davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-27

President Fred ". Bradley, of the Alas ko Trcodwcll Gold Mining Company, acc compmicd by Mrs Bradley left for his home in San Francisco Monday of this week after having spent two months here looking after the interests of his company and of which his brother, Phillip R. Bradley, k general manager President Bradley met and mingled with his many subordinate of- fccrS as well as with the army of men cm- pIoycd in the mines and mills and it iS safe to assert that the strong feeling of mutual respect was strengthened by his visit. There k a loyalty among the employees of the Trcadwcll Company that iS mostly lacking in thc majority of corporation employees and this loyalty is due largely to the per souality of President Bradley and to that of fthc other officials, an of whom safeguard the interests of those under them in every way possible.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-27

The Alaska Labor News, a socialist pub- Hcatjou of Anchorage, i> thc latest paper to be launched in Alaska Copies of the Labor News have been received at this ot- flee md it iSa very respectable paper There k room for Socialist paper m Alaska ii it iS conducted along conservative lines. Red flag waving. however, rarely wins anything. but real Socialists douot do that Toomauv people do uot distinguish between >oriaI- ism aud anarchy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
BIGLEAGUE GAMES.
SATURDAYS GAMES,
National Leaquo.

National -eaguo' At Brooklyn-Boston {, Brooklyn 2. At Phladelphia-Philadelphia 5, New York 4. At St. Louis-Pittsburgh 6, st. Lou is ]. At Cincinnati-Clncinnad 9, Chicago
 American League At Cleyeland-Cleveland 8. St. Lou. Is o. At Chicago-Chicago 9, Detroit {. At New York-New York 8. Washing ton ]. At Boston 2. Philadelphia l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
American League
SUNDAYS GAMES;
National League

National League At St. Louis-St. Louis l, Chicago O. At Cincinnati-Cincinnau G. Pitts burgh 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
man. Sam Klegman, Dorothy Kleg- man.
JUNEAU WoMAN's CLUB ENTERTAINED; PROGRAM
 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

The weather was all that one could ask last Saturday. but not enticing enough however to lure the mem hers of the womans club from the program. even though the President gave the women present an oppor- unity to choose between adjurnment as soon as the business session was over or to remain and listen to 1t.
 Among the number of interesting domestic current events related by Mrs. Mabel Martin was the account of Ceasarlan birth wherein 'twi- light sleep" was used and the babe was born with a cry and said to be the first case on record of baby born in this way that did not have to be "forced' to cry.
 Mrs. Burns was supposed to give the foreign news but she said she did not believe in blood or war and as there did not seem to be anything else fin Europe she decided to tell a few. things of what was going on in the good old U. s. A
 A very timely item which she gave was the account of the appoint ment of Mrs. Yaw prominent club woman of Los Angeles to the posi- tion of deputy sheriff.
 Mrs. valentines paper on the va tican was replete with interesting details of this famous structure and her description of the surroundings of the place, the vast material wealth and world renown paintings that have been assembled therein un' doubtedly accounts for so many peo' ole visiting the place even though not prompted by religious motives
 Byron's description of the Holy Ca thedral was very appropriately m, corporated as part Of the paper, all of which was well rendered by Mrs. Valentine
 Mrs. Dyes topic was "rhe Ruins of Pompeif' and the clever manner in which she sandwiched a bit of dry humor or subtle wit between tbe dry historic facts and incidents relative to this ancient tragedy made the time pass all too quickly and created desire in the minds of the members to hear Mrs. Dye again sctn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
NORTHWESTERN HAS MANY
 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

The steamer Northwestern arrived
 from the south about five o'clock Saturday evening with sSo passen' gers on board, 2l of whom were
 bound for Juneau. The Northwest ern was loaded to tho guards with
 freight for westward points Her Juneau passengers were: L riller, Nf Wersburg, ,. UyzanslIy, S Yoki, Miss S. Holm, Mrs. T. N. West, J. S. Qulgley Ethel Herman Mrs. B. schuartz, Bell Undi, Miss M. Ket- tlestad Mrs. F. H. Warren, Miss F. C. Finsley, Miss R. R. Finsley, Geo P. Reilly. c. H Fowler. R. Amiot, F. shepard Mrs B Kieg-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
American League.
,. E. HEBRON ON WAY TO
 REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

