davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT 'SHAFTER, June 2n.-k Com
pany entered the series at the ShafteT
diamond yesterday and was shown
some of the fine points of the game
by the fast NJ Company team. Due
to the fact that it has been on guard
since coming off the target range, this
was its first appearance. The game
was very good one and the 900 fans
were we'll satisfied with the alter
Moons amusement. ODeil was too
much for it. however, and sent l;
home with 3 20 defeat.
II Company went to pieces in the
first inning and permitted the + Com
pany braves to get in two runs, but
settled down after this balloon aSC"n-
sion and played as pretty a game as
las been seen on the diamond at the
tort this season. O'DeII was as steady
as a rock and therC.Was never doubt
Lut that he would bring home the
bacon. II Company did EOt score I'M
ill the second inning, when II made
two. and the winning run was not
made until the fifth. Except for tn"
one bad inning that each team had
the game was tOpnOtChVr and bOth
teams deserve mIch credit for their
good. steady work. and before the
season is over each VIII Civ" a good
account OF themselves. SO long runs
were made and except for the two
baggers made by Burns, Harris, Ol'ell
and Zearie the PHI scarcely moved
ont OF the diamond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

Featuring tho very Lest swimmers
Of Hawaii. the Y. NJ. c. 4. is holding
its first annual summer swimming
meet next Saturday night ut the new
association tanS. The international
IY. NJ. c. 4 swimming championship
is now held BY the honolulu Associa-
ton and the team which made the
championship POSSIBLE is entered in
the Saturday night meet. This gives
their friends splendid chance to see
the swimmers N action.
Since winning; the championship the
association has added g new swimmer,
John KeHi, the dark horse uncovered
at the late A. A. L. handicap meet.
Kelii was found and is being man.
aged hy Harry Decker and is keeping
in shape at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
George cunha to Exhibit. ..:.-..
From the spectators standpoint the
announcement that George Cunha,
who has just lately returned from the
coast, is to exhibit the various strokes
will be Of especial interest. Instruct
or TAFT called on Ctlnha yesterday, in
viting him to exhibit at the meet, and
Cunha has very kindly accepted. This,
together with the diving exhibition,
will not only give the spectators an in
teresting evening of aquatic sports
but gives the racers a rest between
each race. ...-..
Cups to Be Given as Prizes. ... ~
The Y. M c.. A. feels that this meet
is of sufficient importance to justify
quite an expenditure on prizes and so
four prize cups are to be awarded the
winners of the four major races, the
100 yards, the so yards, the 440 and
the 100 yards backstroke. The cups.
though of the small type, are very
handsome, and, when engraved, will be
an enyiable award. No prizes are be-
ing given for second and third places
The reason for this is that the asso-
citation IS admittedly after big records
in this meet. Everything is set for
records that will stand as national A.
l.. N. A records and go recorded In
Spalding's Official Almanac Tor next
season. I'll.
Already the picture of the Y. NJ. c..
A. swimming team has been sent East
for publication in the almanac and the
results of this meet will be appended
to the picture. If Kelii or any other
star should show up strong in the
meet his picture will be sent in also.
Two Bits for Lock. ~. ILL.,. ....s=.
To help pay for the programs and
prizes nominal charge of % cents
is being made for the Saturday night
event The very best group of Off
Gals has already been selected and
most Jf them have accepted their
positions. r. ........
The racing program includes the 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
AMEPICaNI EACIII

At CIeVeland-New York 7, ClcVc'
land S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
COMPANY | TIMBER
BUMPERS WIN FROM
COMPANY C B0WLERS

Company c and Company | Of the
National Guard were given their first
experience in bowling last evening
and the Company | team won out in
three straight games. One of the fea-
lures of the evening was the fact that
not a foul was called on the noyiees.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
banner game at the Armory when the
Company ID squad meets the Company
II five. Both teams are picked to
fight it out for the konors in the
league, and some excellent scores are
expected. Many OF the bowlers on the
teams have starred in the tournaments
in the past, and the scores are certain
to crowd the 200 mark. The match
will begin at 1880. Last nights scores
were as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
En- Sue Leading Hitter
+ In Oahu League Series

