davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
Rams Blank. Saints;
PunS Defeat Jewels

the third sack. Smith died, Asam, TO
first.
Sing Chong safetyed between first
and second. Hong Chack scored
double bingle to left, but Sing Chong
was caught stealing home. Chi Bui
flew to catcher, Akina safe on first,
and w. Ayau struck out.
The second inning was nothing do
ing for both teams. Third inning
gave the Kaalas one run. Medeiros
failed to connect the ball after
three attempts and took the bench.
Butler got to first on Hong Chack's
tumble. Kupa hit to short, but fore
ed Butler at second. >Akina made a
wild pitch, and Kupa scored. s. Par
ker retired, catcher to first.
The Chinese Athletics failed to
score in the third, but did better in
the fourth, when they scored the
first run. Akina hit to Freitas at
third, but the latter failed to connect
the ball with the first bag. and
Akina was saved. Ayau. received a
cigar from Medeiros, and Umpire
Bower allowed him the initial base.
Eng Sang grounded slow one to
third, who was too slow to connect
that base, and all were safe. Maka-
nui threw wild in an attempt to put
out Akina at third, and the latter
tailed. Mon Yin was safe on first.
Asam and Won struck out, and Ayau
was caught too far out from third
base. This finished the inning.
The Kaalas scored one each in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth innings. In
the seventh, the Chinese piled up two
more. The rest was nothing doirg
, for either side.
The ninth found the Kaalas just
the same. but the Chinese a. G. won
their game in this inning. Mon Yin
received pass from Medeiros. Asam
was hit by the pitcher. Koon Chew
flew to Bob Parker at center. but the
latter stepped on soda water bottle
and fumbled the ball. This filed the
bases. Sing Chons did the trick by
a hunt along the first-base line, and
! scored Mon Yin. Hong Chack flew
10 Kupa. Chi Bui grounded hot
liner to short, who fumbled, and
Assam scored the winning run.
( The second game was a poor exhi-
ton of the national sport. The Chi
nesc AlOhas put uD poor ball with
{ the Palamas, who won in walkover
game by the score OF Ia to 3. Pitcher
Espinda of the Palamas puzzled the
Aloha batters without any difficulty.
{ Kealoha did well in batting, making
I five base hits with five times at bat.
The following is the score of the
3 two games as caught by w. Tin
. Chong, the acting official scorer:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
STANDINGS IN BIG LEAGUE


~ 20 -
The best baseball which has been
offered the fans this year was played
vt Baseball Park last Saturday. The
Rams started 1t by banking the
Saints in the cleanest fielding game
that has been seen during this Sc
ries, and the Puns then won over the
Jewels in close match, by score
of 4-3. 1t is not exactly accurate to
say that the Puns won, however. II
. crowd ever won game it was that
Une
The first game went by innings
MS reported in the Saturday baseball
extra of the b u ] etin.
The Kams had their men shifted
around very considerably, and had
an entirely new battery. Dick Reu-
ter was put out in right garden, and
Lota twirled the sphere down. Jones
went onto first, and Hamauku was
behind the bat. Lota proved n good
pitcher, and covered himself with
! credit in winning such clean game.
Bushnell pitched a consistent
game for the Saints. and once or
| twice 1t looked as though they must
score, but the Rams played them
close, and prevented the run from be-
ing squeezed across.
The Saints did not have their full
lineup present, and for this reason
were weaker than they ought to have
| been.
Jones made the longest hit of the
season--a pretty home run over left
field fence--in the fifth. Hamauku
scoring Hamauku In the eighth.
the bases were filled, with Lemon on
third sack, and Bushnell walked
Fern, scoring Lemon on Il compli-
mentary. This was the sum total OF
the scoring in the game.
A headache for the Rams was pre-
vented by the paint sign which sur
mounts the left field fence. Johnnie
Williams sent out long one, which
bounced high, the ball striking the
7 in the sign, and bouncing back in
to the field Otherwise, the Saints
would certainly have scored home
run.
Though the first game was closely
played, and Jack Doyle made lot of
noise cheering his fayorites on to
victory, the second game was the one
which furnished the excitement. The
Jewels and the puns have lately been
running neck and neck for first hon
ors, and the rivalry was intense.
As Usual, the Jewels got there
strong in the first inning. after
which they failed to score man. II.
Chilingworth and Evers scored on a
bum throw to home, and Louis came
home on hit by Davis.
Hampton pitched in good form,
and was not worried at any stage of
the game. On the other hand, Les
lie, after going some up to the 9th,
allowed the yelling of the crowd,
which was partial to Punahou. to
rattle him, and the Colts made two
runs, one extra for margin on
which to win.
The game was closed by an unusu-
ally pretty play from second TO first.
Davis played a good game behind
the bat. Lyman was there In his old
form, doing great work at the back
stop position. Warren, at short for
the, Puns, is playing nicely these
days. BY the end Of the game Sat-
urday he was doing execution.
I: :: q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
KAALA A. G.
SPORT

