summer we hear lamentation about
the shortage OF farm labor one of
the principal reasons is that indus
trious and thrifty men seek steady
Jobs and not a place to work special |
~ hard part OF the year and then be
laid off four or five months in win
.er. The dependable worker with a |
family simply cannot accept work OF |
his kind except as last resort. it |
IS right and proper for farmer to |
tsk and expect his employees to work |
ong hours and Under extra strain |
iuring the busy months OF spring !
md summer but in just return he
should provide steady employment
he year round and easy conditions
n winter to make up for his extra
lemand in summer When farmers
yet to doing this generally we feel
ure they will have less trouble in
Meeting the labor problem than at
resent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the. sense
Of smell and completely derangc the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii do is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the geiiii-
inc. II is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by r. j. Cheney & Co Tes
timonials free. .s-ai,- sl
Sold by. Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take HAIRS Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

There is an Albemarle Pippin apple
tree in Nelson county, Va. that is said
to he 13l years old and is still bear
ing. For many years it was neglected.
but recently 1t has been kept trimmed
and given other care and last year
bore eight barrels of marketable fruit.
Two other famous trees known as the
Handy tree and Hall tree, both in Pat
rick county. the same state, are said
to have produced in their prime ~
bushels and 165 bushels of fruit re
spcctiyely in single seasons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

The department. Of botany of the
Kansas Agricultural college ut Man
haitian is rendering Il substantial serv-
ice to the farmers of the Snniiower
state. 1t tests free Of charge I'LL sam
pies Of seeds furnished by residents OF
the state. The report on the seeds test
ed not only shows their terminating
power, but also the different kinds and
amount Of foreign seeds that are pres
cnt. In 1913 104S samples OF seeds
were tested by this department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

A fellow in Adams county, Neh., is
said Ia have developed an odorless
skunk. In spite OF this achievement
there is probably no danger that the
hide market will be Hooded with odor-
less peits for some time to coiuc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
A man WOMB die any quicker

because he buys life insurance On
the contrary, the chances are that he
will live longer by reason of the ac-
quired peace of mind National Life
ms Co.. of VT (Mutual) Earle S.
Kinsiey. General Agent, Mead Build
ing. Rutland, Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

Mrs Henrietta NJ. King. a resident
Of Texas. is rated rs one OF the wealth
lest women in the country. She owns
1,200.0p0 acres OF land, which is val
ued nj S5o.000.0iD Resides this. she
owns thousands upon thousands Of
cattle She Is seventy-nine years old
and has lived on her Texas ranch fifty
yenrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

a gardener in Ohio claims to have
developed III odorleSs onion. Oh,
pshaw. Who wants an onion that
would he as Aayorless rs that? Might
as well eat cabbage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

Wisconsin has one-eiglth OF all the
cows in the country. Their aggregate
value is $9o0o0.Wo, and their Average
valnc is $50 per head
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

Circular No. 2l6 issued by the bu-
lcan of animal industry of the depart
mcnt takes mp in detail valuable in
formation and directions for the treat
mcnt of contagious abortion IN cows.
The bulletin is one that should he III
the hands Of every raiser of cattle who
has been troubled with this pest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

One Of the largest growers Of sweet
peas in the United States advises
against sowing sweet pea seed in the
same place year after year unless a
deep trench rs dug and new soil intro
duced He further says that the finest
blossoms will he got If the vines are
thinned to between three and four
inches apart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

Sour milk or buttcrmlk is not only
good for the laying hen, whose eggs
are 10 bc used FOR Matching. but for
the little chicks. MIX in either form
mentioned furnishes needed protein
AMI serves TO keep the system in Il
healthy condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
.WANT.|ED

The address OF every woman who
would likeIto earn beautiful pair of
$500 Shoes. For full particulars adj
dress Bay State Hosiery Co., Inc,
Lynn, Mass. 5St7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
MOVIE ACTOR INJURED
IN AN 80 FOOT LEAP
Plungcs With Horse orr Adj
irOndack Cliff. but Ami
NAL Escapes.

