davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
BEES ARE CROWD|NG
ANGELS FOR SECOND
PLACE FOR PENNANT
Standing Of Teams

IAsSociated Press BY Federal Wtreless.l
SAN FRANCISCO, October 7.-San
Francisco turned the tables on the
Tigers here yesterday, winning after Q
hard fought battle. Z EeoreaSan Fran
cisco 4, Vernon 3. I@
AT Salt Lake, the Bees again trim
med the Beavers and Blankenship' q
men are within three points Of secoud
place. ScoIe-Salt Lake o, Portland 2.
~ Los Angeles, Dillon's men were
helpless before the Oaks and Elliott 3
men won handily. Scorer Oakland 5,
Los Angeles I. " 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
ASKING.
i. WHY MAGkDIDIT

q
ag / 80 y. ~
Connie Mack Is now In position
to murmur ~ told you SO" in the
direction of seyen Am rican I.o.o,o
$1,000. II -, -. . !,
nSnss0-S i'i ' n', 'a'ho "unper Oh
Natlonal League magnates.
Last win y, Tonne announced S, 8 ne
was gong 10 release Eaaie RANK ana
hlaghstes Oh oIganIheu pasepall
ar 80, MN w and sa se, .... -.
. ID DOM , % tnose IeioWs nave Few
years OF good oasepa,l IN their systems
"o"'u "uNiSe you 10 taHe
them en- = -. -. i. ii, -.
Inc american league magnates turn
GU tnen sPinai eoiu'nns upon Tonne
ana Iauens1 =. l.
" Connie cuts, any payer
auIi. you can PEI your Wad on u thet
tnat payer Is al IN dow-- ana out,
agreea Ihe. ameiic can league msgnates;
anu Gnu, my us.ell ulsn lli Coomos anu
. rISna .Iom lursher sonsiueralon'
"n nan ooops nns Zone -,
Vel Sn a. nelcuies SpDe.s, granS
master yer OF tne Dougers, nad nttle huneh
on on Hoon'ps. ne prayed " oy signing
t HooLang Soomps i tne greatest
oo ~ . 1 rwliie ". ~ tne niisto,y
Oh tne game me Pi.cnlng o. CoomDs
mas oeen Wy % ,he mlgntlest Iaetois
IN 'ne uPliit Vi ,ne Dougers; Eopets
10. nas IeaPee sv,uen narNesC through
T aoqui sl u oooinDs because tne
Uueols VIZ Aways' IN the Pennant
nghI ana lhat means p'H crowns ana
oiS eate Ieeepls:
Just ABOUT tne time tnat Mack Ieieas,
~ ~ anh, 'he owners OF sne DeIrou
Tigers were III the market 1or q south'
pay, ..,Z.--.,.-., ~. ~.
VIZ Tan get one ienapie Iert,s
. =, ~ .e W can cinch 'he pen
si1 sIah NaNlh'
put thS pesroN owners turned dear
S S, anu IanS wen. oyer 70 the Feus.
: i% %u s-s Wo
ga w man "a. ,n' ensu peIVer oaseoah
s' yr:.L 'u"n sns 81 ~, oa'-v,u PoISsru
an 800 ~ eiuT JENNY IN
hn iI9 n Py. w .oV CLIP; ne
1s"I IL SsI. o eNes ahu ~, ~,
49, ely I Li. - y. 'ne hln IN
oh;" P iSa wi 'o .Ll I,m W 'Ie Plt
~ Io,S Vi 'no reueiai ie"ere
u" u i"io DIAL, 10. ia. A.. I...:,;t
.;n'. W." Se 49,. w" IN sno nv
~ aLo u p,sInou sno i saHe oia .H
~. o. dS,,,a ma ne ~ ooS n; p.enins ioI
20 - cc tho iso'sI . ,fns''Hu
Co. a., 80 uu Piase Mouiu oe %
al. .tnt 10 .su IN ~ sne ,.un.,,s.n iessue
9st "' '" .. ~. .Is.n M1aiu os 10y
III rS. ssa 49, peis i h sauss
-, ~ go p,"ni. tSs
ono oo ~ ~ .aA ny, :. sn a. p S'' piu S,o,
WV bho OthOi uay AOE Dill JhinOpJT tnc
- ',s. al, ~ "n0 n an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
RED SOX WIN TWICE
FROM DONOvAN'S CREW
lAssoeiated Press by Federal Wireless.l