FOR THE MULTITUDE TWO BIG DAYS ENJOYMENT IN
HIL0. H00LULU PARK. JULY AND 4, 1908.
JULY 3RD
1.-FRELMINARY ROPING CONTE IT. First Prize $4,000
Second Prize $4,000 Third Prize Entrance fee $500 The
four who make the best time July Sd will be entitled
buock each July 4h Average time will he taken the three
bulocks roped by each
2-FREEFORALI RACE, Seven eighths Mile Purse $4,000
3-COWBOY RELAY RACE ........... Prize S25 90
hhCE, Mile Purse $4,000
5-PiG R0pING CONTEST 49,. .............. Prize Pig
6--JAPANESE STAKE RACE
7-HAWAIhN- BRED RACE, Three ghths Mile Purse $4,000
JULY 4TH
FREE FORALL RACE, Fveeghths Mile . Purse $4,000
2-FINALS OF R0PING CONTEST. FIRST HALF
3-HAWAIIiN- BRED RACE, Three ourths Mile $4,000
ANNALS OF ROPING CONTEST. SECOND HALF
5FREE F0RAL MERCHANTS STAKE, Miles Purse $780,
6-BUCKING CONTEST Entrance fee So Prize $4,000
JAPANESE RACE, One Nile ......... Purse $4,000
s-MAIDEN RACE, HAWAIIAN BRED Half Mile " Purse $1,000
s-WILD STEER RIDING ....... .......... Prize $4,000
waian Bred with catch weights Three Nile Purse $4,000
RACE Three-ourths Mile 80 Purse S225OO
12-LUNA RACE Purse 5000 and 1917
Plantation Luna only Each rides his horse IT'S lbs
weight
13-BUCKING RACE ........... Prize $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29

The management expects to for game Baseball
3d and of Football July 4th, in the forenoon
In all running 1917
Entries to close June 25h
WILD WEST entries to close July 2nd at p NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29

&C. A. c. scored winning run when
one man out.
Score by Innings:
KAALA A. G.
1234 5G7 S9
Runs .......0 o / l 90 o. 4
Base Hits ......1 / 900 1901 l. 4
CHINESE A. c.
1 % 5 7S9
Runs ......0 90 1 002 20 q 8
Base Hits .....2 20 1 200 20 3 8
.Two-base Hits-Hoopii, Chack and
Asam.
Sacrifice Hits-Hoopii and p. Wong
Struck Out-By Medeiros 9, Akina
10.
Bases on Balls-Of Medeiros 2, Aki.
ma l. 50 .1svs 10 :,
Hit by Pitcher-R. Parker, Asam
and w. Ayau.
Medeiros.
Passed Balls--Chi But 2.
J1mnirp-Rawpra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29
Racing
Wrestling
Rowing