Charles E. Heron. chairman of the Republican Territorial central com mlttee. and former Representative Charles J. Kennedy. of Nome. were Seward bound passengers on the Northwestern. Both expressed doubt as to whether the Northwestern will reach Seward lntime for the conven. ton. as she will have to remain at Cordova for some time
 Mir Heron will so from Seward to Anchorage where he is interested in the contracting business and near where he has mining interests. Mir Kennedy will accompany him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

Everybody reads The DaiIy EmpIre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
PROF. eEoReEsoN TO
 BEGIN EXPERIMENT
z FRONT AND MAIN SITS SAaAoeoa0oAooA9oo11ooo

slTKA. April 1s.-Besides contin- uing the work that has been so successful in the past, Prof. c. C.. Georgeson. Superintendent of Agricul- ture for Alaska. will begin a num- Der of new experiments at the gov ernment agricultural station at Sitka this spring. This station is in the immediate charge Of J. B. Anderson. a graduate agriculturalist and horti- culturallst. and is doing a wonderful work in demonstrating the farming possibilities of southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
NorlcE Is AEREaY GIVEN

that the undersigned has completed the assessment work on the Farina eroups. the Rosina group. also the Trade-Sianufacture sites, ail located on Hawks Inlet. Admiralty Island, Harris mining district, Alaska, appli- cation for patent win be entered soon. MARTIN DAMoURETTE.
 -H-15-2tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
Personal Mention

. ; : , s4e9e ' 2 4e 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
JOHN SAILED
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The steamer Prince John arrived from Skagway shortly after seven last night and sailed for the south at midnight Those leaving on her were S. E. Hodge, Max Endelman. Ed. Woods and F. Chatterton.
 --o-e--o---
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17

t cincinnatI--cincinnat ?. Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-17
An..rlcan Inanle

At Cleveland-cleveland 4. Detroit 8 At chicago-chicago 5, st. Louis 6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

The deciding series will commence
Monday with a game between A and
E companies. There will be one game
on week days AMI two on Saturdays
and Sundays, except when bad wea-
Their or military duties interfere.
Weekday games will begin at l 80 p.
m. and the '-rst game On days when
dcuble-headers are played must be-
gin at l2:45 Bat. Sgt.-mai. William
Andrews has been designated official
recorder and Sgt Jackson of X Com
pany official score keeper. -.
The series for the 1916 championship
OF the 18th Infantry will probably not
take place until next fall.
Lieut. Charles Wyman. who is in
charge Of the baseball series. is at
tempting to secure the services OF
umpires from the other regiments;
The 1st Field Artillery has been
using umpires from the 25th Infantry
apd paying them 81 q game. Sgt. ,Hol.
lingswerthr has been doing most of
the ampiring for the wagon-soldiers
for the past three seasons, and sell
dom has there been the least COM
plaint It is likely that the 25th In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
HEALANIS Will
PURCHASE new
RAGING shell


Members of the HeaIani Yacht and
Boat Club will. purchase new. boat
this year. At the last meeting of the
board aof directors it was decided to
purchase the SHE'LL and in addition to
this the members urged that the club
housessbe remodeled, and this was fay-
orably passed upon by the directorate
With the present clubhouse remod-
eled and the addition of 300 lockers
the Healanis viii take step. in ad.
vance in rowing circles. The mem
bers have been progressive in their
ideas and this year is looked upon as
banner one in rowing circles.
A call has been issued for all can
didates to turn out for the crew on
Monday evening in preparation for
the July regatta The majority of old
members are back, and the prospects
are bright for a successful season on
the water With the regatta staged
for July 4, at Pearl Harbor, the oars
men will not have any too much
time to get in the best of shape for
the grueling tests. President Fred
Wichman stated yesterday that the
Healahis would be ready when the
gun is fired for the first race. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
GORDON GLIB At
TOP IN PUNAHOU
HEXATHLON MEET
Correa, Bromley and Napihea
Score Heavily in Different
Events at Alexander Field

