davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11
COMPANY D team wins BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF FORT SHAF7ER
Liet Lyman's Aggregation Finishes Season With Remark
able Record of 20 Games Won and None Lost Final
Game With Company is Hummer all the Way Through
fspeclai star. Bulletin corrospOnasnOel

tGfNStdd bthf-ftuiietan CoTfehpOHotHctl
FORT SHAFTER, March I1.-Th
baseball championship CT the post Q
Fort Shafter for the current year wa
settled decisively yesterday Afternoon
On the post diamond, before a crow
that filed 10 overlooking the bleach
ers and spread well out along tn,
base lines. Chamberlin'E nine, from
ID Company, md Infantry, after a BAT
start when Peed was touched up b,
the two men first at bat for a singl,
each, brought home the victory by {
score OF 5 to over r Company'i
team, with Easter in the box and II
excellent form. II was the old story
of a good pitcher out In front Of poo
fielding, coupled with little or III,
baseball luck that goes vith the win
ners.
Easter himself successfully hunted
home the first Of F's runs in the frs
frame, after HIS two predecessors hai
damned out real singles, and Lieut.
Lyman had allowed both runners t
advance on q passed bah. Casters
bunt was well nigh perfect and tray
eled just far enough towards first
base to draw Lieut.. Lyman far enough
away from the plate TO allow the run
ner 70 come safely home. In the
eighth Easter kept up his good work
BY rafnming one OF Pecl's fast ones
clear over the right fielder's, head for
four bags. casters speed helped not
little but IL was real one at that.
II was HIS third hit of tie game and
was q long, low one all the way to
the road.
Capt Chamherlin's crew were ther.
after the first inning, both with the
stick and In the field. AS becomes his
reputation, Lieut.. Lymaa landed hard
on a slow one IN thes fifth after one
man was on by an error at short and
a passed ball had given the runner
second. That run tied II up and 4
hit, two errors and general indul-
gence In strong arm work by the r
Company aelders settled the game, al.
though D put over two more for good
count later On. the last one coming,
home when BURY creekcd out long.
one over right that good haserunning
and an unforfnnafe holusd II F''s relay
converted INTO : 1ci4teh homer.
Both baekstops were a form with
Lyman 1tII6t the shade. but onlv'
that Pesd after The first was right.
and Easter was that ali the way
through the nine innings Easter and
Peed will easily be tho dependable
boxnen FOR the regimental team Of the
2nd.
The features OF the game were the
1lff,s-1f - f1.<. -. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11
SLIDES At PANAMA CANAL.
IAssociated Pressl

PANAMA-Cana officials have given
notice that in view of the condition
If the channel alongside the CuIebra
slide, they win not assume liability
for delays or for damages that may
be caused ships. Numerous inquiries
which have reached the canal Offices,
occasfoned by delay IN the passage Of
ships, prompted the notice. 1t is held
hat the canal is stfll under construe.
ton and that its opening prior to the
3ormal date has been made only as
m accommodation to shipping inter.
ests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11
$4,000 n Auto Prizes.

Sanction for a 500 mile automobile
race on the Chicago speedway June 10
has been granted by the American
Automobile association The new rae
ing course Is being constructed IN May
wood. suburb Purses exceeding $50,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11
pirates Have kaothsr &c. ksam..

Mark Adams. a pitcher who wiz get
tryout with the Pirates. IS real
kid. Adams viii not be twenty years
old until Memorial day. III be sticks
with the club Charley Adams VIII
hare to look ont for his nickname Of
Babe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11

] The British steamer Braunton, load
ed with coal, arrived at Callao from
Panama. She left on orders from the
British consul and it is believed that
she will deliver her cargo to some
British cruisers in the Southern
Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11
MAlsEL,s OPINION or
HIS NEW BOSS.


