davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
THE CLUB HOUSE

THE FORMAL OPENING the Kennewick Valley club house
marks not much the elimination OF an effort as the Degn
the introduction of factors in the
life of the community Primarily the club house was built Tor
the of providing meeting place for the where
they congrega and discuss problems of ag
culture and farm management In this capacity IL Will I'M
doubtedy valuable but its real worth to the
munity believe will be measured in other channels
It will serve physical center from which will radiate
influences which will draw the people into closer
stand safeguard against discod dssenson and mis-
understanding will stand buffer between the young people
negborhood and the uncertain aurments OF the outside
We heartily believe that in the organization of the club
and the building of the club home the fathers and mothers OF
the valley taken the only practical and efficient method OF
combating the much ameed cyward drift of the farmer youth
They given youth opportunity to find home satisfaction
for youthful demands They to be congratulated not only
farmers, but as parents
COLUMBIA-sNAKE WEDDING
COMMENTING upon the wedding of the Columbia and Snake
- which Kennewck Pasco plan to solemnze May a.
Prof W. D. Lyman writes 1T be conceded that while the
majestic buened river from the north is most suitable
bridegroom the Snake pretty strenuous and rather unruy
BRIDE the high of May shall sharp
line Of division between the urbd southern and northern
the marriage until they have been tossed
fro by the wild rapids Umata do they become entirely
commngled But will trust Pasco and Kennewic officials
tie the wedding knot good and and the
wedding feast"
zeal wedding all the true to life It is usually darned
sight trip than the Umaa rapids before
unruy and bride is brought into complete submits
and the Umaa rapids rippes to
the tempestuous incident thereto.
+**+++%
THE YAKIMA REPUBLIC declares unmistakabe signs of
spring at hand-the baseball reporter has recalled his
typewriter from winter quarters and oiled the old machine
usual Kennewick her big sister better Not only
signs Of spring at handthe sand growing
restless there with just unmakabe signs of
business real estate have asked the city council
to pass an ordinance against questioning.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11

The Nogales Public School opened last Monday morning with the largest enrolment ever recorded.
 On account of lack of accom- modationS, many children of alien birth, were unable to gain admittance, to the regret of the school authorities, as we'll as the parents and guardians of the children who were refused ad mittance to our school last Mon day
 The crowded condition of the school makes it impossible to admit every child in Nogales who applies for tuition, but after all American children are ad- mited, it is the intention of the school trustees to admit cer- tain number of alien children, giving preference to those who have resided here the longest
 Already the total enrolment of six hundred, has been reach ed, for this term. What is to be done with the hundred or more alien children of school age. who seek admittance to our pub lie school, is now the question.
 The following teachers, many of whom taught last term, com pose Professor G. H. Madden's efficient staff:
 High School-Mlss Geraldine Stuart, Miss Louise Ohlbach, Miss Maud McPherson, Miss Gladys Searle, and $. R. Rynk- Sel.
 Grammar School-Miss Alta Barrow and Annette Gray, six seven and eight grades; Miss Etta Lewis, fifth grade; Miss Mildred Fowler, fourth grade; Miss Edith Doherty, third grade; Miss Lois Kendrick, third grade; Miss Edith Hagin, second grade; Miss Olive Doherty, first and second grades; Miss Lillian Choat, second grade; Miss Jessie Cross, Miss Vashti McKimmy and Miss Lena Keyte, first grade; Miss Pearl Vaughan, Bayze school; Miss Fife Maluger, music and drawing.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jesus Maria Here dia, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Jesus Maria Here dia, deceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the residence of c. P. Lopez, in the town of Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 PAz LOPEZ DE HEREDIA,
 Administratrix of the estate of Jesus Maria Heredia, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 27th day of Aug, 1915. 6-2S-4t
The border vidette., 1915-09-11
NOTICE

Suits cleaned and pressed S1.OO Suits pressed 50 Skirts (pIain) cleaned and pressed. 50
 All other class of clothing cleaned and pressed in propor- tiOn.
 Why take your clothes to a Bucket Cleaner and pay 100 for merely spotting them, when you can bring them here and have them thoroughly Dry Pressed for the same price. It Pleases Us To Please Yea
 Phone "2'' and your clothes will be promptly called for and delivered. MORALES CLEANING WORKS
 F. J. TAYLOR, PROP.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11

LOCAL ITEM s.