NEW YORK, October 7.--Carri2an s
champions made up for lost time
against the IIighlandcrs here yesterday
afternoon and Just to show that they
can still win ball games, twice defeat
ed New York. Scores, first game
Boston ,, New York .; second game
Boston (, New York 2.
WASHINGTON, October 7.-Philadel-
Phla and Washington wound up the
American League season here yesterday
afternoon, Philadelphia winning both
games Of the double header Scores,
first game-Philadelphia 8, Washington
4; second game Philadelphia 4, Wash
ingtOn u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08

I chances and whose whole ambition is
to win q world q championship and who
will play a wild, reckless, tearing in
game all the time Like the Braves
were in 1914, the Phillies are in 1919,
under terrific strain and while un.
der that strain are apt to play ba ,.
ball as 1t has never been played be-
fore. H..
Alexander Should Pitch
With the followers Of the game it
seems to he a certainty that G. {. Alex
ander will mount the hill for the Phil.
lies with either Foster or Shore for the
Red Sox. Willie Killifer should catch
for the Nationals, with either Thomas
or Cady for the Americans, although
Carrigan might don the catcher's mask
Behind Alexander should be Stock,
3D. Bancroft, IS; Paskert, Of; Cravath,
#; Ludorus, lb; Whitfield, If; NiohoT,
Oh.
Behind the Boston battery should be,
Hooper, RI; Scott or Wagner, IS; Speak
er, cf; Gamer or Hoblitzel, 1b; Gard.
ner, Oh; Lewis, II; Barry, Oh.
In the battery line, the records prove
Alexander and Killifer better than Eos
ter, Shore and Cady and Thomas. Still
again records must not be taken. Tho
team that gets the breaks of the game
right off the reel, that is scores an
early lead, should win.
To the fan who is cold-blooded and
puts sentiment aside, Philadelphia looks
to have the best Of the breaks in the
opening game. They are playing on
their own lot, have the crowd with
them and with Alexander pitching only
as he is capable of pitching, they should
win. ~
Second Game Hopes
With the first game over will come
the speculation on the second game.
Philadelphia has Chalmers. Rixey, NAV.
er and Demaree to select from as the
pitcher of the Saturday batt;a These
four have been going great guns the
last month and either one may have a
winning game tucked away under his
arm. Boston has Ruth, Collins.
Shore, Foster, Leonard and Gregg.
Nor mnst the fans overlook
Smoky Joe Wood. A recent dps
patch from the mainland stated
that Wood had been sent home with n
sore arm. Wiseacres do not take this
with much alarm and the universal
opinion is that Wood is simply resting
up to cut in on the world 3 series. Bill
Carrigan has pullG d and can pull more
foxy tricks of the game than any
manager living and the sore arm talk
Of Wood is likely to be one of Bill 3
tricks.
Whichever way the fan 8 opinions
may run, one thing is certain, il is 90
ing to be a warm session while it lasts
and while the Red Sox figures all the
best, the Phillies are some ball team
and the Red Sox rooter had better
hold his cheers until some time next
week for P. Moran, Grover Cleveland
Alexander, Davy Bancroft and the
rest of those easy going sons of swat
from Philadelphia might upset the cal
culation of the Red Sox crowd.
PLAYERS.
laying strength of the two teams the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
RECORDS OF PLAYERS.
Boston Americans.

purpose comparing playing strength of the two
he helnf 'O~'"'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
BOSTON FANSRALLy
TOSUPPORT OF TEAM

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssJ
NEW YORK, October Follow.
ing the great games played by the
Red SoA against the New YoTks yes.
tHrIav III" followers Of the Amer.
lean League champions today made
them 10 TO y to beat the Phillies
for til" worlds championship. Sew
craI bets have been made at these
inquire" and there is fair demand
Tor moro wagers at the same odds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
oHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

There is nothing so good for muscu-
lar rheumatism, sprains. lsmenas',
cramps of the muscles, bruises and likP
injuries as Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t will effect a cure in less time than
any other treatment For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. . r. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-08
BOSTON RIOTERS NOW
ASKING EVEN MONEY

(AKsocisted Press bv Federal wireIess)
+ PHILADELPHIA, October T. 4
y Despite their expressions of conf X
4 dence in the ability of the Red =
+ Sox to beat the Philics in the X
4 opening game of the world s series X
X tomorrow, supporters of the Red r
4 SOx are asking even money in the 4
X betting. y
4 The weather is decidedly UNI 4
4 certain today and it is possible X
\ rain will be predicted by the +
X weather man for Friday. y
X \
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
THE OLD AND NEW YEAR.