Fritz Maisel. champion base
stealer OF the American league.
went from Baltimore to New
York TO see his new manager and
the new owners OF the Yankees.
After a short talk with Captain
Huston the little third baseman
expressed himself as entirely sat
isfed with the incoming seere4
tarytreasurer Of the club.
The captain seems 10 be
mighty fine man." said Maisel.
but he added. critically. .t'li
bet he'd have lot OF truiihie In
stealing base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11

No alien of country, at war with
england with funds in Winnipeg can
withdraw his bank deposits without
be consent of military authorities.
Alderman Frank McDernitt of Chi
ago was shot in the leg in the city
all there by q young woman giving
er name as Miss Anne zippman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11

With $4,000 in savings banks, Mrs.
Anna Bachman died at her home in
New York of starvation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11
SOME SPICY !. !.
-. SPORT CHATS
West Should 81 Given Chance
At Tennis Championships
WOULD PRODUCE TALENT.

With Big Match Held In New Section
Some Younsstsr Might Bob Up ~
= champion-6an Johnson's Opinions
Now and Those Of 1900. So = r.
The western idea Of nothing to wor-
~ about is the transfer Of the national
tennis championship from Newport.
r. Ito New York. Whichever way
the cat jumped there was never
chance for its general direction to be
westward. " u. If 81 II a~l
The east has q complete monopoly Of
the tennis championship industry. The
change merely means that the New
York element has won from the sBos-
ton clique.
What the west wants Is q rotation
tournament in line with the suggestion
Of Dwight r. Davis. first one city and
then another entertaining the United
States title contestants.
The east has far the greater proper.
ton OF good tennis players as compar-
ed with the west. Ii also has a NUM-
Der OF exclusive clubs equipped for
handling the esent. something in
which the west Is deficient. But the
Lawn Tennis association hasa surplus
Of $4,000. which could help defray en-
penses Of shifting the tourney annual-
". as proposed.
n the building up Of the game Il de-
sired shifting the national chafnpi0n-
ship would certainly do more than
keeping It perpetually IN one spot
however vel adapted to- holding such
an event that spot might be.
Have the tournament west III 1910"
should be the slogan Of all members Of
the national association not hidebound
enough to think New York Is the cen
ter or the solar system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11

! An equal suffrage bill was favor
ably reported n the lower house o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11

5 4 ~ Il
During the course Of asfannink bee
In Davenpoft recently Dan O,Lsary.
the Davenport manager. told q story
which Is worth printing again. Il con
Germs Donfnick MuIIaney. who recently
landed 4 JOB as an American league
umpire.
! When AfuIiAney was with the Bloom.
erss the BLOOMINGTON club did not fur
nfsll its players with tickets for the
st-eet ear line running ont to the park
in that city. Instead the players were
supposed to bring a glove. a baseball
cap. or some other bit Of their para.
phefnalia. so that the conductor could
identify them and not charge fire.
One day dullaney happened to be
without any OF bis trappings. The con-
ddctor became wrathy and threatened
to put him on. Mul. however. called
and turned the laugh on him with the
following remark:
THE next time you want to dead
head your way into the ball park you
win have to carry couple hundred
pounds Of street ear rails so that We
viii know you are a. conductor
9 stsss SIS
President Gilmore or the Feds tells
an interesting story Of the efforts made
By President Charley Weeghnidh Of
the Chifeds few days ago to sign
Prince Herman Schaefer. the former
comedian utility man OF the Washing
ton Nationals, who recently drew bis
release from Manager Griffith.
schaefer called on weeghman and
when asked how much he wanted said:
"a two year contract. calling for
5000 a season. /" z -s
sWhy. that's a lot Of money. lou
are getting old and going back"
Weeghman told the comedian.
"Ill admit that. Charley. but you
know I'm awfully funny" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-11


I'd the three years Of warfare car
ried on BY the American league during
its attack on major isagued0ln early
this century. 118 hurdlers were re-
corded.
In the present fight only seventy-ive
big leaguefs. or near big leaguers have
Topped. during the two seasons % high
jumping that have obtained since the
Feds broke IN. This time. too, the out
laws had two major leagues to draw
upon instead Of one. Or, about 500
players as against $50 In the old days.
On fits face the organized big league
baseball world ought to be less aniect-
ed IN playing strength by the Federais
than was the ease when Ban JohnsOnss
warriors sWarmed over the National
league fences.
It's queer. too. to listen to Ban John
son now. and then parallel bis utter
afces with some Of his sayings Of
twelve or thirteen years ago. II
makes 4 difersnce which foot the shoe
& II IN ffsrt q II
The Delta independent., 1915-07-09
CHAPTER X.