Fast Chinese 0utieder Wins Honors in Series An Lee
Finishes in Second Pace-Then Comes the 25th Infantry
Wrecking Crew, Grafton. Rogan and Johnson, Closely
Bunched-Nye Leads st. Louis, Fizer Best of Honous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

En Sue, the fleet little outfielder of
the Chinese baseball team, is lead
ing hitter in the Oahu League with an
average Of $40. topping the total of
/ hts teammate All Lee and the 18th In
fantry wrecking crew, Rogan, John
son and Grafton. :... H.:
The great manner in which En- Sue
has been getting on is pleasing to the
fans, who have watched the fast lit
tie player for many moons. Looking
at the games, one would be inclined
ito believe that one of the trio Of slug
gers OF the Schofield Giants would be
ON the top, but both En- Sue and All
Lee have been hitting well throughout
the season, and En- Sue closes the pre-
sent series with the title. * .....
Two Teams Lead. ... -. ...:....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

the Chinese and 25th Infantry, as the
first seven batte.s playing i'll more
than six games belong to one of these
agGregatiCns. Grafton, the daring base
runner Of the 25th Infantry, leads in
stolen bases with Sou&a and Roaaa
tied for second place. Kai Luke. the
Chinese infielder, has the honors in
sacrifices. Paul Fernando leads the
league, but has only appeared III cne
game, but his average shows thai tn"
Junior League must be counted IN -
make the players of the future. Ne
Grafton and Rogan are tied in hcmCrs
and Grafton and Johnson have each
gathered three triples. Albert Akana
has the leading honors in landing dou.
bles. The averages up to and includ
ing the end of the series on June t.
is as follows: '..s it..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
FORT SKATER LEAGUE.
lSpecial Star Bulletin Correspondence

II. Company >, + Company 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
Leading Swimmers Will
Compete Saturday Night
George Cnha John Ke and Other Stars VIII Enter Aquatic
Events at Y. NJ C. A-Natators Who Won the National
Championship viii Be Entered in Many EVents-SWimmers
Will Go After New ReCordS-SprntS and Diving Featured

yard dash, the ~ yards, tho loo, the
$40 aud the t0n-!ar,l backstroke. 4
plunge Cor distance and an underwater
swim for distance are two other
standard events. Cmha'S exhibition
OF yaricus strokes features the bal.
ance 0f the entertainment. which also
includes diving and comedy aquatic
sport .-....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
OAHU LEAGUE.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

again ODeII showed his true worth
ami the next three men at. the bat
made their mighty swats only To pune
ture the ozone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09
JUDO { ROBERT n. DUNN
ANNOUNCES HIS
CAND!DATURE

To the Voters of the State of Idaho:
| am a candidate for the Office of
Justice of the Supreme Court OF this
state.
My official duties as District Judge,
as we'll as other circumstances, Will
prevent me from making an extended
canvass of the state for the nomination
and will likewise forbid such canvass
for the office if l shall be nominated.
In my opinion the proper limits to a
candidates activities for this Office are
very much narrower than should be
prescribed for candidates for other
offices. While | do not hold that a
candidate for the supreme bench may
do nothing to further his interests as
a candidate l am in full sympathy with
the attitude of many thoughtful voters
who look with disfavor upon the per-
sistent urging of his candidacy by
himself, whether such urging is done
by personal publication Of matter lau-
datory of himself, prepared by the
candidate himself or under his direc-
ton. Holding this view. | shall faith
fully try to comply with both the let
ter and the spirit of this staement.
My residence in Idaho covers the
past Is years, Is years of that time
having been spent in Shoshone coun,
ty and the past II years in Kootena
county.
During the past seven years | have
been a Judge Of the District Court o.
the Eighth District. | was appointed
to this Office in 1909 and have beer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.