The change in years is not brought aboITt without a certain amount of retrospection. any more than it can take place without that usual amount of anticipation which goes with the unknown future and what it has in store. Locking back for period of F months unless it be given a close study means the skipping of many of the smaller events, the beneficial being given less thought perhaps than the distressing. There are those, however, which it is impossible to overlook or forget. There have been important developments in political circles. Attention has been especially directed to the Industrial conditions Disasters have been many and this country has been concerned in labor strife and with the aggravating prob lem Of Mexico. Men of national and international prominence have passed beyond.
 Overshadowlng all, however. is the tremendous struggle which has de- veloped among the nations of Europe. It has had. and is having, it's effect not only upon that continent. but upon the whole world. It is the greatest catastrophe any year has brought forth and it must ever be indeIibly associated with 1914.
 What of 1915? Despite the dismal and appalling outlook influenced by the war, there can be but one view to take of this new year, and that is the same for all years. Optimism is an important factor at the outset of all undertakings and it is with such spirit and with the motto of hope that the gradual unveiling of 1915 should be faced.
 If 1914 is to be remembered as the year of the worlds greatest disaster what could be better than the bringing about of international peace as the distinction for 1915? Though not probable this year it is move ment which is gaining momentum, The world would welcome such a contrast of years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
PERMANENT TARIFF BOARD.

It is of course known what the at 4itGde of the democrats has been in the past relative to a permanent tariff board and if iS known what was done by that party for the notification of the work of the former board, but re- gardless of that it does not prevent the introduction of a bill in the pres ent congress by Republican Leader Mann to create such a board as an aid to the committees of both branch es of congress which have to do with the financial matters.
 Hard sIedding is. of course assured 1t, from the very source of the bill, but it is impossible to ignore the fact that democrats as well as republicans see the advisabi1ity of such action. Norman Fl. Mack. former chairman of the democratic national committee who might not be expected to be ad- vancing the cause of republican meas ures has declared that the tariff uues- ton should be removed from politics. He expresses the sentiments of more than himself, and if it is a matter to be removed from politics, it should get better than partisan consideration.
 It is not too much to believe that the democrats have gotten new light upon this important national question through the experiences of the past two years, but whether they have or not will be shortly revealed after this bill begins to get attention. That such a board could be of inestimable service in supplying the information for such revision of the tariff as 1t of necessity requires from time to time is plausible. If it will prevent the dos7nderiug about in the trying ont of theories the country is bound to ben eft from it and it is the country which should get first consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
STRICT ECONOMY PLAN.

If the report said to come from high authority, to the effect that Gov ernor-elect Holcomb is committed to a strict economy program and that he will urge the abolishment of some commissions and the merger of others, is true. and there is no reason to doubt it. if will only be stand in support of the requirements. It will simply mean that he proposes to act as he said he would, upon the facts as they are revealed.
 There is no question but what the reaE task before the state is the landlfns of it's financial situation. Fac. ng according to the state treasurer a tate tax of two and a half mills. if roper consideration is given to meet- ng the obligations, it is more than
 pparene that a rea6justment of the
 tate's business is in order. There is
 resented a condition which ought to ave received careful and serious at- tention some time ago. It has been going from bad to worse until it can- lSot bf longer sl1irISed.
 IT the state is maintaining commits sfons, the work of which could De easily handled with as great efficiency for half the expense which they are now entailinS, there ought to be no bickerfng over putting slach change into effect. if the interests of the state are going 10 get just treatment. And what else should they get from the representatives of the people seeking a. business like handling of state af- fafrs7 It is to be hoped that Gov ernor-elect Holcomb will take such a position and that he will have the enthusiastic support of the assembly. The whole matter of state business and appropriations needs just such scrutiny and reform.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
FAMOUS TRIALS
TRIAL OF DR. PRITcHARD.