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, April 1.-The
last events of the hexathlon track and
field meet were held yesterday after
noon on Alexander Field for the all
round championship OF Punahou acad1
envy. Gordon Glib succeeded in VIM
ming the greatest number c. points
The meet was successful and
aroused the interest OF many athletes.
Unfortunately the last day of the meet
was the last day of the school term
and this fact, with the fact that the
rainy afternoon led several contest
ants 10 believe the meet was post
p0ned, caused small turnout the sec
ond day. Among those who failed To
show up the second Day were Lind.
ley, Clifford and f. Mott-Smith. strong
ecntenders for first honors.
Glib Makes n Points.
The first five places were won by.
the following athletes: Gibbs, II,
points; Correa, eS points; Bromley,
81 points; Napihaa, SO joints; f.,
Peterson, 40 points.
Glib won four first places, the 100
yard dash. the 220-yard dash. the 40.
yard dash and the broad jump. He,
was fourth in the high jump, though
he Jumped five feet, and fifth in the
shotput.
Correa won second place, taking
first In the high jump, second in the,
shotput and broad jump, third in the
$40, and fourth In the 100-yard dash
and 220-yGrd dash.
Bromley a Surprise.
Bromley was the real surprise OF
the meet. He wen three third places
-1G0-yard dash, 220-yard dash and
high jump-and three fourth places
shotput, broad Jump and 440-yard
dash. His other school activities have
prevented his consistent practise this
year, though he sprang big surprise
on everyone by making 10 feet 3.
inches in tke mole yallt OF the inter-
scholastic meet. He has the making
of good athlete.
Napihaa Shows Up Well.
Napihaa made a fine showing by
taking second place in the three track
events and third in the shotput. but
he had hard luck in both the high and
broad jumps, whichalowered his score
greatly.
Peterson did we'll for his age and
experience. He scored consistently
after the four preceding experienced
men, except that in the high Jump he
won second place He win be OF greas
value to the team next year II ha
keeps developing.
Many other men made very credit.
able showings. In order the first ten
men are: Glib, Correa, Bromley,
Napihaa, Peterson, Makikoa, d.
Brown, Clifford. Lindiey. Harvey and
Vetelsen tied for tenth place.
Next year special plans will be
made to bring out more Of the nom
"Op men Of the academy The most
of these inexperienced athletes SEEM
ed TO fear competition against the
mere seasoned men, SO special meet
win probably be provided for them.
The meet was valuable in many
ways, one way being that II gives
line on wharf.-the men may be expected
to do next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
TRAP SHOOTING
I. TO BE RENEWED
BY SP0RISMEA||

Although trap shobting has become
one of the leading SPORTS on the main
land, the clay pigeon game has been
neglected here and many of the crack
shots who have made high scores
have been waiting for the time when
a club would be started. Honolulu
will be assured of sue ha club.
Already. two different groups are
working on plans for club, and it
is expected that at least one club viii
be formed within the next few months.
One of the ardent supporters OF the
new movement to establish a club
here is James Harvey, who is one of
the sieading trap shooters of the is
lands r.
lnter-club Shoots. -. s. a
1t is expected that many of the lead
ing shots on the coast will come here
to compete with the locals if the club
can be formed and with interest in
the game here inter-club shoots are
to be expected Definite plans have
not yet been arranged for site, but
Kapiolani Park and other sections
have been mentioned. .- I,
A gun club was organized some time
ago and for two years proved to be a
success. but the members OF the or.
ganization gradually dropped out un-
til the membership was too small to
support the club. It is expected with
the right organization that club will
be success at the present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
ODE TO FRITZ MAISEL

y The Cap and Colonel bought =
y club that finished down below. =
! They thought the team was fast, =
= but gee, it wouldn't even go. But, =
= did the Cap and Colonel rave and =
= curse the luckless Yanks? All. =
y gentle reader, no indeed, they =
y beloved forth their thanks. =
y They knew that tho the club it. ,
= self might wObble, flop and skid, =
y they owned Young MIR. Maisel. =
y who's the real tobasco kid. They =
= knew that when they had TO =
y have a brace of screaming hits, =
y Wild William Donovan, the boss, =
\ would signal Flying Fritz. They =
= also knew. at fielding. Fritz is y
\ quite the livest bird that ever y
= slammed the pill upon runner y
y making third; his fielding stuff =
= is flashy and he wiclds slash y
y ing bat; his head was made for =
y thinging, not to merely wear =
y hat. He's rude to all catchers y
= and he makes the pitchers sore; y
\ for if they hand the kid a base y
y he always wants some more. He =
y digs for second Hike a streak and =
= when the throw is late, the guy =
= who covers second finds that y
y Fritz is at the plate: So, do not =
4 chide the Colonel, fans, and do \
y not kid the Cap; for, tho they y
y cwn the loWly Yanks they also =
= own the chap, who packs big y
= league wallop and who flashes +
\ big time speed; he's pretty small =
y in stature, but he's mighty big =
\ in deed. He's known around the +
y circuit for his stops and speed =
+ and hits; and draws the fans by \
y thousands, for they all know =
= Flying Fritz. =
= w. HOEFER. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Percy Haughton aLeds
Boston Braves in 1916
New Owners Have Secured Good Material for Weak Spots
Signing of Konetchy Allen and KnetzeT May Give Boston
Right Strength-Hub City Fans State They viii Win Pen
nant if Bill lanes Can Deliver as in 1914

