davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

Dance tonight at Riverside-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
CALL AT 45 W. WASH. fAdv.) d

Dance tonight at Riverside-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
Dance tonight at Riverside-Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Drink Crystal Mineral Water. (Adv.)
 dp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

WANTED-Experie cook fol general housework, family of two. In. quire 745 N. Central avenue, corner Mckinley fl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

Dance tonight at Riverside-Adv l
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

yesterday where they will serve in the state penitenti&ry, not less than two nor more than three years
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

Dance tonight at Riverside-Adv. I
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21

Soft. Mt. water. Phone 4s7. (Adv) dg
Arizona republican., 1916-09-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Water Service Report for Sept. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
REPRIEVE FOR DEER
ON SHELTER ISLAND
Statewide Protest Results i'm
Resembling Of Order for
Wholesale Slaughter.

The red deer Of Shelter Island have
Beer reprieved. They will not he driven
ana slaughtered tomorrow by the game
wardens called from the .Adirondacks
and the Catskills. George n. Pratt. Con-
eervation Commissioners rescindei yes
tcrday the order for the determination
OF the deer and directed the wardcuS
to return to their posts.
The reprievc may he temporary only.
All depends upon the ability Of individ-
uals and associations Interested in the
preservation OF wild life in raising
enough money and in dcvising a prac-
Ncal plan to capture the deer. or the
greater part OF them. and remove them
to a community which cares more for
deer than the Shelter Island folk. Com
missioner Pratt is obviously disposed 10
allow Il reasonable period of time for
money to he raised and plans to be
worked out. but II IL pretty certain that
II the efforts come to naught the deer
eventually will have to be shot
Although Mr.. Pratt, supported by his
fellow commissioners and by the opinion
Of naturalists. including Dr. William y.
Hornaday, director OF the New York
geological Garden. had decided that no
method of capturing the deer was practi-
cal and that they must be exterminatod
because they were destroying tho crops
dIi gdIutnS oI SVelt"T lSIdflutTS, nc was
unable to resist the appeals which
reached him In the past two days after
the announcement was made public that
the deer were To be killed. Protests
and appeals poured into the Conservation
Commission office in Albany, The
plan to eNtcrminate the deer was de-
rounccd as stupid and unnecessary and
totally contrary to the principles of con-
kerNation.
Dr, William T. Hornaday said Fin -
when he heard the news. Then his
spirits slumped a bit.
I'm afraid" he said, that in the end
the deer will have to he shot. csti-
mate that It would cost 5000 to cap
turc and remove them. granting even
that any expedient for capturing and re-
moving Is practical. People have been
calling me mp asking If they could start
q fund or contribute to one. have told
them to go ahead, Voluntary subscrlp-
ton IL the only means by which the
money can h" got. ! hope that some
well known and responsible individual
viii take the matter up at once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CLARE SLEW WIFE. SAYS JURY.
Politician I"nSicscd-son Ouc os
Ills Accuacrs.

James j. Clare, former pugilist and
political follower Of curly 10. cassidy.
was convicted last might of ~anslaupht,r
IN the FIRST degree for the murder Of his
VIE AIRS Ida clare. The jury in the
Qnecns county Supreme Court retired
nt . o'clock yesterday afternoon and
returned tn" verdict at & 80 O'Clock. HAY.
Ing been out -FOUR and onc-lialr houri
clare viii be sentenced next Wrdncs
day.
one OF IN" witnesses against CHAR,
was his only child, Daniel Nohic ,lar,
years o'h Th" boy adid tina his
father beat Lls mother jus, before sh.,
died. ' 81"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

