davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
CARDINALS TAKE
THRILLING GAME
FROM St. Louis

stanford made Il three In a row
yesterday afternoon by taking fast
and generally well-played game from
81. Louis by a score OF TO 3. II was
good baseball all the way, and al
though stanford made four errors to
their opponents none. timely hitting
turned the scale In favor Of the col
Iegians.
Stanford won the game in the
eighth inning. when with two on
bases, Jansen was replaced by Joy.
Dent was the first man 10 face Bar.
ney, and he lined out a clean hit to
left. filling the bases with none gone.
Joy then soaked Maple in the ribs,
and a run was forced across. Day
picked out one 20 his liking, sent II
into right field, and two runners came
home. These three runs, together
with one annexed In the seventh
frame. proved enough to win the
gamc.
ST. Louis did Its scoring early In
the game. getting enc run In the first,
one In the second. and one In the
fourth. Hayes pitched a nice game
for Stanford.
Opener e Classy.
Snappy baseball was the rule In the
opener Of the double header played
at MoiIiilf yesterday, In which the All.
Army team nosed out the Portuguese
BY the narrow margin Of a run. The
score was to 4, and this represented
interesting baseball Each team made
q single error, and there was enough
hitting on both sides TO keep the paths
well populated and furnish the kind
OF baseball that the spectators like.
LAWSON pitched for the Army, while
Soldier Easter performed for Manager
Paresa. Both pitched good BAH, but
honors must go 70 lawson, who
tanned IL and did not give single
PASS. He was touched for ten hits,
while Easter did slightly better In this
department with nine charged against
him.
The Army really won the game IN
the NTH. when tour runs crossed the
rubber. Easter got on to q bad start
n Tits frame by walking Burton, and
then sauef came through with time
N fwo-6aeger. Lawson famed, and
thle brought the head Of the batting
list up az lIn. In the person OF Charley
Lyman. He found one to his liking,
and made Il good for two bases, two
men scoring Mangum famed, and
Dumshot singled. scoring Lyman. Dos.
sett and Hudnall both singled. and
johnson. running for Dumshot. came
home With the fourth run. II was a
sad session for Mr., Easter.
~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
S NOW WON THREE In A ROW
PuNls 0NdGl
l@ROUNderS
En- Sue played like major Lacquer
I'm the ancnnd game

En- Sue played like major Lacquer
i I'm the second game. 49,.
The canary was present and shout
Ing again yesterday.
The attendance Saturday was about
as slim as possible Only a few Of
the faithful were on hand. .v.
Downing accepted some hard
chances In the field Saturday. He Is a
very useful man TO the Cards. 90.
Maple was showing up speedy in
the early stages Of the second game,
then he erred and spoiled IL all.
Umpire Stayton was right on the
Job Saturday. He chased o.Neil from
the coaching line, and chased him
hard.
Wickerslam showed up better Sat.
urday than he has on any previous ap-
pearance this trip. He had good stuff
and good control.
-
Casey at the Bat In the fatal ninth
set precedent for big Bill Nye OF St
Louis TO follow In the second game
with Stanford yesterday.
In the third frame Saturday Dunn
shot made fine tag of Stafford, after
one-handed catch. He tagged the
stanford second baseman right on the
nose.
Crumpler, the port side Finger tried
out by the Army Saturday. has nice
motions and fast wfiid-up. He gives
promise of being useful man on the
mound.
Nye didn't show the class displayed
In his first game. His fielding was
perfect inasmuch as only one ball came
his way. He hit nothing but pop flies
and once drew q pass.
Atthowe, a California State league
inielder, donned uniform for st.
Louis yesterday. the first uniform he
has worn since the State league closed
last fall, and ne showed up well at sec.
pnd base.
In the third inning OF Saturdays
Army-Stanford game. Stevens made
wonderful one-hand stop OF Dumshots
fast bounder, and shot the ball to first,
but Workman fell eff the. bag and the
runner was safe.
When SCuza, the Portugueses third
baseman, attempted 10 lead a rally IN
the ninth only to turn his ankle at sec
ond. he was carried to the bench by
his teammates just like the Faitering
Hero in the book
II would pay seven OF the Punahou
nine well TO watch tine Portuguese
and All Army teams rlay. The batters
OF beth mines showed ability yester-
day to place their hits where 1t would
do the most good, Which Is the great
est lacking noticed in Punahou's squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Many q man who acts on the sous