Totals .....34 4 4 G25 o 5
CHINESE A. c,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12

plishing for others, / decided to try
it, I have taken it about two weeks,
and find myself in a greatly improved
condition. My stomach is in good
shape, and does not trouble me at all
My rheumatism has nearly disappear
ed, and expect to resume work short
~, for the first time in twelve months.
Mr.. Cooper certainly has a wonderful
medicine, and I am grateful for what
it has done for me-
Smith. Of sos Hudson street. She
said: 4 have been a sufferer from
bladder and kidney trouble for twenty
five years. In that time have tried
many prescriptions and various kinds
of medicine, but received little or no
benefit from them. I seldom had a
sound nights sleep. my rest being bro
ken at intervals throughout the night.
I had pains in my back and burning
sensations.
"tI heard so much of Mr.. Cooper
that came to the conclusion he might
be able to afford me some relief. I
have now been taking the medicine
about week, and feel better in every
way. The pain has disappeared, and
I have no distress whatever. I have
come here today to express my appre-
citation to Mr.. Cooper for his wonder
full medicine and what it has done in
my case. I will take pleasure in rec
ommending it to Others
I'm spite Of assertions by various
physicians that Cooper is fad who
will soon die out, the young man seems
to be gaining even greater Roadway as
his visit draws to a close"
The agency for Cooper's celebrated
medicines has been given to us. We
are making a fine record with them.
e. N. French & Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12

Refused notice." Every editor
has received them, says an exchange.
The postmaster sends it to the
editor. For instance, there is Il
man by the name of, we'll say John
Jones, who refuses to take his
paper out of the postoffice. He
did not want it any longer. We
wondered what was the matter.
Upon investigation of our subscrip-
ton book we found John was
short $50. He had stopped his
paper. as a matter of economy to
us. A few evenings ago we stepped
into church, and Johns melodious
voice rang out loud and clear in
the soul-stiring song, "Jesus Paid 1t
ALL" We might have been mis-
taken, but his earnestness impressed
us. The next day we sent him a
receipt in full, begging his pardon
for not knowing he had made an
assignment of his liabilities to the
Lord.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12

borrow is dead at Chicago after an Ill
ness that had confined him to his bed
for months.
John Teagle, formerly one Of the
best known Independent oil reflners
In the country, Is dead at Cleveland,
aged sixty years.
Constitutional prohibition was de-
feated in the Mississippi senate by a
vote of 81 ayes to 10 nays. The de-
feat of the measure was not unex-
pected.
1t is officially announced that Pres
ident Fallieres of France will visit
London during the second week of
May He will be accompanied by
Foreign Minister Pichon.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has declared a quarterly divi-
dend of III per cent, payable in stock.
This is the same action as was taken
on the preceding quarter
The Bavarian government has or
dered the immediate expulsion of a
number of American Mormon mis-
sionaries whose presence there is re-
garded as being dangerous to public
order
Mayor Edgerion of Rochester, N.
Y, after conference with the pres
ident of the board of education, super
intendent of city schools and the COM
missioner of public safety, has ordered
that all Of the third stories of the
Rochester public schools be aban-
doned so far as the reception of pupils
is concerned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12

: . Z
aimlessly about the school building
and occasionally making some strange
or incoherent remarks.
AT length Miss Hardee persuaded
Miss Weed to retire and the dement,
cd woman followed her to her own
chamber on the third floor Of the
school.
When Mrs. Page, the matron of the
school, went to Miss Hardee's room
In the morning to awaken her she was
shocked to find both women dead in
bed. Miss Hardee had been shot
through the base of the brain, while
there was bullet wound in Miss
Weeds right temple. A revolver, with
two chambers empty, was lying on
Miss Weeds breast
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
KILLS HER CLOSEST FRIEND
Demented Young Woman Then Ends
Her Own fe s-'

Her Own Life.
Boston, March IA murder and
suicide has occurred at the Laurens
school, an exclusive finishing school
tor young women at 107 Audubon road.
The dead women are Miss. Sarah
Chamberlain Weed of Philadelphia
and Miss Elizabeth Bailey Hardee of
Savannah, Ga. Each was about thirty
I'VE years of age and they had been
intimate friends since their gradua-
ton from Wellesley college, Miss Har-
dee receiving her diploma in 1894,
while Miss Weed received hers year
later. Miss Hardee was an instructor
In mathematics at Wellesley in 1899
and 1900 and since that time had been
teaching in Vermont. Miss Weed had
also been teaching in various sections
OF the country. Last summer the two
women decided to open boarding
school for girls on Audubon road, in
the Fenway. On Oct. 1, the day upon
which the Laurens school, as they
called 1t, was opened, Miss Weed
broke down as result of OverwOrk
and was taken to sanitarium in West
Newton, where she had since been I'M
der treatment for nervous prostration.
While at the sanitarium Miss Weed
had been subject to severe attacks of
melancholia.
She escaped from the sanitarium
and made her way to the Laurens
school. Miss Hardee volunteered to
care for her during the night and
pending her return to the sanitarium
by physicians in the morning. Miss
Weed behaved in peculiar manner,
according to the teachers. wandering
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
FACTS ABOUT new THEORY
SECURED BY INTERVIEWS
People Tell the Reason for Their Faith in
COODer'S Belief