the ball sails over batter's head. II
doesn't look plausible to call it a
strike. H.. -. = 49,.
Ayau Hits Homer.
Toland hit a roller to Friene and
Nve went out to the infeld. which end.
ed the inning. st. Louis had lost a
chance to cinch the game. The Olym
pics had scored in the fourth: and
then the mighty AyGu stepped up to
the plate in the fifth, and hit one over
the LEFT field wall. Neither side
scored again until the eighth stanza,
and then Ayau came up once more.
'Hit another one over the wall" the
rooters cried. and Vernon reached for
fat one and sent il far over the left
field fence, and even the Olympic play
ers had to doff their hats to him.
In the sixth inning Barker, who
looks like the best hitter on the visit
ing team, despite the fact that he is
hitting far down the list, sent a hard
drive to left center that Yamashiro
speared with one hand. and in the
seventh inning Ayau made one-hand
catch that was STARTER, and robbed
Benn of a hit. Benn also made a
pretty stop and threw to McGrath,
who caught the sphere with his bare
hand at first These were only few
of the pretty plays Of the game.
In the tenth inning Friene was hit
by a pitched ball. and Riordan and
McGrath went out. Then Barker
came up with what looked like a
lift down the second sack. Ayau ran
over, made nice. pickup. and then
heayed wild to first. Friene scored.
Barker scored later on a passed ball.
Two runs without one hit. Martin
showed some mighty good work In
the tenth when he sent three of the
st. Louis players back to the water
bucket.
The score: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
Chinese Players Star
Against Olympic Team
Locals 0upfay Visitors in Every Department of Game-a
Tin Kan Yen and Ayau Show Up Well in First Game OF
Winged Series-Martn and Rordan Work Well for Semi
Pros-Fans Cheer Home Boys as They Win Easy Victory

with a pretty single. En- Sue went out
and Ayau gained life on an infield
error. Then Lai Tin singled, Lang
went out via the swing route, and
Kan Yen was UP. Martin started to
play the silent stuff and heayed the
ball over Riordan's heau. and Bnck
zee scored. This ddSting off the
plate game failed to work. Then Kan
Yen hit one to Chauncey Traumato-
la, and the wet field made ChauIcey
lose II and two runs came across.
The visitors scored one in the sixth,
when Friene's hit and Akana's error
brought the former IN for their last
run of the game. In the eighth frame
Ayau singled. and Lai Tin got his
fourth bingle for the day. and Ayau
was caught at the plate later by q
clever piece of work by Riordan. and
Lai Tin scored. che 0lympics failed
to secure hit In the last two In.
nings. .....
Fans Ride Burke.
During the game Bart Burke walk.
ed out on the diamond and started an
argument with the umpires. and de.
layed the game for some time. One
of the team stated that It was agrees
i've, but Stayton and Burns decided
that the type OF aggressiveness was
not necessary and the fans rode the
Olympic captain all day. Two much
of this kind Of aggressiveness isn't
going to help the game from the spec
tators' standpoint.
Looking at the game from all an
giles the Chinese were several points
better than the visitors. The fans
were with them throughout, with the
exception of few Olympic Club
and the boys upheld the
honor Of Honolulu by giving one OF
the best exhibitions Of baseball seen
here In some time.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

''lf'' was q big factor in the game
at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
between the Olympics and the St
Louis team. II Peaches" Martin had
not gone to the rescue Of Mr.. Schal-
mel, the fans of the city might have
had something to cheer about Then
II some Of the st. Louis players had
been on the bases when Vernon Ayau
came to bat there might have been a
different tale to tell But ifs" have
not been used In the addition OF scores
and the visitors won from the home
players by a score Of TO 8.
Again home player was the big
star Of the game. Yesterday II was
Vernon Ayau. In FIVE times at bat,
this speedy shorthelder secured two
home runs and one single, and when
his four-ply swats were made not q
St. Louis player was on the sacks. In
addition to this performance, the star
made two great running catches, cut
ting on sure hits.
~Yamashlro a Star.
Yamashiro was very much in the
limelight yesterday afternoon. He
gave. one of the best exhibitions Of
outfeld work seen here In some time,
and on one occasion robbed Barker Of
what looked like sure homer. Run.
ming far back in left center, he
speared the ball with his gloved hand
In q great spectacular play. Yama-
shire hit pretty double during the
afternoon.
Bill Inman allowed the visitors six
hits, but his wildness was responsible
for eight men getting on. Schammel
was In trouble, and Bart Burke pulled
him In the last OF the game, and semi
In Martin TO stop the locals. Martin
needed the call all right and gave an
exhibition of how to pitch baseball.
The ST. Louis players failed to secure
q lift OF the speed merchant.
Ayau singled In the first inning,
stole second, but was left The visit
ors failed to hit. In the second Friene
went on first on four wide ones. and
scored when Schammel singled to
right. Neither side scored in the
third, and then came the fourth in
ming, which caused heap Of discus
sion yesterday at the park.
Decision Hurts 81. Louis.
To begin the inning Yamashiro
walked. Then Albert Akana secured
q pretty single. and Bill .Inman came
along with another single. which
scored Yamashiro. Swan was the
next man mp. He had two strikes and
three balls on him. and one more bad
one would have left three men on the
bases. with no one out and chance
for one or more runs. Schammel
heaved one that was at least one foot
20 high. and any average baseball
An In any part OF the grounds could
Aave told that II was ball. But to
The surprise of every one on the field
the umpire called 1t strike.
Immediately there went up a cry
from the Stands and bieachers that
threatened to end In big discussion.
The error was one of the rankest that
has been noticed In baseball here. II
cost st. Louis the game, as things
proved later, and the decision sent the
game into 10 innings with victory
for the visitors. Throughout the two
games the umpiring has been up to
standard, but this one decision In vi
tai point In the game didn't help
much In the minds of the fans.
IL Ii TO be regretted that this decision
should have been made. 1t is hard
at best to get the close ones, but when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
COMPANY M TAKES
GAME FROM BEES
.. By SCORE OF 5-3
TSp.cial star Bullstin OorrsspendsncsJ

SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, Feb. g.
Companies NJ and B had an exciting
baseball battle today and after an
hour and 40 minutes of heavy bonn
bardment the smoke Of battle cleared
away and NJ Company was found to
have captured more trenches than B.
at the rate of to 3. NJ Company's
big guns were particularly effective
in the opening rounds of the engage
ment, opposed to which the hand gre
nades thrown by Bradshaw were com
psratiyely weak and ineffective. It
was a good, exciting game from start
to finish and while B Company fought
well they we're unable to overcome
the lead which VI obtained in the
first four innings. r. H. e.
Co NJ 20 21000 0x15 8 3
Co. B -. % 20 o o o. /, 0-3. 8 5
Batteries-M, Dunlap and Gailagh.
er; B, Bradshaw and Munson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
HONOLULU Trims
OAKLAND PINMEN
IN TWOCONTESTS

The Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
team showed that IL was right back in
the Coast League race by taking two
cut of three games and total pinfall
from Oakland Friday evening. A bad
middle game proved a defeat for the
Honolulans, but good 900 scores In
the first and third not only won but
raised the Honolulu total pinfall 80
pins above the Oaks total.
George Mills was the bright star
of the Honolulu team. He averaged
1874 and made 24S in the first game,
which is the second best single game
in the league to date. Soares, also OF
Honolulu, has high game, 253. Mail
advices giving the progress of Homo.
lulu's rivals, the Naval Training Sta
ton and Fort Mcdowell, is eagerly
awaited.
Tonight the local Y. NJ. C. A. league
race will be resumed with the Homo
Iulus against the P. B. C. If Captain
Mills men win tonight the champion.
ship is almost assured for them. The
Honolulus have lead Of two games
over the Colts and three over the
Service with only six more games to
play. III.
Tomorrow evening the Nationals
and Cosmos meet. This match was
originally scheduled for Wednesday,
but has been moved up a night by
agreement of Captains Atherton and
Canario. Thursdays match will
bring the Colts and Service together.
The winners will be the team to go
after the Honolulus for the champion
ship during the closing week Of the
season, which ends February Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM
IN THE TREATMENT or pfAsETEs