One of the most exciting murder trials in Edinburgh in the past cen tury was that of Dr. Edward Prit- chard. which began on July s, 1865, before Lords Ardmillan and Jervis- wood. The charge against Dr. Prit- chard was the murder of his wife and his mother in law in Glasgow. He was accused Of having administered tar . tarlzed ant1mony, aconite and opium in tapioca to his mother in law, as well as in porter or beer, and in 8 pat ent medicine. He was also accused of glvin0 hi wife the same dose in arti- cles of food and of medicine
 The chief witness against the doctor was the family cow, Mary Latimer, who testified that during the preceding February, Mrs. Pritchard was ire quently sick, and that upon one oca- sion she said to her husband, when standinP at her bedside: Don't cry. for if you do you are a ilypocrite."
 A housemaid, Mary Mcleod, detailed during the examination of four hours, the circumstance Of the death of Mrs
 Pritchard and her mother, Mrs. Fay Tor. Durin" his wife's illness. she said most of the time Pritchard was the only person who attended her, and that her attacks would invariably come after her meals. The house. maid also told of a promise the doc tor had made to her that he would marry her, If his wife died. The pr1s- O4lS4 S1NC 4lS1 O. I4USs DToOCI, ana u photograph of himself.
 Another witness was new cook, who had been secured in Mary Latfuner' S
 place. She arrived upon the day of Mrs. Taylor's death. Only on few occasions had she been called upon to carry her mistress meals to her room, but instead Dr. Pritchard al- ways insisted in taking them to his wife.
 Thomas Alexander Connerl, 8 nedi- cal student, who boarded with the Pritchards, was also an important witness. Dr. Patterson, 9 resident physician, was called in to prescribe for Mrs. Pritchard a short time before her death, which was so sudden that he reported to the register that Mrs. Pritchard's death was extremely sud den, unexpected and to him mysteri- ous"
 For the defense Dr. Cowan of Edin- , burgh, friend Of Mrs. Pritchard's S, deposed that Dr. Pritchard and Mrs. Taylor, the mother in law had lived on good terms with each other, and the prisoners father in law said his daughter anS Dr. Pritchard lived hap oily together.
 A member of the Glasgow pothe- -aries' Company was an important witness against the doctor. for he tes- tiled that Pritchard, within two or
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

three months of the deaths, purchased more tartarized anti1nony than did all
 he rest of the Glasgow doctors to- gether
 The doctors who examined the bod ieS found every evidence of poison. It was also brought out at the trial that Mrs Taylor had control of $15,000 and that she had made a will leaving it to her daughter, and to pr. Pritchard in the event of the daughters death.
 The most pathetic part of the trial was the examination of the Il years old son and 14 years old daughter of the Pritchards. The son said that his papa and mama lived very happily to- gether, and were very fond of one an other The prisoner was much affected when the children were under eXami- nation.
 the jury for the Crown and contended that the only two persons who had any opportunity to perpetrate the murders were the prisoner and Mary Mcleod, and that in the nature of the murder they could almost detect the finger of a doctor
 MT. Clark the chief attorney for the accused in his address to the jury, contended that the prosecution had ! failed to trace the poisoning to the prisoner. The case was then summed up by Lord Justice Clerk. The jury was only out an hour when they brought in a verdict of guilty agafn st Dr. Pritchard of both murders The prisoner was then sentenced to be ex- ecuted at Glasgow on the 2Sth of July.
 Some days after the trial the pris- oner volunteered a confession to the Rev. Mr Oldham, the clergyman who attended him, in which he declared l himself in a solemn statement in writing. which he drew up with great care.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

legitimate everything until it has been proved contraband.
 It is to be realized that every na- tfon at war is going to do it's utmost to prevent the enemy from proflting through outside sources and such sources are invariably the neutral na- tions. and especially the trade there- from. The suggestion that the car~ goes be supervised in the loading and that the stamp of approval by specified authorities be accepted as proof of the fact that no contraband is being carried may mean an addi tionaI amount of work. but it carries with it justice to all concerned, while the definite consignment of what may be in the contraband list in trade be- tween neutral nations. to specific firms instead of shipping it to certain ports subject to order has a like value in the elimination of suspicion and the fixing of responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
AN INTERESTING SUGGESTION.