An article from the Nashville, Tenn.
Banner, published during L. T. Coop.
er's visit to that city, throws some
light on the remarkable success of the
young mans theories and medicines
in various cities visited by him during
the past year. The article is as fol
lows:
"In view of the enormous sale OF
Cooper's preparations now going on in
this city and the intense interest
which Mr.. Cooper has stirred up since
his arrival, representative Of the
Banner spent Thursday afternoon at
the young mans headquarters, watch.
ing the swarm of humanity come and
go.
During the afternoon the reporter
interviewed many of the callers and
obtained statements from all who
cared to give them as to their expe.
rience with Cooper and his prepare.
tons.
'"The following are selected from
those statements as being typical of
the general expression of the people
seen:
Mr.. B. B. Lasater, living at 1924
North Fourth avenue, when inter
viewed, said: 4 have been troubled
with my stomach for the past two
years, and have had rheumatism for
more than five years. Sometimes I
could not walk, and there were times
when l could not even move in bed.
Hard knots would form on my mus
cles, which caused me intense pain.
Gas formed on my stomach after eat
ing, which gave me much pain and
distress, and often was restless and
tossed all night, losing much sleep and
rest.
Hearing OF Mr.: Cooper and the
great work his medicine was accom-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
ORCHARD PLEADS GUILTY.
Will Be Sentenced March 10 for MUIR
der of Steunenberq.


Caldwell, Ida., March 12.-Before
Judge Fremont Wood in district court
Harry Orchard was allowed to with
draw his former plea of not guilty,
entered at his first arraignment by
order of the court when he stood
mute, and entered anotheE, plea of
guilty to the charge of murder in the
first degree as charged in the indict-
ment. Judge Wood will sentence Or
chard on March 10.
Orchard pleaded guilty to having
killed former Governor Steunenberg
by the explosion of dynamite bomb
at the side gate of his residence here
early in the evening of Dec. 80, 1905.
He was arrested for the crime on Jan.
2 and in February confessed that he
was hired to kill Steunenberg by
William D. Haywood, secretary;
Charles H. Meyer, president, and
George A. Pettibone, honorary men,
Der of the Western Federation of
Miners. Haywood and Pettibone were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
First Auto Race Ends in Tragedy

Cairo, March 12.-The khedive of
Egypt, accompanied by the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, were present
at Heliopolis at the first automobile
races held in Egypt. The contests
were attended by a fatal accident.
During the second race one of the
cars ran over a fallen cushion and
dashed out of the course. A police
man and two spectators we're killed
and fourteen persons were injured.
After this accident the duke and the
duchess left and the races came to
an end,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
MORSE AGAIN |NCOURT
Arralgned on Joint Indictment
With Alfred II. Curtis.
HIS BAIL FIXED AT $4,000
Financier Accused, With Former Pres
ident of National Bank of North
America, of Making False Entries in
Books of That institution.