Early that year, the touch Of autumn
came to the air Often. returning at
sundown from the afternoon life class.
sweetness, and paused on one Of the
Washington Square benches. with
many vague things stirring in his
mind. He felt with a stronger throb
the surety Of young. but quickening.
abilities within himself. Partly, 1t was
the charm OF Indian summer. partly
a sense OF growing with the days, but,
also, though he had not as yet realized
that, 1t was the new friendship into
which Adrienne had admitted him.
and the new experience of frank cam.
araderie with a woman not as mem
ber of an inferior sex. but as an equal
companion of brain and soul. He had
seen her often, and usually alone. be-
cause he Stunned meetings with
strangers. Until his education had ad-
vanced further, he wished to avoid
social embarrassments. He knew
that she liked him, and realized that
II was because he was a new and virile
type, and for that reason q diversion
a sort of human novelty. She liked
him, too. because 1t was. rare for a
man to offer her friendship without
making love. and she was certain he
would not make love. He liked her
for the same reasons that every one
else did-because she was herself or
late, too, he had met n number OF
men at Lescott's club. He was mod
estly surprised to find that, though
his attitude on these occasions was
always that Of one sitting In the back
ground, the men seemed to like him.
and, when they said, see you again."
The Delta independent., 1915-07-09
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Lon Misery creek, at the
foot of a rock from which he has fallen
6ally Miller finds George Lescott, land.
scape painter, unconscious, and after re.
viving him, goes for assistance.
CHAPTER II-Samson South and Sally
taking Lescott to Samson's home. are met
by Spicer South, head of the family, who
tells them that Jesse Purvy has been shot
crime. Samson denies it.
CHAPTER III-The shooting of Jesse
Purvy breaks the truce in the Holman.
South feud.
CHAPTER IV-Samson reproves Tama.
rack Spicer for telling Sally that jim
HOLMAN is on the trail with bloodhounds
hunting the man who shot Purvy.
CHAPTER V-The bloodhounds lose the
trail at Spcer South's door. Lescott dis
covers artistic ability in Samson. While
sketching with Lescott on the mountain,
Tamarack discovers Samson to a jeerine
crowd of mountaineers. Samson thrashes
him and denounces him as the truce.
buster" who shot Purvy.
CHAPTER vI-Lescott tries to per-
him and develop his talent. Sally, loyal
but heartbroken, furthers Lescott's efforts
The dance at Vile McCager's threatens
trouble to Samson and Lescott.
CHAPTER What the dance Samson
tells the South clan he is going to leave
the mountains. Lescott goes home to
New York. Samson bids Spcer and Sally
farewell and follows.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-09
DONT'S-

Don't carry large sums OF money
around with you. Hold-ups are not
anheard of.
Don't hide money around the
house. There are few burglars left.
Don't be extravigant. put your
nAney In this bank and add all You
can spare to It.
Don't fail to take this advice and
you will have an easy and happy
I'D age.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15
Candidate for Social Welfare
Commissioner