Nathan Leeker is back from the east.
 Senator Chas McMillin of The Owl Drug Store, has gone to the coast.
 Saturday, October 23rd, next, has been set by the Board of Supervisors as the date for hold ing the Road Bond election.
 Assistant Attorney General Leslie Hardy. son of Collector and Mrs. Hardy, arrived yesterday from Phoenix, for a couple days visit with his parents.
 The long looked for battle be- tween Governor Maytorena's army and the forces under Gen eral Gales, near Nogales, is past due.
 Supervisors George w. Park CT and J. S. Gatlin were in the city a couple of days this week attending the regular monthly meeting of the board of Super viSOrS.
 Yesterday Major Marquard of the 12th Infantry, departed for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he will in future be stationed. The major and Mrs. MarQuard will be greatly missed.
 Ira Bowles, we'll and favorab- ly known in local mining circles, passed away in Los Angeles on the 3rd of September, after a lingering illness. Deceased own ed valuable placer gold mines in the Altar district, Sonora, hav ing for long time been aSsOciat- cd with Will Smith and Cal. Wright.
 Joseph E. Wise of Gala basas, last Tuesday received notice from his attorneys that Judge Sawtelle, sitting in the United States Court at Prescott, had handed down a decision award ing him e-nineteenth of the Baca Float land grant-6OOO acres. The Baca Float land in the vicinity of Calabasas, is sec ond to none in the state. We congratulate MT. Wise.
 A Troop of the Boy Scouts of America is being organized in Nogales under the leadership of J. B. Bristol. The National Council requires that there be a local Troop Committee to stand sponsor for the organization and the following have been select ed: Judge w. A. O'ConnOr. Judge Frank J. Duffy, pr. Benj. S. White, Prof. G. HI. Madden, Attorney S. F. Noon and MT. H. A. Corpe.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS.

Crowded Condition Bars Many Alien
 ChiIdren-Enrollment 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
MEUMAYPASS
!. UP MAUI Series
Demand For Share Of Receipts
: Resented Honolulu Base
! hall Trust Blamed "

"The expected visit Of the Meiji
baseball team for a series on Maui
next week. win probably not come
OF, - says the Maui News Of last Fri
day. This for the, reason that a
demand is now made on the local Japa-
nese promoters Of the series, for not
only an all expenses guarantee but =
share Of the gate receipts as well, In
asmueh as the Japanese players were
to be on Maui for practically a week,
and as the cost Of caring for them was
estimated at 1900, Il is n positive GER
tainty that no other guarantee will lie
made. ...
"The Maui Japanese who have been
arranging for the visit Of the team are
as it was understood in the first place
that they would be expected to stand
only the ordinary expenses. They
we're not even sure Of being able to
do this from the three games planned,
but through the generosity of two pro
minent plantation men they were in
position TO assume this much of the
obligation. @
1.-THE letter demanding part Of the
gate receipts, was written by Thomas
Treadway, of the Honolulu Baseball
League, and II is this league that is
now blamed for the changed face Of
things, rather than the visiting play
ers themselves. The team has finish
ed its series in Honolulu, and passed
here on Wednesday ON way to Hilo
for number of games. II Is possible
that the pilikia may be Strengthened
out before they return to Honolulu and
that the proposed series will be played
after all; but IL It is, 1t will be on
the original basis. ,, q, .&2
81 think word of explanation is
needed here, said g. +. Alfonso, secre-
tary Of the Oahu League, when shown
the Maui story yesterday. "The News
story says that the letter was written
by Thomas Treadway 'of the Honolulu
Baseball League This, want under
stood, is not the Oahu Baseball League
which has always had fair and pleas
ant relations with the Maui ball fans.
Treadway Is in no manner related 20
nor does he represent the Oahu League
in anything. The Meijis, understand,
have been playing under the new colors
Of the international BASEBALL League.
The Oahu League has had nothing
whatever to do with the visiting
tearn.p - f-..E'g ,'," r. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
DAM|ENS
WORK GOING ON
Japanese Student Following In
The Footsteps Made BY Fam
GUS Priest IN Hawaii