y PERCY HAUGHTON: Before this
contest continues ! wish to elucidate
a trifie. ! wish to inform you gentle
men that Greek letter societies have
no effect on the selection Of the eleV-
Ell mean this baseball club You
Will have TO make good on your mer-
It's. MI. Evers, are you a Eta Bita
Pie7' 'Nothfn dom, Perez, 2 1T q
bonfire once bnt ] never owned bull
dog. sl 800
This is expected to be the cry
around the ball field at Boston this
year by a number OF the fans, but
Percy Haughton, who was successful
IN landing Harvard at the top q the
football ladder or number of ,occa-
. siois sisn. I going to use football tactics
with the Boston Braves, and the new
president will allow George Stallings
to do most of the heavy WORK
James May Star.
With the new owners the fans Of
Boston believe that the Braves will
come back and win pennant in Ten.
er's circuit. They are hoping that Bill
James returns 20 his 1914 form, and
figure that the addition of three Fed.
erals will strengthen the former cham
pions.
The Braves have secured two good
pitchers from the FEDERAL circuit In
Allen ard Knetzer The former won
% and lost 13 games for the Pittsburg
team last year while Knetzer also fin
ished the year with credit average.
in addition the Braves will have Bill
James, who states that he will be a
winner this year.
Good 4eavine Corps.
Rudolph and Tyler are figured to
show up well this season and Raglan.
who was the leading pitcher of the
Braves last year, is expected to show
up to last years form. Paul Strand
has been coming to the front and with
Nehf and Davis, who have looked
promising, the Boston pitching corps
does not look so weak.
Behind the bat the Braves viii have
Gowdy and Whaling, which will give
them fair strength, and IL Whaling inn
proves and Gowdy can show some
thing of the play of the season of 1914,
then the Boston squad viii not lack
in good work behind the plate.
Konetchy on First.
The signing OF Xonetchy for the in
itial sack was wise move on the
part of the Braves management. Ko.
sney has played good ball, and at one
time was a star. When Schmidt de-
serted the diamond for the butcher
shop Stallings was left without a
first sacker, and the former Pittsburg
star will come in handy this year.
At second and shortstop the Braves
will be well fortified, as Maranville
and Evers are booked for these posi-.
tons, and with Fitzpatrick as a sub.
stitute the play around the keystone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability to
endure hardship and also to enjoy the
full pleasures of life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-.
plishes greater tasks with less fatigue,
He has clear eye, an active brain
and q sound body. He Is enabled to
think better and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves is
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
is not irritable, she never suffers from
hysteria. she has a reserved surplus
Of endurance. Healthy nerves will
prevent the sleepless mother, although
worn with care and nursing, from q
fbraak down" caused by her double
or treble duty.
Ali men and women who suffer
from, these forms of nervousness -
known as Neurasthenia-who have
gone. 70 pieces" who lack energy,
who have insomnia, who have sue.
cumbed to nervous prostration or ner-
vous exhaust don, either mental or ply.
sical, whose condition is one of fri
table weakness, win find ready relief
and cure in the, peculiar properties of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
FLEISKMAN TO
. MEET SCOTT in
BOUT At ARMORY
Big Athletic Card Staged for
April Is at Armory; Wrest-
ling and Boxing Featured