II Is aimittd by all people who know
the man personally, as well as those who
have observed his record in public and
professI1nal life, that Halsted L. Ritter
is useful citizen, man OF fine capa-
bilities, unobjectionable as a candidate
and in all particulars well fitted for the
office OF Commissioner of Social Welfare.
He is known as a lawyer OF talent and
learning, in social life gentleman of
admirable personality. BY practical ex
perienee he has a comprehensive knowl-
edge OF CITY affairs Mr.. Ritter was as
sistant city attorney - l900-l903 - and
rendeTe5 service OF benefit to the public.
He has taken an active part in the for
matiou of three city charters and was
one OF tra first advocates OF the COM
mission form OF government. He has
been connected with the Denver charity
organizEtous for many years. It is well
known as a part of his reputation for
honesty and fair dealing that he has
ever been active in opposing machine
politics, holding that the political ring
is dealt 90 good city government Hence
in his race for Social Welfare Commits
sioner be stands aloof from all factional
eombina.ons, making his canvass en-
tirely on his personal merits, as estimat-
ed by his many friends and his wide
aequaintsnce among all classes. Mr.. Rit-
ter believes in reasonably progressive
measure looking to the interest, equal
ly. of all the people. and in the impartial
inforce msnt OF the laws. He believes the
city should take over and control the
city employment bureau, cooperating
with nj employment organizations OF the
state. lie believes that prisoners in the
jails should work on the county poor
farm producing supplies, and that the
hospitals should be conducted under
good business administration. No man
offering for the position is better quail
fled by experience OF has a more intel
ligent conception OF municipal needs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15

court granted Fry and Artery pleaded
not guilty.
The indictments charge in substance
that there is building trust" in Chi
cago composed of labor heads, eontrac-
tors end firms handling builders sup
plies to eliminate outside competition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15

masters of Colorado supported by the
state administration cries TO heaven.
For the crime OF trying to bring II
little more sunshine to the downtrodden
slaves of Rockefeller and for help to de-
fend themselves against the butchering
OF men. women and children, prominent
strikers and their leaders are sent to the
pententiary for life.
Newspapers and business mems asso-
cations make it appear that peace reigns
in colorado. vet the feeling is still as
bitter as during the strike and these
con, ctions which are a travesty of JUS
tiee AN have only the effect TO drive
the vorking class TO revolt
We ask You again to come to our as
sistance and to take such action which
viii make human beings out of Rookie
feller and his henchmen.
F.. T MINER. President.
ROBERT H. RHEA, Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15
misunderstood.

Thcater Patron-what have you in
the way of good seat'
Box Office Mana post.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15
PLEAS DELAYED IN CHICAGO CASES
Indictments Charging Building Trust"
to Be Heard in Two Weeks.

Forty-one contractors. eighteen local
union labor heads and Al firms and cor
Porations appeared Monday before Judge
X. NJ Landis, in federal district court of
Chicago, by attorneys to enter pleas to
the indictments recently returned
against them charging violations of the
antitrust law and conspiracy in re-
straint OF trade.
Attorneys for all except Michael Ar
-tery, business agent of the Machinery
Movers and Riggers union, and Charles
w. Frye, business agent OF the Machin-
ist-' union, asked a continuance of two
weeks. before continuing pleas. which the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
Undertakers, located at l45l Kala-
math st. Phone Main s65S. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being member
of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15
PUEBLO SODA BorrLERs UNITE.
Given Charter by A. F. of L. and Plans
For National Union of Craft.

Lo-d 1882. a +. of l.. Soda and
MinerIl Water Bottlers. was duly organ
lied n Pueblo last week, by Organizer
Anderson of the American Federation of
Labor. This is the baby union of the
Pueblo labor movement and starts out
with 4 good membership and bids fair
to b. ONE one of the live organizations
of tn city.
IL following officers were elected
and Installed: President, Jack DuN;
vice. resident, w. ID. Mckinney; secre-
tary rea surer. Edward r. Walker;
guardian, Ed. Stewart, ir.; trustees, w.
u. Mckinney, Louie n. Cash and f. NJ.
Simp'sr; delegates to the Trades Assem-
bly, Jack Dux, w. D. Mckinney and
Louie n. Cash.
These are a class of workmen who
have been left out of the fold of organ
lied labor, caused by the jurisdictional
dispute between the United Brewery
Workmen and the Teamsters, both inter
national organizations claiming jurisdic
tion over this class of workmen, with
the rC suit that no organized effort has
been made, until recently, to Organize
them The matter has finally been set
tied bv the American Federation of Ia
Dor assuming jurisdiction and at present
they are organizing them into local
trades unions, affiliated directly with
the A. +. of L., but the prospects are
that in a short time the numbers of the
local unions will reach such proportions
as will justify an International organ
iEatiou.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15
In Union there is STRENGTH
DR.. Oscar Hayes
Present Deputy Health Commissioner
Candidate