Concluded from Page Seven)
Pounded o Colony AK. r."r
Near the Kusatsu Hot Springs, about
twenty five miles from Toxic, ShilSu,
gawa has founded lepers' colony. He
has given it the name Jordan Home.
The name reminds him Of the English
race and the great religious faith that
has made his life bearable despite the
calamity which has befallen him. To
those forty poor creatures he has CON
verified and taken into II the home
means hope, and thus, to large degree,
happiness. & !. s,
As already mentioned, shikugawa is
seeking to make the Institution self
supporting. He has induced the PEG,
pie to undertake truck gardening. The
vegetables not needed for food for the
members of the colony are sold In the
public market and the proceeds are
spent for other necessaries making for
comfort. .E t,- ~. s.-"r....
Restores Hopes E3t a. s"..- -..-
Shikugawa teaches the leprous chill
dren, giving them the education denied
them in the .pablic and private schools
of the Empire, and ihe instrhcts their
elders in the faith Of Christianity a.
he sees it. He seeks 10 destroy the old
belief that the disease is form OF
divine punishment for crime, and pre-
sumaby because he believes II SO thor
Oughly himself he is able TO bring con
/ yiction and comfort TO his followers.
lie solisits contributions from ths
well to do people Of the community and
spends it on his colony. He received
contribution of thirtytwo dollars q
few months ago from the women's edu
cationa socioty OF the Japanese de
partment of st. ARdrews Cathedral
Honolulu, and from other sources
financial help Ia given occasionally
As rapidly as funds permit his field al
work will be extended. ( !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
KRUGER ISFIRST !.
Y ARECORD
Initial Indoor Swimming Meet Of
a. A. u AT Y. N. C. "A.
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

% - = - I. : = Z
HoaohhiA Iath ssvihirhiag hittt 6aithg
in tank, was held at the new swim
ming pool of the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night and the various marks hung up
by the contestants will be recorded as
Official Hawaiian records for indoor
taisk swimming, the meet having re-
ceived the sanction Of the governing
body Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Unfortunately there was steady
downpour during nearly the entire
meet Eut this did not keep the crowd
down and fully 500 men and women
shaved throughout the various events.
There were ten events on the pro-
gram, Diver Yeager Of the submarine
fotilla opening the show with clever
exhibition Of undersea work. "Pop
Newcomb, dressed asa Court Jester
amused the crowd with several conf
cal stunts and the mullet chase and
tub race also furnished plenty of
amusement. "..H
TO Harold Kruger belongs the honor
Of making the first indoor record for
the Hawaiian branch Of the A. A. u.
Kruger winning handily in the 220
yards swim (ten tnrns) from Willie
ROwatt, second; II. Brundage, third
and ]. Hurley fourth, Time: 2:44.
Record time for 2e0 yards, ten turns
2s2I by H. j. Hebner. ..
~ orrin Thurston, Robert Fuller and
Bert Tarleton followed with an exhibi.
tfop Of diving and the program rem
dered by these three was one of the
many features of the meet.
- ne - Al. a.
yards race, four turns. Clarence Lane
finished first, Harold Kruger second,
and A. B. Carter Jr, third. Time
O.59 As. Ga 81
In the stunt Fifteen to one," in
which fifteen swimmers seek to catch
one lone mullet, Victor Kahn turned
the trick in minutes and 20 seconds.
J his was followed BY an exhibition
of the breast stroke, back stroke, Au.
straiian crawl and KahanamOku crawl
by the worlds champion, Duke p.
Kahanamoku. - %.f
Getting the lest of the gun in the
so yards dash, Clarence Lane won from
Kaupiko second, and Harold Kruger
third. Tine O:25 l;5. gssss #Ea$ ~
\. Frank A. Silva, nm enlisted man from
Fort Shafter, performed the feat. of
CHANGING a bathing suit under water in
0.551-5. ,eay ~ I. ~ "a Z
in the 200 yards relay race, Clarence
Lane representing the Hui Nalus out
swan Kruger of the Healahis and Car.
ter Of the Myrtles in the final relay
Of 10 yards in LAS 2-5. I've
%The tub race was awarded TO Knight
Of Kamehameha School after all of the
entries had been spilled overheard and
had pushed their tubs to the finishing
line. w. u l.gA. ,SF !Iei.fs
The full dresS relay race ended when
several Of the contestants Lost their
hats and shoes. So Fshe
Closing the program was a water polo
match between seven members Of tbs
Healanis and seven members of tbs
Mrtles. With neither side scoring 9
point in the first ten minutes of play
the match was called draw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
COBB SETS RECORD
FOR BASE STEALING