Many man who acts on the square
during the day Is rounder at night.
What has become OF the oldIash.
toned woman who took snuff for weak
eyesy
II some people would take the trou.
BILE to conceal what they think they
would be more popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
RED POLOISIS
WIN ARTILLERY
COLOR SERIES

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June IA.
The 1st Field Artillery polo tourna-
ment came to an end Saturday with
the last of a series OF three games,
in which the Red team defeated the
Blues AZ to O. The final standing of
the teams is as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Coast League

Summery: One run, hts, on
bases. 80 at bat, when Jansen was
replaced by Joy In the eighth. Credit
victory to Hayes; charge defeat TO
Joy. Runs responsible for. Hayes 2.
Jansen Z. Joy 3: three-base hits, A.
Akana, Swan; two-base hits. Paden,
Day: hit by pitcher. Chillingworth.
Maple by Joy, En- Sue: bases on
balls, on Jansen 0, on Joy 1, on Hayes
p struck out, by Jansen 5, by Joy 2,
by Hayes 6 passed balls. Dent 2;
umpires. Stayton and Oltnoss time Of
game, hour IS minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
STILL GOING TO SIBERIA.
IBy Associated Press.

| OMSK. Russia Since the beginning
OF the war 5193 officers and 1924
men have passed through this city on
their way to the camps in Siberia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

An Ohio hen recently Matched ten
chicks from nine eggs. She doesn't
belong to the poultry union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Summary = IHree-DdSe hItS, WUrk-
man; two-base hit, Stafford: sacri-
ice hit, wickersham; hit by pitcher,
Dumshot; double plays, Mangum to
DNmshot: bases on balls. off Crump-
Ter 1, off Wickersham 1; struck out,
by Crumpier 3, by Wickersham g.;
runs responsible, for Crnnpler ?, for
Wickersham |. Umpires, StaytoE and
Olmos. Time of game. hour and 40
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

= NMEhIOHlN I6NOOGs
g.. At New York-NeW York 9, st.
Louis 5.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z, De-
troit 8, thirteen innings.
At Washington-Wa Washington 2, Chi
caco
At Boston Boston s, Cleveland 4. =.
~. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsbure-6oston 8, Pittsburg 2.
At observation-disclosures 8, Brook.
Iyn I.
At chicaso-PhiIadeIphia 10, Chi.
ess, o.
At ST. Louis-st. Louis 8, New
York 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

sJ0hnson ran for Dumshot I'm the
NTH. .. Holcomb batted for Mangum
IN the ninth. sssM. ornellas batted
Tor Kaiser In the ninth. xLa Mere
batted for Dawson In the ninth.
Hits and runs by innings:
army. 5000 0 o. 8
Base hits ....S go 80 b / o. 3
p. A. e % 90 101 o. o. 4
Base hits ..0i 4O2 1O-1e
Summary-Two-base hits, Lyman =.
sauer. rernandez: sacrifice hits, Sou
"a. J. Ornellss: hit BY pitcher, Burton,
Easter bases on balls, OF Easter 1.
dif Lawson o; struck out. by Easter =,
by LAWSON. "A; rms responsible. for
Easter 4 Tor Lawson 4. Umpires.
Stayton and 0imos. Time Of game, 1
hour and Is minutes.
SECOND GAME
. q -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

stafford out, interfering with Catch.
er Sauer in eighth inning.
sJohnson ran for Dumshot in eighth
inning.
Hits and runs by innings:
Stanford. runs 20 0 0 2 3 o.
Basehits ......0 2 0 2 2 U--9
Army, runs 80. % o 1 o o 002 o.
Basehits ......0 1 0 0 0--S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Il would pay seven OF the Punahou
nine well TO watch tine Portuguese
and All Army teams rlay. The batters
OF beth mines showed ability yester-
day to place their hits where 1t would
do the most good, Which Is the great
est lacking noticed in Punahou's squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

When SCuza, the Portugueses third
baseman, attempted 10 lead a rally IN
the ninth only to turn his ankle at sec
ond, he was carried to the bench by
his teammates just like the Faltering
Hero in the book.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

In the third inning OF Saturday
Army-Stanford game. Stevens made a
wonderful one-hand stop OF Dumshots
fast bounder, and shot the ball to iirst,
but Workman fell eff the bag and the
runner was safe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
BIG RAINIER MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION BE.
LlEVED TO HAVE STARTED
BLAZE-LOSS, $15O,OOO.