For a moving picture production OF
Carmen" with an ending revised to sat
!sfy demands ~ 1915 Arthur Jarvis of
1852 SiXty-niuth street. Bath Beach,
BROOKLYN. Thursday afternoon jumped
OH horseback of an eighty foot cl.r at
Ausable Chasin. IN the Adirondacks. into
fifteen fee, OF water. The leap became
known yesterday when he was brought
into this city on u train and taken %
tho Flower Hospital with a broken leg
The horse. an old circus animal which
has been used for feature pictures for
some time by the William Fox company,
which produced the him, was also
brought. He was uuhurt.
According 10 the changed plot which
the picture Viii present. Don Jose FOL
loving the death % Carmen rides ON
into the mountains III horseback ard
commits suicide 10y leaping over a clif
Jarvis. who has lone some other moving
picture stunts volunteered for the sccno
and after a search Ausahle Chasm was
settled on as the best place.
Late Thursday afternoon he and the
horse. ave photographers ana directors
Of the Fox picture assembled AZ the cliff
The horse baked at the leip--meisure-
ments showed II t. he slightly over
eiahty-three feet in heisht-hut after
Several attempts the rider was able 10
make IL. The two turned one rpmeisaul'
and the rider. still in the saddle, went
head first into the water. the horse str.k-
ing Oh It's back. legs in the air \ few
Seconds after the splash the horse came
W. and begun 10 swim toward shore, and
then the rider. pale and somewhat weak
appeared. lie was drasg"i into a wait
ing boat. whore his injury was dis
covered After treatment at Fort Kent
A. ,t...l on eha ItlTlf train and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
DIRECTORS PLEAD IGNORANCE.
Cnvcin Inquest shows The, know
<OthinR of construction.

Coroner Feinhorg summoned the
twelve directors Of the United States
Realty and Improvement Company to
yesterday afternoons session Of tho in
quest into the eight deaths resulting
from the Seventh avenue" subway cavein
Of september -. only five ~ them APP
pearod. hut Alton u Parker. counsel
for tho company. said that their tcsti-
mOny was the same ~ that uf th' other
directors. which was that they We're
business men and knew little of tcchui-
cal construction.
". :. Kinncar. president ~ the com-
pany, couldn't remember the dates of his
visit to the cut AT Twenty fourth
street lie rocitcd his rise 10 his present
position from that of rodman, and
speaking Of the precautions which the
took IN all its worh, said
Safety first has hecn our slogan
Il O. Bahhage, a director Paul
Starrct,. president charles /,
Herman. n director. and byron |. Eel
lows. treasurer. all testified that they
either had no knowledge Of the con-
struction work or that II was left to
the engineers. who were selected by the
chief engineer, and not by the directors.
The inquest was adjourned until
Monday at Q \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FIREMEN ESCAPE
is. CITY PAY PRIMERS
Uniformed Men. Including
Chief kenlon. Will Not
Have Salaries Cut.

No member Of the uniformed force in
the Fire Department is going to have
his paw reduced by .the. Hoard Of Esti-
mate. This apples to chief Kcnlon and
Deputy chief L,lly. as we'll NJ 10 the
thousand subordinates for whom reduc-
tons were sugg .strd by TIA" bureau Of
standards
The bureau Thought that chief Ken
lon should I've put down from SIC oou tn
$1,000 "A year. and thai Lally, oldest ~
the deputies aud now IN charge ot
Brooklyn headquarters. should Ice cut
from $500 10 $4,000 The budget sub
committee referred these recommends
tons, which astonishcd COMMISSIONS
Adamson, TO the main budget committee
OF the Board of Estimate. This commit
tee considered them briefly yesterday.
but deferred action until next week II
was said privately. however. that there
wasn't n chance In the world that either
mans salary would be changed
The subcommittee had recommended
that FOL captains he cut from S2,S
To- $3.50 "A year, il9 lieutenants from
81, 100 to $1,000 and 900 fourth grade
firsmen from $1,000 TO $500. u was
suggested that the Board Of Estimate
had violated the charter In raising these
men within the past five years, The
Corporation Counsel, however. gave ar
opinion yesterday that m" board Of Es,
innate and the Board IL Aldermen Law
the right to raise Fire department sal,
aries at- will.
when the matter came before tn,
main committee Yesterday Mayoi
Mitchell said "Personally ] think mat
the salaries Of these officers and mcr
arS hot excessive, ana reduction woult
he neither advisable nor just. Tn,
Board of Estimate preceding the pressn'
board raised the fourth grade tromer
from $500 10 $1,000. and ! see no roa
son for putting them back
The other members Of tho Committe.
agreed with Mr.. Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ON TRIAL AS NICHOLS SLAYER.
Eleven Jurors licked to Decide
Fate ~ Onni Tails.