Probably Great Britain isn't losing sight of the fact that the represen- tations made to that country by the United States are of no different char acter than it has laid down to other nations under like circumstances. The freedom of neutral commerce is a mat ter which should receive proper re- specf
 In this connection. however. atten- ton is directed to the interesting sug- gesti0n that commerce of this charac- ter be surrounded with the greatest care that close supervision be given it to remove the suspicion which now exists relative Co the carrying of con- xraband Great Britain operates upon the policy that all is contraband that is going to certain ports until it is proved otherwise and insists upon getting thst proof through personal an7estigation. instead of accenftnE as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
Foo7PArHs IN THE COUNTRY.

In calling attention to the fact that the roads of Connecticut are remark ably good. and that pedestrians like to get out into the country to revel in the charms of nature. the Bridgeport Standard inqufres why not provide for the walker footpath along each yell travelled road?' because of the realization that the pedestrian has a hard time of if trying to make the most of his opportunities while mak- ing excursions into the country, on account of the auto,
 Such, of course. would be an excel lent thing. but there are excellent reasons to believe that 1t would fall into decay and be a waste of money like the idea which promoted the many bicycle paths about the state, which were soon forgotten and suffered from negligence until today there is little to indicate where they were.
 The very fact that there are good roads is enough to overcome the ne- cessity for further expenditures in be- half of such paths No walk could bet ter the modern road for g. footpath, and such money as they would cost could better be expended in the contin- uation of the road work,
 mat the pedestrian gets little con- sideration from the autonlobiHstsn is not sufficient reason for the further drain on state funds. Highways are for the use of all and there is no req son why the walker should not be given as fair treatment by the auto driver as by the driver of any other vehicle and if the laws Of the road are obeyed he will ge it, or he should know the reason why. Let us have good roads for the aid which they are to the vehicular and pedestrian traffic but don't let us rush into need less expense for the sake of making a racecourse of the good roads,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

bad character, but few realize it takes a score of things to make good char acter What goes to make up the best character think you? There must be truthfulness in it, and right; goodness, Purity, sincerity, steadfastness, equali- ty, justice, integrity, courage, constan- cy, sympathy, responsiveness, faith fitness, charity, mercy, kindness, con fidence, trust, faith, aspiration. There is enough in good character to keep one so busy with himself that he has no time to see the flaws in others. We can't build ourselves up and tear the other fellow down at the same time By concentrating upon our own good we may become a good eX- ample and be the means of promoting good in every desirable direction. Some very crookel manifest zeal in trying to make others go straight. Queer, isn't it?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
Singing led by the Combined Choirs

burdens of taxation have got to be
 90 distributed that they will fall with the least blight upon Connecticut in dustries. The subject can no longer be ignored. As we have said upon 8 for mer occa sion, the dance is over; the piper wants his pay.-NeW Haven JournaI-C Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

interests. of the state. We say again that the generally assembly will have next winter a talk on it's hands that will test it's legislative integrity and it's moral courage Not only has there got to be the highest economy prac-
 tised, even to the extent of postponing desired ~ubIic improvement, but the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

That Massachusetts clergyman wf1n declares that all warships should be sunk probably figures that he is get- ting his wish every time one goes down.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

It will never do to permit any back sliding regarding those resolutions this early.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

That Chicago man who wfT1ed thou sands to three nieces If they remain single until 1924 has started a DOW erful competition with Cupid,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

The man on the corner says: If
 everybody had passion for real work I there wouldn't be enough men to take l care of the political offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Former President Taft says that swearing does no good in the game of golf. Wonder whether he includes Tut, tut' in that charmIess list?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

It only requires the mention of Japan to set the jingoes into action. Now 1t ia not only denied that the naikado Is sending an army to Europe, but that he hasn't heen Invited to.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

By the opening of a twelve months celebration the city of San Diego cer- ta1nly shows it's optimism.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Fire treated those boys at the George Junior Republic at Litchfield much the same as the Germans did the Belgians,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

P The delay in the January first mail never causes as great regret as if 1t was Christmas matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

There is no keener competition than that being waged between chiIblains and chapped hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Perhaps the new resolutions to be
 scrutiniZed the most carefully will be those of the general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

:. Something to worry about: A geoI- ogist says that the world is 100000, 900 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

~ There is nothing to do for the Iine-a-dayers but to start all over again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The question of the unemployed will some day be answered in this coun- try as it is in Germany by having a national bureau that will see that men are shipped from districts where work is slack to places where help is needed.-AI eriden Journal.