A fair sized crowd witnessed the
opening game of the local Twilight
League Tuesday evening and saw the
Dukes massacre the Ivory Tops in a
to encounter replete with all kinds
of baseball. Good pitching featured
the contest and the defeat of the Ivory
Tops was due almost entirely to err
rors. The losers had chances to score
in several innings but weak hitting
and Intellectual baserunning account
for the shutout. Anderson and Fro
man formed the battery for the win
ming club and received consistent sup
port throughout. Fry and Fink were
on the mound for the Ivories, with
Frost and Webb receiving.
The next game of the twilight sea-
son will take place Tuesday evening,
when the Ivory Tops will mix things
with the G. A. RS. The game is
scheduled to begin promptly at $50.
The organization of the Idaho-Ore-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09

twice elected since that time. My rec
ord as citizen and as District Judge
is we'll known to a large number OF
the people of Idaho, and it may be
easily ascertained by any who do not
know If elected | have no obliga-
tons that will prevent me from giving
the state the best service of which
am capable.
1t may appear to some that by
adopting the course indicated above
l have decreased my chances of sue
cess, but have only to reply that this
appears to me to be the proper course
highest court of the state.
! therefore submit to the voters OF
Idaho my candidacy for this Office,
prepared to accept the result, what
ever it may be, without complaint.
ROBERT N. DUNN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09
BIENNIAL CENSURING.

10 Editor The Tribune:
The article of complaint of Mr..
Hickok, which appeared in recent
issue of The Tribune, is but one of
many such articles which will appear
this year, about public servants. They
do more harm than good for most
men are sensitive to such insults and
would prefer private business where
they would not receive such public
upbraiding.
In the case of Mr.. Hickok. while l
am not a resident of his road district,
| have passed through it many times
and thoroughly enjoyed his good roads
which are known throughout the coun-
ty. | have wished our own district
might do as well, even at the cost of
little more tax money.
If Mr.. Hickok has saved enough to
buy Ford, he will probably save the
taxpayers many dollars in his inspec-
ton trips over his roads
The whole article is unjust and un-
kind and leaves the reader to conclude
that the writer would like Mr.. Hic-
kok's job himself. On two points |
can agree with the writer. First, the
Canyon Drive should be reserved for
horses only for it is dangerous. Sec
ond, he should hire only men who pay
taxes in ris district and help conserve
homegrown cash.
To conclude am not personally
acquainted with Mr.. Hickok, nor have
we mutual friend that | know of.
know most men are conscientious and
try to serve their employers we'll. Sc
long as taxpayers do not pay public
officers extra salaries to be scapegoats
let us at least be kind enough to them
to encourage honest men to take of
fees.
NOTHER TAYpANEp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09

Evangelist Make A. x. Clark was
in Caldwell this week from Nampa ar
ranging for series of evengelistic
services to be held here this summer.
John H. bearing the we'll known
evangelist of Boise, who has recently
closed a series of revival meetings at
Fargo and vicinity, leaves Saturday for
Genessee, Idaho, where he will evan
palize.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09

deal whether he
"a bigger
INTO the
sylvester back" He of the lectur
he
cities nj
ectured Cincinnati
Of other cities
for Mr. Longs them fast and WELL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09

gon league which opens here Sunday
will not affect the completion of the
Twilight league schedule. Games will
be played Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Nearly new Round Oak
range at bargain. Owner installing
electric range. x Tribune. 69-1o
50 Acres, government water, Az I'm
der bitches, Snake river slope; 5 acres
alfalfa. small apricot orchard. good
house. Price $1,000. Walter E. Lang
ston, Nampa, Idaho. o9
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Wyngarten
of Kuna are in the city attending the
commencement exercises at the Col
lege of Idaho. They are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Van Wyngarten.
The Little River news., 1916-05-31
FARMER. HELD FOR MURDER
T. l.. Daniell. of Nevada County Alleg
 ed to Have Poisoned Negro Couple.

Prescott, May 26.-J. l.. -Daniell, a farmer living in the southern part of the county, who was. defeated for coun- ty assessor at the March primary, was arrested today by Sheriff Sam Mum Oil q charge of first degree murder for the alleged poisoning of an aged negro couple last week, which resulted in the death of the negress. Daniell was placed in jail. ..- /; ,,.. E According to the information filed by Prosecuting Attorney Tillman Parks, Daniell gave the negroes, Tony King and his wife, poisoned whiskey { early one morning last week when he went to deliver a deed to 16O acres of land they owned. It is charged that his motive was to defraud the negroes of their property
 The negress died within short time. Her stomach has been sent to chemists -at Little Rock for examination. Kings cries were heard by neighbors, who gave him lard as an antidote and he mas recovered. .-.xAAAtx sS. aseanat1e
The Little River news., 1916-05-31
OGDEN LOCAL NEVIS.