Candidate
COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL WELFARE
KNOWS
That UNION LABOR wants efficiency
and a square deal, and that's all.
Dr.. Hayes pledges that you will get
such treatment If you GET TOGETHER
AND VOTE FOR HIM May IS, 1915.
DR.. Hayes is protecting your food sup
ply at the same time watching after
the welfare of your family while you are
earning a living by the sweat of your
brow.
In four months DR.. Hayes has con-
demned more than 100000 pounds of
impure food That is great protection
for you. Why not continue the good
work by electing
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15

The condition of Congressman Charles
4. Timberlake OF Colorado, who under
went an operation in Beatrice, Neb.,
last week, shows marked Improvement,
according to word which reaches Denver.
He will be able, according to Mrs. Tim
berlake, who is in Beatrice, to be about
within n few weeks. Congressman Tim
berlake was taken i'll suddenly while
returning from the East TO Sterling,
Colo his home
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15
THE ACID TEST.

She would you leave your home fol
me!
He'd leave baseball game in tn,
ninth inning with the score tie.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-15

If you approve OF the private
ownership of land and the right
of the individual to own land, you
will oppose the efforts of Single
Takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Dartmouth students, members of Outing Club, at a turkey feast.

this chain Of cabins the lads on hike
are relieved OF paying a single cent
10 any hotel keeper for either bed or
board.
The first camp built by the Outing
club consisted of a frame shack on
Moose Mountain. which was erected
by a dozen students, who gave up
their spring vacation season for the
purpose. 4 few weeks later the camp
was visited by the president Of Dart
mouth. several members Of the faculty
and their wives and a party Of stu
dents. After an outdoor lunch fol-
lowed ceremonies which marked the
completion Of the cabin.
one of h speakers. DIR. John Gile,
presented to the club a deed 10 the
land on which the cabin stands. An
other speaker vas Franklin l.. Shum-
way OF Boston, who has done much
to further the clubs welfare, and "A
third was the Rev. John r.. johnson 81
the class Of 1866, who was SO en-
thusiastic over the Outing Club idea
that he then and there presented to II
the deed to his 100 acre Skyline Farm
property, near Littleton, ". H., with
it's complete furnishings and equip
ment, its fifteen rooms and its com
manding views Of Mount Washington
and the whole Presidential Range OF
the White Mountains.
Since that time the Rev. Mr.. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

inIne plays 50 prominent a part in
all LIES activities il was inevitable
h a sooner or later the Dartmouth
Outing club would provide a season
of fun and frolic for the Girl-the
girl vivdCious, who is not afraid Of
snow and zero cr.spness. who dares to
try ON snowshucs, to balance ON skis,
10 skate and who dances. Therefore
was it Inevitable that the Dartmouth
outing club should institute u winter
carnival.
The first m was hold IN February.
1913. a greater ono las; year. and in
l"l5 all former expectations W,r, sur
passed. In addition to the first inter-
collegiate snow>hoc and *. meet ever
h'ld in his country the winter varni-
val of lal5 included an elaborate 500
cal programme. a concert by the
combined musical clubs of the college,
a play by tn" dramatic association. the
carnival bah and smaller dances and
teas 10y tn" dozen, as w,ll as games ~
hockey and basketball. Every room
IN the College Inn was engaged weeks
ago.. eight or nine f~ratcru.tics long
aGo mad" Preparations for house par
ties and lour ago some hundreds Of
sisters. cousins. iunts-N.Vy young
and giddy. thos" aunts'-liVing all the
way from Boston To- Chica.n. planned
a weeks s|ojourn IN Hanover for the
carnival.