A number Of medical writer's agree
that Opium (Codein1 70 their only
agent to reduce sugar In Diabetes.
But, due to its inhfbitions, Il cannot
be given IN large doses or long enough
and failure ID the rule. We announce
to physicians chat Fulton's Diabetic
Compound IL more definite IN its ac-
ton on the sugar OF Diabetes than
Opium, Is without its faults and has
this distinct adyantage-it does not
suppress but assimilates the sugar,
and containing no dangerous or habit
forming constituents can be given In
sufficient doses and for Q sufficient
time to get physiological results, viz. !,
absorption Of the sugar IN many cases.
This gives the physician . free hand
TO aid 40 his Judgment suggests.
There II no conflict In people over
nfty the disappearance Of the sugar II
commonly followed By the gradual
elimination Of the thirst, weakness
and painful symptoms, recoveries be-
ing reported IN many cases 20 . nat
ural consequence. Substance Of for
mula surrounds bottle. Thoroughly
digested and assimflated. No cumular
tive or after effects. Honolulu Drug
Co, local agents. Literaturo mailed.
John J. Fulton Co, - First Street.
San Francisco. Some analytical re-
suits can usually Be looked for the
third week. The presence Of sugar II
. PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear.
ancs d . FACT IN PHYsICs.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Friday evening the Olympic play.
ers were maKlng statements that
they would win with Martin. They
said the Chinese players could not
stop them. For once they made a
mistake. And while the said Chinese
players we're stopping them they also
played several kinds Of rings around
the much-touted Winged o players
and the fans Of Honolulu cheered
themselves hoarse as the contest end,
ed at Athletic park on Saturday with
the score: Chinese 5. Olympics 2.
The Chinese not only played rings
around the Olympics In the fielding
game, but they outhit them from start
to finish. In the course Of the after.
noon several heroes were down on
the boards. Lai Tin. the fast third
baseman of the Chinese team. who
made four hits in four times up, was
the big star with the bludgeon. He
also played sterling game in the
field. .-f
Kan Yen Big Star. III. -
Much credit must be given to Kan
Yen, the peppery little Chinese catch.
er. This boy worked like q big
Lacquer from start to finish, and the
star runners of the visitors failed to
annex cushion during the conflict.
In fact Kan Yen held them to the
sacks throughout the game. Vernon
Ayau also played a star game at short,
and with six startling plays had the
Olympic players popping their eyes
out.
Much credit must be given to
Peaches" Martin, who pitched high
class game. II had been tipped of
that some Of the Chinese could not
hit. If Peaches" had not been on the
mound it surely would have been q
sorry day for the boys with the red
and white uniforms. Peaches" was
the big Star of the team, and looks
like the one player the 0lympics have
with them that could strengthen the
Chinese team.
Praise Chinese Team.
One of the Olympic players stat.
ed after the game that If the Chinese
team had Martin in the box they
would be hard to beat by any semi.
professional team In America. This
does not take any credit away from
Luck zee. He pitched good ball
throughout, and was cool at all times,
and with Kan Yen coaching him along
breezed through In fine fashion.
The Olympic team as q whole are
good bunch, of bal! players. They
are not quite so strong in the field as
the Chicago team, nor does their
teamwork show up so well as the Ma.
rooms, but Martin looks the equal Of
the Midway pitchers. Taken As q
whole they lack the speed OF the Ma
rooms on the bases. With more games
played here the visitors should i'm.
prove on their showing.
The visitors went out In order In
the opening inning, and the Chinese
players got hand from the crowd
when they sent a run across In the
opening canto. En- Sue was hit by a
pitched ball, Ayau sacrificed and Lai
Tin hit one to Barkerville for two
sacks, scoring En- Sue. The visitors
.evened it up In the next inning, when
Kennedy hit one over the left field
wall for homer. Riordan secured o
double, but was left on the hassocks.
Silent Play Fails.
The silent stuff" as It Is called
in the classics, failed to go through
In the third inning. and the Chinese
secured three runs, which was enough
to win. Luck zee opened the period
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
{ HAS
TROPHY in BIG
18th Contests
18TH INFANTRY FOOTBALL
: ~. H. SEeIES. =. ~. .-
Especial star-BulIstin corresppndsncsl

Especial Star-Bullettn CofIeenondencel
SCHOFGEID BAHRAC3A Teb8 L
Thursday afternoon will See the last
game Of the present football series.
All the teams have played their six
games except H and L, and these two
will play merely to determine whether
H Company or l Company will take
fourth place, and therefore be entitled
to play in the next series.
Company { Gets Trophy. -
E Company hasA won hS series
hands down, and defeated all Corners
except A Company whom they tied in
most remarkable game that ended
with the score 81 to 81. To E Com
pany will be presented the handsome
silver cup that was put up BIZ the Lei
lehua Amusement Garden. e Com
pany has not, however, won the cham
pionship of the regiment, for, Lieut..
w. c.. Philoon, who Is In charge of
football in the 25th Infantry, has de-
creed that another series must be
played in which only the four teams
highest In standing at the conclusion
of the present series may compete.
There will only be three games in
the final series, but these three games
will determine the championship for
the season and also the ownership of
second trophy put up by the 25th
Infantry athletic association. E, F
and A Companies are sure to compete
in this series, and the game Thursday
will determine whether H or l Com
pany will make the fourth.
Final Game in Honolulu.
The fight for the regimental trophy
Is bound to be a. close one, for the
teams are very evenly matched in
both weight and In skill-much more
evenly matched than they were earlier
in the season. The first two games
will eliminate two of the teams, and
it is Lieut. Philoon's intention to play
the final game in Honolulu. during the
Carnival, provided arrangements can
be made for the use of some suitable
field.
1 Company Met Defeat.
The ,ast game of the present series
was played Saturday afternoon, E
Company defeating I 80 to Z. E Com.
pany played remarkably fast and
aggressive game, and showed a great
development of refinement in their
play as result of Lieut.. Philoon's
coaching. They got bad start, how
ever, for early in the game bad pass
from center to Ware caused a tumble
which l Company was quick to take
an advantage of, and the pigskin, was
whiSked over ID ComDany'S goal line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