Ogden, May 2S.-(Special.) Mrs. Alice Temple Of Texarkaaa was here l.:nra4ay aiaQ FriGay Roy Budd and sa%ghter. Miss Mar guerite, were inSTsxa:Gaaa. Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Will Owens of Texac}aaa vis- ited Mrs E A Velvin Friday i
 B. H. Brock and niece. Miss Mary :, BIreck, were; in Texarkana Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. H. Hull and children and Mrs. J. M. Hopson were the que: :ts of.lNEs. AIN Wood at AshdoMn Thurs, day.
 w. B. Leatherwood was Texark- ana visitor safurd,y
 Rev J. E. Brown fills his appoint Tment here Thursday evening. r. Dr. l. N. Hut was in Texarkana Thursday evening. ;.
 Miss Agatha Hudgins returned from Eoukc Saturday where she has been visiting relatives
 Mr. McDowell, aad family spent Sum day in Pine Prairie
 Troy Holmes is here from Wilton visiting relatives.
 Lish Pickett and family of Mill wood spent Saturday and Sunday with w. s. Crouch.
 Oscar Taylor and Misses Addie and Madie Crouch spent Sunday in Ash down
 Vonley Crouch Oscar Taylor, Geo. McMahon and Dick Simmons were in Pine Prairie Saturday
 Miss Margurite Budd spent Satur- day and Sunday in Ashdown, the gues, of Miss lola Turner.
 Gordon Owens spent Sunday with Neal Velvin.
 Roy Budd was in Pine Prairie We'd nesday.
 MT. Cabot was here from Shreve- pert Thursday
 Dick Simmons was in Ashdown Sunday. -sas "!a' <" '-'.
 -: .6s a@1 &,s@ d:'tH
 Dr. and Mrs. Whitlaw of Browns vile, Tenn, were here last week vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd
 On Saturday evening the young men of Ogden gave farewell party at the old school building for Misses Agatha Iludeins and Laura VanHook who leave this week, Miss Hudgins for the Arkansas State Normal and Miss Van Htok for the Indiana State Normal. lhe room was decorated tastefully with vines and flowers Cards and various contests were enjoyed after
The Little River news., 1916-05-31
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That Ada Mills has this day filed her petition in the Chancery court of Little River County. Arkansas, praying said court to quiet and confirm her title In and 70 the following described lands, sit uated in said county, towit: The SWi of the NWa section 5; the NE4
 of the NEa and the SW5 of the NEd section 8. township 12S, range 29 w.;
 the NJ of the NW4 of section 27;
 the Sa of the NV and the SW3 of section 34, township II s, Range 30 west; the NJ of the SW4 and the SEE
 of the NW4 Oess 5 acres across the
 west side) in section l. NE of the SWa
 Of the NEa the NW4 of the NET and tie NE3 ofsNWa, section 23; the NWs
 of SW4; the SWt of NEi; SEa of NWa; NEa of SW4 section 24; the FL of NET section g; and the WE of the NWi section 10, township F south, range 30 west. Therefore, all per- sors who claim any interestsih said lands. or any part thereof, are hereDy warned to appear at the May Term,
 1916, of said court and show cause, if any they have why the title tos said
 lands should not be quieted inssaid petitioiier: Given under my hand and the seal Of said court on this the End
 day of May, 1916.-Chas. H.. Park. Circuit and Chancsry Clerk. ..- A6-K
The Little River news., 1916-05-31

great quarries. of Carrara. Anyone who has. trayeled Qyer this well knows he will not return that way because it's beautyis deceptive The gritty par ticles of marble will cut the tread on a set'of tires in one trip:s,A ,,.yi. +'-- :. T wonder how 4any people realize the influence, of climate, ,on, roads? Il wonder hcw Smany oEethose who rave over the fact thas the sAnplan Way fg still in tolerable condition ,afte.. mora; than two thousand years have stoppsd' to consider how long that xnme ighs, way would last in AffcHigan, for sx. ample? The alterpatas,s trsesinigg < aiI U [; ;thawing tand heaying would disin:e,, 'grate and :cause it to wea aegs~a Just as fast as they do our own lnIacaaan, and cement construction. 4,>r l.SS.-. .l.S;-.
 How many of those ,appreoiate heY mitch, road -building is going on aaot only in their own immediats Hnlghaor: hood bss thronghqqt this oe~sery. ' !''Hoy many know that MielEsan will build 800 miles of wonderfully gsAol roads. that Indiana will buill fully 500 miles of roads. and she alseidy has 1000 miles of excellent highways. which she is keeping ,instho pink of condition. Ohio will build fully i40 miles of, roads. |. Some ofsthe eastern Atlantic states7-Massachusetts, Maine. New York. Pennsylvania-have thou sands"of miles of roads that are as fine as anything that lies under the sun. And these states are building more all the time"
The Little River news., 1916-05-31
RICHMOND NEWS.