Spontaneous combustion is be-
lieved to have caused the fire which
Wednesday night totally destroyed
the big Lindstrom- Hanford mill at
Rainier, causing damage of $4,000
to the sawmill, shingle mill and sheds,
and some 100000 more to lumber
piled in the yards. The mill was
owned by C. w. Lindstrom and
Thomas j. Hanford of Tacoma and
employed so men at the plant and SO
more in the woods. 1t had not been
shut down in the last 10 years.
The fire was discovered on the Sec
ond floor of the plant by the night
watchman about $3.50 Wednesday
evening, but the interior was a mass
of flames at that time, brisk breeze
famed the blaze and the water pumps
at the mill were soon put out of COM
mission. Rainier townspeople formed
a bucket brigade in vain efforts to
stay the blaze. The loss is only par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The mills and lumber sheds are
total loss. while five million feet Of
lumber in stock. three loaded rail-
road cars. two empties and . logging
engine were also destroyed, but the
company's Offices nearby, with their
supplies and valuable papers, were
saved. The new Rainier schoolhouse,
adjoining the mill. rust completed to
replace one burned down a year ago,
was saved, the wind carrying the fre
the other direction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
RAISES WATER BOND
ISSUE TO 100000
CITY COUNCIL TAKES FURTHER
STEPS TOWARD ACQUIRING
LOCAL PLANT,

Acting upon the recent decision of
the supreme court invalidating the
previous issue of $4,000 water
bonds, the city council at special
meeting Wednesday night repealed
the original ordinance limiting the
issue to that amount, passed after
the special election two years ago,
and put through another ordinance
providing for an issue of 100000 6
per cent bonds. The new ordinance
will be presented to the supreme
court with briefs arguing for re-
consideration Of the case, in the belief
that in this way the city can gain
more quickly authority to take over
the plant.
The chief point raised by the court
in its decision was that the city could
not issue bonds for the purchase of
the plant and then pay other expenses
involved in 1t out of the general fund,
but the decision is interpreted as
meaning that, under the authority of
the special election, the city may
authorize larger issue. The price
fixed on the plant was $88,5OO, while
other expenses to date bring the total
up to $4,000 or $4,000. leaving
margin in the new issue for whatever
further expenses that may develop.
Except for the increase in tha
issue, the ordinance is identical with
the one repealed and provides that
the bonds shall be retired serially,
beginning with $4,000 on April /.
1918, and continuing each year until
1881. when a final installment Of
$4,000 is to be paid. The issue is
made lien on the gross earnings Of
the plant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
BUSINESS IS BETTER IN
CRAYS HARDOR DISTRICT
Mills Receiving Good Orders, Lum-
ber Prices Stiffening and Log
ging Crews Hustling.

Business conditions on Gray's Har-
Dor are improving by leaps and
bounds, according to a dispatch from
that city, which says bankers and
merchants report that the business
pulse is beating closer to normal, in
fact, than in months. It is predicted
that October will see old-time pros
perity prevailing in Hoquiam and
Aberdeen, continuing throughout the
winter. The dispatch continues:
The mills are receiving good or
ders and the price is stiffening in a
most gratifying manner. Every saw
mill is running full time, the Blagen
mill is working night and day and
Sundays, and every other factory is
grinding merrily. 1t is expected that
the big National mill, closed for many
months, will shortly resume opera
tions. Manager Paine some time ago
stated that when prices for lumber
returned to normal the National
would operate.
Loggers are working with full
forces in meeting the demand. The
Carlson & Callow company has
moved its outfit to the Fleitz timber
tract on the East HoQuiam river, and
will cut 30,0OO,000 feet Of timber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
FIGHT COMPENSATION ACT.
Australia Casualty Companies Use
Old Tactics Against Workmen's
Insurance.

That insurance companies in Aus
tralia are using the same tactics at
tempted in Washington, to fight
workmens compensation legislation,
is indicated by cablegram which the
industrial insurance commission re-
ceived this week from the Secretary
of Justice of Queensland, reading:
Queensland government intends
establishing insurance, workers COM
pensation, as the state monopoly.
Private companies, conducting pro-
test campaign, allege Washington
scheme failure and fund practically
bankrupt. VIII you please cable, our
expense, actual conditions. Urgent"
The charge that the Washington
law has proved failure brought a
smile to state officials. The following
answer was diepatchad:
Statement insurance companies
false. Fund excellent condition.; bal
ance in reserve fund.-, September l.,
1915, $1,3O4,974.13; balance, acci-
dent fund. $450,3s1.75. Act proving
satisfactory 95 per cent those af-
fected."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
INLAND CITIES INO0RSE
LOCAL HARBOR PROJECTS
Promise Delegation From Local
Chamber of Commerce Hearty
Support.