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireiess.)
PHILADELPHIA, September "a.
The record for the number !. of
bases stolen during nm American
League season was broken here yes
terday afternoon by Tyrus Raymond
Cobb of the Detroit team, when he
stole base in the it-Philadel-
phia game bringing his total to
eighty nine for the seacon.
+, The previous high mark was held
by Clyde Milan, outfelder Of the
Washington team, who purloined
eighty eight bases during the sea
\ son of 1912. "a MA, .-,
\ Harry Stovey Of the Athletics of
. the American Association during
1886, stole 1856 bases, and Billy
Ham lton, while member Vt the
Philadelphia National league team
OF 1891. stole 10 bases. IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
FEW FANS TURN OUT :,
FOR DOUBLE HEADER

One Of the smallest crowds Of the
season attended the double-header of
the International leaguers Mt Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon, there being
less than 100 present, including the
official scorer, bat boys, pop sellers and
bah players. y
In the opening game, which was a
well played one, the Hawaiis nosed out
the Portuguese Athletic Club by a
score of to 4, and in the second game
the Chinese won from the Filipinos by
a score of IL to 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
tAssocia.sd Press BY FsdsraI wirslsss.)

, SALT LAKE, September 26-Blank.
enships men were in rals form against
the Tigers here yesterday, White 9
men being on the short end Of the
score in both games. Scores-First
game Salt Lake 3, Vernon o; second
game Salt Lake 2, Vernon /. rti
At Portland, the Seals made II 1--WE
in q row. with the kHish Of the first
game bht failed to repeat In the sec
ond contest. Scoresr First game-San
Francisco 10, Portland 3; second
game-Portland IL, Sam Francisco o,
At San Francisco, Elliott's men
again proved too strong for the Angels
and the Oaks were easy winners.
Score Oakland 3, Los Angeles l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
H0NOLULU.IAPANESE ' Il. ..,.,,.
TEAM MEETS DEFEAT

Especial Gable 10 Nippu Jiji)
YOKOHAMA, September %. Tho
Yokohama Commercial school base
ball team turned the tables ON the
Japanese Athletic Dub team Of Ho-
nolulu here yesterday, winning ! y
close game by score Of . TO 3.
I The game Of yesterday was the
second on the schednle and . third
game win be played today, the Ho-
nolnlu team having won the first
one. a.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
CHICAGO VARSITY is 2 IL.
.. WINNER OVER WASEDA

q Special Cable 10 Nippn Jill
Y" TOXIC, Japan, September rs -
The University OF Chicago baseball
team made their second appearance
here In i've years yesterday after
noon and In q well played game
scored 8 to 3 victory over the VS.
soda University team. Chicago win
meet the University Of KeiO team
in . series Of games beginning the
first Of next week. y t..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
Scores ON
~ EASTERN GR|D|RONS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIsss,l
NEW YORK, September 26.-The
1915 football season was nshered in by
several of the large university and
college teams throughout the eastern
states yesterday, Following were che
results of the important games:
At New Haven't University Of Yale
81, University Of Maine 0. a..
At cambfidge--University of Harv-
Ard'39, Colby College o. a a&Gh..
n At Philadelphia University Of Penn.
sylyania 4, West Virginia 0, 7 ia.
Sat PrineetonU University of Prince
ton -, Georgetown University Of
Washington, d. g. 0. 44.5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
'issoeis.sd Pres. BY rsdral wirslsss)

PORTLAND, September 20. = San
Francisco won the fourth straight game
of the series from the Beavers here
yesterday and with Los Angeles losing
to Oakland, the Seals qhhte about eineh.
ed first place In the 1eRgue race. Score
San Francisco 9, Portland /. = =.
At Oakland, Elliott z men again won
from the Angels, billions men being
unable to hit with men on bases. Score
Oakland 5, Los Angeles 3. It., .,
At Salt Lake, the tHgersShit hard all
through the contest AND were easy win
ners over the Bees. Scote- Vernon s,
Salt Lake 0. .-,.E. ... q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
THROWN WALL BREAKS .
PLAyER'SGOLLARBONE