ball when facing good pitching. Ayau
and Lai Tin have the proper system,
and they are getting their hits right
along.
Nye got doubled at first yesterday
by galloping around the bases, head
down, on a long fly that was easily
caught. He must have thought two
were out. Either way it was bad
break. -....a- s..... 3
Another big crowd yesterday, added
to the nice opening audience, gives
the management of the series a good
start toward a financial success.
Many fans had to wait long while
in line yesterday afternoon to get
tickets Isn't there some way OF &C
celebrating the ticket selling?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

question with His Jumps, it is not only
useless but delays the game and
sours the fans. A little of this stuff
goes a long way in Honolulu and the
local fans want their games short and
snappy. UP on the coast there are
so many arguments, umpire-baiting
and general stalling around that the
games run from two hours to two
ers don't like 1t and. insist on seeing
the game won by batting and base.
running instead Of by arguing.
James w. Jump and F. K Burn
ham, two noted mainland sportsmen
now here, saw Saturdays game and
had lot of fun joshing each other.
Mr.. Jump Is from Los Angeles and
picked the Chinese to win, while Mr..
Burnham, from Martinez, Cal, pinned
his faith on the Olympics. Conse-
quently Mr.. Jump had the best OF
their good-natured arguments. Both
are ardent game-fishermen but each
confesses that when he isn't fishing
he likes to be at ball game.
Many of the faithful followers Of
baseball, old-timers and younger gen..
Grafton, were out to the opening game
Saturday. Among them were noticed
d. L. Wilmington, William William
son, Jack Lucas, John Markham.
Bruce Cartwright, w. r. Castle, Joel
Cohen, George Beckley, Bert Lloyd,
Frank Mcintyre, DR.. Ormond Wall,
w. A. Wall, e. C. Peters, H. Cush-
man Carter, Mai. Merle M. Johnson,
Walter Coombs and others.
Bill Inman pitched much better in
the last half of yesterdays game than
the first half, but all through he was
wild. Bill kept getting himself In the
hole by giving one or two balls. to
most of the batters that faced him.
Also, after getting strike or two on
a batter, he often went wild and
passed the batter. It certainly looks
as If Inman is entirely too careless
about the first ball or two he pitches.
The Olympics are free hitters and like
to step into the first ball, but they
soon saw that Inman was off form and
began to wait him out.
Flash" Kennedy, the Olympic sec.
ond sacker, is slashing good hitter.
taking q free swing and nearly al
ways connected for long drive or
hard grounder. He Is mighty good
fielder, too.
The Olympics have a, number of
semi-pros on the team. In fact, one
member of the Olympic club in the
grandstand yesterday says that this is
the strongest team the Winged o or
ganization has put out within his men,
DRY, and especially recruited for the
Hawaii trip.
Swan thought the umpire called a
third strike on him wrong yesterday,
but the ball certainly cut over the
plate-and Swan was out when he
should have hit in the pinch.
One trouble with a lot of the St.
Louis boys is that they won't step in
and hit the ball. They prefer to wait
about two strikes, and usually they
are left standing stupidity at the plate
with q third strike going past Swan,
Franco and T. Moriyama all looked |
foolish Yesterday in pinches when they |
should have swung at the ball. Even |
the supposed hard hitter, Bill" Nye, |
began to think he could outguess the |
umpire. The only way batter can do |
any good for his team Is to hit the |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Credit victory to Martin. Three
runs 6 hits or Schammel in s 1-3 in
nings. Home runs-Ayau 2. Two
base hits-Barker 2, Yamashiro. Sac
rifce hits-Traumutola. Hit by pitch
er-Riordan, Triene Bases on balls
On Inman 3, OF Schammel 4. Struck
out-By Inman 6. by Schammel 8.
Stayton and Bruins. Time of game
Stayston and Bruins. Time of game
2 hours 20 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
PASTOR GETS BIG DAMAGES.

The suits for $50 900 brought by the
Rev. DR.. David Stuart Hamilton. rec
tor OF st. Pauls Episcopal church, Pat
erson, NJ ], and Mrs. Hamilton
against the New York, Susquehanna
and Western Railroad for injuries re-
ceiyed at q grade crossing, were set
tied in Passaic fiye minutes before
they were to come to trial. The
amount given In settlement Is said TO
have been more than $4,000.