Various inland lumber mills in
Thurston and Lewis counties will
enter into competition with tidewater
factories for the offshore, coastwise
and trans-oceanic trade, If the local
harbor project is put through, Offer
ing them cheap freight and tidewater
facilities, and the various mills and
business interests Of this large inland
district will strongly support Olym-
pia's efforts to obtain a government
appropriation for the development of
the local harbor.
This was the word brought back to
Olympia by a delegation from the
local Chamber of Commerce which
visited Centralia and Chehalis Tues
day in the interests of the harbor
project, and who met with cordial
welcome and promises of active sup
port from these communities. In the
delegation were President j. L.
Peters of the Chamber of Commerce,
DR.. p. H. Carlyon, chairman of the
harbors and navigation committee, c.
II. Springer of the board of trustees
and Secretary H. l.. Whiting.
The Citizens club of Chehalis
heartily indorsed the project and Of
fered all necessary support, while the
Centralia organization took similar
action Thursday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
SOUND GETS WAR ORDERS.
Three MilliOn-DO Contracts pIacad
With Tacoma. Seattle and
Everett Firms,

The Puget Sound district received
its first batch of orders for war mu-
nitlons for the Allies this week, ac-
cording to dispatch from Tacoma
which said the Puget Sound Iron &
Steel Works of that city had been
awarded contract for approxi-
mately $1,OOO,O0O worth of shrapnel,
adding that similar contracts would
likely go to the Sumner Iron Works
OF Everett and the Vulcan Iron
& Steel company of Seattle.
All of the companies are main
tanning as much secrecy as possible,
recent demonstrations in Eastern
plants manufacturing war munitions
having produced the fear that efforts
to destroy the plants might be made.
Puget Sound firms received this busi-
ness because SO far the Allies have
been unable to obtain sufficient war
munitions in the East and have also
had great difficulty in getting the
cargoes over to England. Shipping
on the Pacific is protected by Japa-
nese and Canadian cruisers, how
ever, and it is thought little difficulty
will be encountered in getting the
shrapnel cargo to the Allies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
VAN HoUTEN PREDICTS
FINE COUNTY FAIR HERE
Tells Pomona Grange the Stock and
Poultry Exhibits Will Be
Excellent.

Predictions that the Thurston
County Fair, to be held at the Car
lyon race-track October 1915, would
be one of the best in the state, and
particularly that the stock and poul-
try exhibited would be better than
that shown at other fairs this sea-
son, were made by County Agent O.
c. Van Houten in his report on the
progress of preliminary arrangements
for the fair, submitted to the Thurs
ton County Pomona Grange At it,
September meeting at the Des Chutes
Grange hall, near Yelm, Tuesday.
Everything is pointing toward q
highly successful fair, Agent Van
Houten, who is also the fair manager,
told the Grangers. and, in describing
various fairs he had visited this fall.
he expressed the opinion that the
stock to be shown at the Thurston
county show next month would be
better than that he had seen else
where.
An especially interesting and in
structive literary program was feat
ure of the days meeting. while the
substantial dinner served by the Des
Chutes ladies was highly enjoyed.
The Oranges represented at the meet
ing were Alert, Boulevard, Brighton
Park, Chambers Prairie, Des Chutes,
Pleasant Glade, Skookumchuck,
South Bay and Spurgeon Creek.
At this meeting the resolutions
with reference to the county farm
expert, referred to elsewhere in this
issue, were adopted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
PUT GRADE CROSSINGS
HERE IN TWO CLASSES
Work Already Done in Mapping 5000
in State Shows Beneficial
Effects to Come.