TWO weeks from tonight Joe fetish
mann, who some time ago gave Rufus
Williams a good bout, will meet Bat
Ting Scott in the preliminary event
CT the big wrestling card which will
be staged at the .armory on SATURDAY.
evening. April Is. --.,
In addition to the wrestling. which
will be one of the features. the man
agCment has announced that there
will be three fast bouts ;Ie,ween the
leading boys of the island Rufus VII
liams and Joe Potts Will mix in the
main event, De Mott and Bohrowski
will clash in the semi-finals for eight
re unds and Scott and Flefshmun will
perform in the semifinals for eight
rounds and Scott and Fleishman viii
perform for four rounds.
81 Rounds Of Boxing. = -.
The announcement that the card
will be staged op April Ia has brought
out much interest In the boxing game,
and inasmuch as the followers OF the
squared circle will baya 81 rounds of
good boxing it is expec,ed that the
s.. r. o. sign will be Up when the
first event is called.
ice POTS will go % rounds with
Rufus Williams. the crack, middle
weight of the 18th Infantry, who has
been doing road work already, and it
is expected will be seen at New Mil
let's in short time, when he will
set up his new training quarters. Dur
ing his stay on the coast he had sue
cess against some of the best four
FOUNDERS in the Bay City, and Shafter
is looking to see decision for him
in the coming contest
Rufus Williams is known as good
ring general. a good boxer and will
ing to mix with the best, so the 18th
Infantry men are naturally pulling
for him to win victory over the Shat
ter ring artist In their last bout the
two boys gave good show. and some
good boxing is expected during the
25-ronnd go two weeks from Saturday
evening.
De Mott Win Appear.
De Mott. who is scheduled to meet
BobroEski, is a little fellow, but car
ries an awful kick, and although not
tall, makes up fer it in hammering
ability. This bout is cIassed as one
of the best staged fer the year.
Tickets are now on sale at Gunst's
and at all Post Exchanges and the
prices are within the reach of all
lovers of the wrestling game. There
will be charge for all of the wrest-
ling events on the. program, but the
boxing bouts win lie ruin as an added
feature. With slle prices at 80 cents,
rs cents and 81. the levers of the mat
game will surely turn out to see the
head. spinners in;action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

sack should be Of high standard. Both
of the little fellows are fighters at
all times, and il fact Johnny is too
much so, as was evidenced last sea,
son. Haughton has announced that
he does not want any scrapping this
year, and his word is certain to be
followed.
-Red Hemith-st Hot Corner. .---r~--s-sas
= With Red Smith on third the Boston
team will be strong at this position.
Smith isn't any FTitzy Maisel. but the
former Brooklyn, authenticated player
is a fair hitter, and isn't the Dvorest
third sacker N the league by any
means. When the Boston team made
it's fight for the flag Smith was one
OF the spokes in the wheel.
The Boston cutfield looks promising
with Joe Connolly, Collins, Moran,
Snodgrass, Sherwood Magee, CLANCY
of Macon and without of Venice. Con.
oily, Collins and Magee all hit over
$3.50 last year, which gives them fair
chance for a job Moran has been a
star while Fred Snodgrass isn't the
worst outfielder in the world. The
Braves soutfield should measure up
wen with the other fly chasers of the
older circuit
Wiihoit Conner. ~ .... !
Joe Without is trying out with the
Braves for position in the outfield,
and this boy will have a mighty good
chance to make a place. The writer
saw him in action throughout one sea.
son playing In the bush and predicted
then that he would make good on a
major league team. He is a rangy fell
low. with plenty of speed on the paths,
and should star in any kind of COM
pany. Last year the Venice boy hit
1928 in the Coast League, and mas.
much as he is still youngster should
be a regular on the Boston team.
The faee In the National League is
certain to be close this year, with
eight teams lighting for the pennant,
but if the Boston team holds UP and
plays to form it should figure in the
first four Stallings will be greatly
helped if James shows something and
they are looking for the big pitcher
to bring another championship to the
Hub City.
The next article will review the
players Of the Brooklyn Superbas.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
OLIVER SOARES LEADS
BOXERS IN 1'Y' MATCH

The p BIC. captured three games
ana total pinfal from the Triple A
yesterday in the best club league
match OF the season Comparison OF
scores showed the two teams up to
the senior league standard OF the
week ~ - II
A total pinfall of 2542 gave the p.
b C@athe club league record. The
Triple A bowled over 24O0 and showed
remarkable improvement Jackson
and Melim were in particularly good
form. while Carter had high single
game. .gse-ssf
Soares as anchor man led the p. B.
C. with a $50 total Every man on.
the team bowled better than 4F0, Rod
Tigues being N his best form Of the
season The scores . az 5E4s