O&&& ---s ,.s \. = ~ .
y While engaged in practise 4
4 game of baseball at ,Kahala yes y
4 terday afternoon, Henry Chilling 4
$worth, shortstop Of the st. Louis 4
y baseball team, was struck by a 4
hthTown ball and suffered a frac- y
%ture Of the left collar bone. The \
4 accident yesterday }wEp n peculiar, =
- one, in that the hall struck ehill- =
Hineworth ID, ident ideally the same y
\ spot as an the ball thrown by y
~ Piteheg Jasper in the Twenty. 4
~ fifth ~. Firbt J ISf4tttyl pane Mt 4
- Selofeid Barracks last Mednes- 4
Aday, while chillinPworth was Off =
4 ciating as umpire behind the bat. y
4 Aeeordine TO the attending 4
= physician, chilliRRRorth had sus- 4
" Aained q badly bruised bone In the y
Airst accident, and the second y
= blow yesterday, while not hard \
= one, had caused the fracture. \
= - a 4 A n A Il n Il A. az A A Il Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
BEES Have LITTLE
TROUBLE BEATING
!. DOC WHITES CREW
STANDING OF TEAMS


SALT LAKE, September 27.--Blank.
enship s men played big league ball in
the final iouDle header with Vernon
here yesterday, winning both games in
a walk. Scores First game, Salt Lake
IA, Vernon 3; second game, Salt Lake
8, Vernon O,
At San francisco, the Oaks and An
gels split even on the day, both games
being hard fought ones Scores-First
game, Oakland /, Los Angeles 0; sec.
ond game Los Angeles s, Oakland 4
ELEVEN innings.) .....-..
: At Portland, no game on account OF
rain. h..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28
Yho supplied ths Funds7

Her sailing from Hilo 10 Batavia
said Captain Schulter, II was the plan
20 have her deliver the supplies 10 the
Germans and then to be sold, and. as
she is an oil tanker, Java would Le a
ebod market. He could not explain
he presence of Eve Hindqs in the
Maverick. of whom Camaliche told, ex-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-28

hAssSOAAtau EANpn W AoIoHA WuoiohsJ At
T CINCINNATI, September 81. -
Brooklyn's chances for the National
League pennant received a big jolt
here yesterday when the Reds took
Ebbetts' men into camp in a contest
lasting twelve innings. Score--Cincin-
natl 4, Brooklyn 3.
At st. Louis, the Cardinals nosed out
the Giants after hard fought con-
test. Score-St. Louis 8, New York Q.
No other National League games.
No American League games sehed-
uled.
Z tAssociated Press By Federal wirei.ss,)
CHICAGO, September 2B.-Moran 5
men won their third straight game from
the Cubs here yesterday afternoon, the
struggle going eleven innings. Score
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. f.
Following were the results of other
games:. lis ...".'
At Pittsburgh Boston S, Pittsburgh
2. ~
Az Cincinnati Brooklyn 8, cincin-
natl 4. w.. ei@ -, y
At st. Louis----New York 8, st. Louis
American League l.. ....
WASHINGTON, September 96.--Jen.
ningE' men played fast ball in both
games Of the double.header with Grit
tiths' men here yesterday and were easy
winners in each contest. Seores--First
game, Detroit 5, Washington / second
game, Detroit %, Washington 3. .iHfS
Z Following were the results of other
H. .
At New York--First game, Cleveland
IS, New York 8; second game, New
York 9, Cleveland l. 81. .'.s
AT Philadelphia--First game, Gh'ca,
go 8, Philadelphia Il. second game, chi
.cago 8, Philadelphia 3. 't3 ..t a..
AT Boston-Boston 3, st. Louis 2.
(Assoeiatsd Press BY Fedsral wirsIess)
4 BOSTON, September 25. The
Browns, which have as rule been an
easy proposition for the Rcd Sox,
turned the tables on Canigan's men
here yesterday and were easy winners.
As the Senators trimmed the Tigers
the Sox lost nothing. Score-St. Louis
8, Boston 4. @~r
Following were the results of other
games: H. 7.
At New York--Cleveland 4, New
York l. ~ asr
At Philadelphia--First game: Chi
cagO 7, Philadelphia 81 second game
Chicago IE,. Philadelphia S. ..f.tl. y.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, De
troit 4. s.Sssi
National League "s.,.t
CHICAGO, September 25.-Th'
Phillies and Cubs split even here in Q
double -header yesterday, the score II
each game being the same and a shut
out. Scores-Firct game: Chicago o
Philadelphia 0. Second game-Phila
delphia o, Chicago 0. ~" '.
Following were the results Of othe
games: So
At Cincinnati-Cineinnati Z, Brook
Ign 5.
At Pittsburgh-Boston 2, Pittsburgh