The beneficial effects that will re-
suit from the inspection and plating.
by public service commission engi-
neers, of the 5000 railroad and high
way grade crossings in Washington
is indicated by action taken in the
first three counties completed, What
com, Skagit and Snohomish.
In these three counties 80 cross
ings have been listed for elimination
and 1913 for improvement. A definite
policy has been adopted by the COM
mission in segregating crossings for
elimination or improvement. In the
first class are placed those crossings
over which both railroad and high
way traffic attain certain degrees OF
DENSITY. and where a minimum view
Of 500 feet is not obtainable OF ap-
proaching trains. The expense OF
eliminating these dangerous cross
ings by grade separation will be
divided between the county and the
railroad.
In. the class scheduled for improve
ment various plans will be adopted
including the reduction of grades on
sharp approaches, the widening OF
onnroach and roadbeds, removal OF
brush. stumps and other obstacles 10
v;ow installation of automatic warn
ing signals, etc. ana
Tho work of mapping the 5000
crossings in the state now IS ap-
nroaching completion, and IN each
county the crossing for elimination
and Improvement will De hs'eo "'
those in the first three.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
iMO1TMAN TO run AGAIN
Mayor, in Urging Voters to Register,
Practically Announces Candidacy.

Practical announcement that he
would be candidate to succeed him
self in the city campaign this fall was
made by Mayor Geo. A. Mottman this
week in statement In which he
urged the people to register. Re
ports from City Clerk w. "A. Hoage
that the registration is less than
1000. considerably less than one
half the number Of votes nthe city.
prompted the mayors advice to reg
lister.
The mayors statement was:
"A man in public office gets MOTH
ing but kicks during his term. but
all ask is that the people give full
expression at their wishes at the
polls. They can show by their votes
whether they have approved of my
administration. II they have not APP
proved of the way have been doing
thinrs can retire gracefully. am
willing at any time to turn the duties
over to any man who can handle the
business better than can.
Olympia people ought to register
so they can vote this autumn. Many
of them do not know that they can
not vote without registering. Let us
have a full expression Of the people
at the polls"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
Fail to Find Insane Woman.

Though searching parties have
secured the woods in the vicinity of
Bucoda and Tenino for several days
this week. they have been unable to
find Mrs. Annie Nordstrom, an insane
woman who escaped from the Stella
COON asylum nearly three weeks ago
and who first appeared in the vicinity
of Bucoda last Saturday night and
awoke her husband, A. Nordstrom, by
her calls. He Immediately tried to
find her but failed, as have all subse-
quent attempts. How we'll the wom-
an Is clothed or on what she is sub
sisting is unknown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
Police Judge Jails Own Son.

A "mulligan feed" that was just
getting good was interrupted by Cnlet
of Police Ben Hall about 2:oo
Wednesday morning. when he napped
i've young men at the foot OF Main
street, among them being the son OF
Police Judge Giles, and the next thing
the young men knew the Judge had
sentenced them to 10 days IN jail TOT
stealing his chickens. The qulnte'
was composed of Grover Giles, judge
Giles son, Ed Rank, Harry Parker
Ed Cole and George Hilliard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
WOULD ENJo|N MOlBERG
Light 4 Power Co. Seeks to Remove
Obstruction to Water Operating
Power Plant.

Suit was filed in the local superior
court Thursday by Attorney P. M.
Troy representing the Olympia Light
& Power company asking for tenn
porary injunction against E. Molberg
and the Molberg Lumber company.
operating a lumber mill along the
Des Chutes river, on allegations that
Molberg illegally constructed dam
in the Des Chutes river this summer,
stopping the flow Of the water and
making it almost impossible for the
Light & Power company to operate
its water,power plant at Tumwater.
This action followed several days
of intermittent street car and power
service and explanations by the COM
pany that the trouble was due to lack
of water at the plant, caused. 1t
alleged, by the construction this sum
mer by Molberg, without the COM
pany's permission, of third dam In
the river at it's lumber mill below
Lake Lawrence.
These facts are set forth in the
injunction suit, which alleges that
Molberg's act makes it impossible for
the company to fulfil the franchises
it has been operating under for the
last 25 years. The company asks
that temporary injunction be grant
ed Immediately, to be made perma-
nent later, and that it be awarded
damages for impairment to its busi-
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-24
Parrot Taken to Walla Walla.

In custody of Travelling Guard J..
w. Horton. who also had two other
prisoners, Joe Parrot. the Austrian
who was sentenced by Superior Judge
Wright last Thursday to life impris-
onment for the murder of Fred Weiss,
was taken to the Walla Walla peni-
tentiary Sunday. Fears OF the local
authorities that Parrott might make
''break" failed to materialize.