Eleven Jurors were accepted hetore
Judge Malone in General Sessions yes
,erday TO try Onui Tails, i, accused
OF the murder Of Mrs, Elizabeth iriggs
Nichols in her home, I East seventy
ninth street, on the night of september
+ last. Three other men who were sad
TO have been concerned IN the Killing
are fugitivcs from justice, Robbery was
the motive,
Tails as a house boy in the home
Of Mrs, Nichols ia alleged to have
opened the basement door and allowed
the other three men TO enter, In rob
bling the house they frightened Mrs
Nichols SO badly that she died, More
than $4,000 worth Of tewelry was stolen,
general alarm FOR Arthur WaItonen,
Eddie Lchto and an unidentified Italian
was sent out, but they have never been
found
The trial will be rcsumed Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

with hitter remembrance. Condos a
h!Rhhrow. and SO h" said ] couldn't play
anything hut an indian"
Well cried Mayor GrifIng, as he
looked over all OF Eddie's sons who could
crowd into view and mentally counted
treir total vote. well celebrate the 22>th
anniversary Of the founding Of New fsD-
ch"lls viii a much bigger land and
water pageant on June :. 1919 II /
am Mayo? of New Roo helle On that date
YOU. the greatest actor this city ever
mas produced Hong applausel. will play
the part Of the great Jean Bapti@te-if
that was his middle name-iuitor. II l
remember his last name correctly. II
Condo Fallen Is Mayor the best you
get is being an Indian, some place up
near the backdrop. Get me-
And I wish 20 say furthermore. EEL
low citizens" Mayor Gritiing began. with
n new lease Of life - he swung about
and faced the Crostfallen pallens and
Keoghs. II wish 70 say. If YOU will hear
with me a moment that II am elected
Mayor of his gteat city ~ New Ro-
chellc-that WHEN I am elected, l mean.
| promise rou-
lie stopped them. Mayor Drifting did,
because fe had no audience except the
Foy voters, and they had already hegun
w INV tll'i''lF A'""'' Wv
D table The Pallens and keoghs had
shufied on d~isgruntedly do.n Poplar
place, wherever that is.
All these things happened So early
Yesterday that hy the time q reporter fOi
THE T. got MP 20 Now Rochelle nothins
was happening except the nightly barber
shop chords and political discussions II
Freddy rfo'%ig's barber shop, From
the old line politicians gathered there
only thsse-to quote Dolphin Delmas-
true facts" listed above could he gath
ercd
Now it's possible that the crowd II
Freddy rfennlg's may not have go
the details with eXactness hut, despite
wat the barber shop choristers said. nj
New Rochelle ad tilted las, night tina
Candidate Condo Pallen, assured Of hi
election because all his ~ family ant
all of Justice Eeogh's children were VIII
him. has los, some Of his insurance since
candidate Grihing has won the Fo'
family over.
II is said that excitement will rui
especially high In New Rochelle tonight
1t will he saturday night, wherefor
a%solutely all New Rochelle will go &
Freddy Ifennig's 10 get shaved for Sun
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

sent out by Russell to his custom"rs "'
May Ia. 1915:
II. r. Morgan Is now on the o.,iu
hound for New York. He viii ron %
here Monday. May 10. j T. Morgan
a. ca. have just been given full charge
Of the placing ~ all orders in the tui'oi
States for the accounts of Great Britain
France and Russia, az well as 'Efne
other nations which we shall not rono
here This statement has never hhru
published. hut when It Is known to he
public II IL likely TO create n sensation
q May | this office Issued n circular
advising the purchase OF good s'orks
on the next setback. This week We had
the reaction. Now W urge all 10 no
ready to buy the stocks Of the com.
panics which are going to secure tho
largest buying orders through j J. Nor
gan a. Co"
One Of Russcll's customers, Mira
Mary Mohns of 49, East l73d street. In
vested $4,000 with him. Judging b,
her own record Of market fluctuations
she should have realized s1h.0oo. hu' in
stead she was wiped out. and IN spite
of her so years had TO go back to wo"t
as q designer y o she and h'r invalid
husband would not starve. In This case
~ in all others, Mr. Hartridg" snIi
Russell refused 10 give the names ~
the persons with whom he deaf on har
account and also failed TO render h"r q
statement Of her account.
Among his other customers were VI ~
Mary Price OF ao3 West IAN s'roc'.
Miss Elizabeth Gilleland Of the same ~.
dress. Miss Elizabeth Bovers Of ga Wal.
nut street. Richmond Hills. and Mrs y
Weber. 23o East 173d street.
Russell lives NJ BAY shore, J. !. w''h
his wife and child He was arrg VUoi
before tni;od states Commiesto usr
H~ouehton. who fixed his bail at 81 ooo