l Richmond, May 30.-(Special.)- Mothers. Day was observed Sunday. A very beautiful and impressive program vas iendered
 Miss Louise Brown was a Texark- ana visitor Saturday. :.
 Miss Myrtle Lewis is visiting rela- tives in Ashdown this week.
 Wesley Gardner returned homo Thursday from Bell Buckle, Tenn, where he has been attending school.
 Miss Jeanette Joyner returned Thu- rsday from Decatur, Ga., Miss Joyner is a gradua ,e of Agnes Scott College.
 Mrs. Lula B. Eckel of TeXarkana is visiting her son. Dr. G. M Eckel E ,- John Bouldin of Washington was i visitor here Sunday
 Miss ,Winnie Gardner goes to Ash down today for visit with Miss Sula Sanderson
 Charles Bishop of Texarkana was a guest at the Brothers residence Su, Gay evening.
 MT. Ray of Texarkana was here | Sunday
 | Misses Mary Hemphill and Ma Sllyes and Edwin Cheever will arrive home this week from the University of Arkansas.
 Miss Lena Mae Brothers left Sunday evening for an extended visit with her sis CT, Miss Kstheryne of Texarkana. r.. One of the most enjoyable lunch cons of the season was given Sunday by pr. and Mrs. w E. Vaughan in their. beautiful home. Covers were laid for the following: Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ewing and sister, Mrs. Walters of Mississippi, Misses Louise Brown, Lena Mae Brothers. Messrs. Willard Locke, Chas. F.. Burden. Locke Love and pr. and Mrs. Vaughan.
The Little River news., 1916-05-31
GOOD
 ROADS
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN ROADS
Compare Very Favorably With High
 ways of Many EuropeansCeuntries Much Work in Progress.

i've Americans are prone to over- estimate and sometimes to boast of that which we have" says J. M. Linscott, New England agent for g large motor car company. At least that is the accusation made by our Flu ropean cousins. 1 sometimes wonder if it is just. wonder if we do not more often underestimate our posses sions and our achievements. We really are wonderful country, you know, and with full allowance for our short comings, wonderful people. too. So l rather think we are justified in some of our boastfulness. 1t is an attri- bute. of youth. and dsevidence of good healthy youthful enthusiasm.
 "Apropos of what?" you ask
 Well, of roads, for example.
 We are accustomed to saying that we have the worst roads in the world, and to hold up as an example of model roads the centuries-old highways of Eur0pe..... s.: :A
 T have found in talking with 'Ameri- cans swho have: toured abroad that most of them will give as examples Of model highways few main trav- eled roads. But ask them about the general roads of any country and they will either tell you they do not know, or if perchance one has happened to lose his, way and gots on to one of the*byways, he will admit that they O ho hos seen in Michigan or Nebraska
 Your travelled American will ex- patiate at great length on the wonder full roads of France. And they are wonderful. That is to say. some of them are. At that the total mileage of really good roads in that country is. much less than most people imag- inc. We journeyed, over ,cobblestone roads that would shake your teeth loose--and that in romantic Nor ma iy, too.
 The roads in the British isles are excellent, but after all New England has more, and they are just as good, despite the climatic conditions that fav3r the former. The Rhine route in Germany is all that has been claimed for; it, but we have Our roads up the Hudson to match it-and who '',all say whether the scenery on the Rhine or the Hudson isnipre beautiful. slnce both are magnificent beyond deserip- tion? | .,-
 ',rhe Texas road is made of crushed 'sea shells, which. make perfect sur face. while the Italian road is con- posed of powdered marble from the