New York, March 12-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker, and Alfred
H. Curtis, formerly president of the
National Bank of North America
pleaded not guilty in the United States
circuit court to joint indictment of
Twenty-Five counts. Eleven of the
counts charged them with conspiracy
and eighteen charged them with max
ing false entries.
Bail was fixed at 100000 for Morse
and $4,000 for Curtis. They were
paroled in custody of their counsel in
order to secure bail and were allowed
three weeks to reconsider their plea.
Both Morse and Curtis gave bail Mr..
Morse, at first, demurred to the $780,
600 he was required to furnish and
said: "Well, suppose I am the goat,
as usual"
According to former Judge Olcott,
counsel for Mr.. Curtis, one Of the in
dictments alleges that false entries
were made in the books of the bank
for the purpose of specializing in
American Ice company stock for the
benefit of the bank. Every one of
these deals, Judge Olcott said, showed
profit for the bank Loans of funds
of the bank are alleged to have been
made to a dummy, the money invest
ed in America Ice stock, which was
deposited in the bank vaults to be
sold as judgment dictated, and that
the dummy named in the books of the
bank never received any benefit from
the deals.
In the conspiracy Indictment it is
charged that Morse and Curtis con-
spired to misuse the funds of the
bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Flood Conditions Serious.

South Bend, Ind, March 1.-THE
st. Joseph river is still rising and
flood conditions are the most serious
ever known in this part of Indiana.
Unless the river begins to recede
within few days 900 families in Elk
hart, South Bend and Mishawaka, Ind,
and Niles and st. Joseph, Mich, will
be unable to move into their homes
for weeks. The damage so far done
Is estimated at $175,OO0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
tried in Boise and set free. The case
against Meyer was dismissed.
DECLARE ALA is. SANE.

AIienists Testify at Trial of Denver
Assassin.
Denver, March Anticipating a
plea of insanity on behalf of Giuseppe
Ala, on trial for the murder of Father
Leo Heinrichs, District Attorney
George A. Stidger has taken the I'M
usual course of attempting to estab-
lish the defendants sanity before it
had been denied by his attorney.
Seven alienists testified positively that
In their opinion ALA is absolutely
sane and was so when he shot the
priest in st. Elizabeth's Catholic
church Sunday, Feb. %, after receiv-
ing the sacrament at his hands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Better View of Our Securities.

New York, March 12.-Sir William
G. Van Horne, chairman of the Cana
dian Pacific railways board of direc-
tors, who has just arrived from Eu-
rope, said that American securities
were no longer looked upon with sus-
picion in Europe. Investors on the
other side, he said, believe now that
American securities are at bedrock
and that it is good to buy now while
the financial haze in America is clear
inc I'D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Eilipinos RidicuIe Resolution,

Manila, March 12-Assemblyman
Juan Villamor has introduced a reso-
luton in the assembly to instruct the
Philippine delegates at Washington
to ask congress how long it will be
before independence will be granted
to the islands. The resolution met
with such ridicule from practically
all of the members of the assembly
that it was later withdrawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Four Negroes Lynched.

Mobile, Ala, March 12.-Four ne
groes, Dave Poe, Tom Ranston and
two Jenkins brothers, were lynched at
Van Cleave, Miss, by mob of thirty
five men. A series of incendiary fires
incensed the people of the vicinity.
The four negroes confessed their guilt
when the mob took them from a dep
uty sheriff and all four were hanged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Many Messages From Fleet.

San Diego, Cal, March 12.-The
navy wireless station at San Diego
was in direct communication with the
battleship Connecticut off the Mexican
coast and received and transmitted
twenty-six official dispatches to Wash
ington. The exact position of the
feet was not indicated, but it must be
within 400 miles of Magdalena bay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Club Compelled to Close.

Huntsville, Ala, March 12.-John
Varill, manager of the Oriental club,
has been found guilty on two charges
of selling liquor illegally and fined
$500 In each case with costs. Judge
Belts says that all persons may save
themselves trouble by knowing that
prohibition will prohibit in his county
The Oriental club has gone out of
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 11.-Cattle -Beeves,
$4.25 @6.30; COWS and heifers, $4,000
5.25; Texans, $4.00@4.SO; calves, $500
@6.75; Western cattle, $4G0@4.S0;
stockers and feeders, $3.O0@49O. Hogs
Light, $4.30@4.60; mixed, $4.35@
40; heavy, $4.35@4.70; rough, $435
@4.50; pigs, $3.75@4.40. Sheep, 1915
@e.35; yearlings, $5.5O@6.50; lambs,
$5.6O@7.10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
SUBscRlPTI0N--.s5.oo PER ANNuM

Walker Pilot: The Bemidji Pho
neer isn't as big a daily as the Duluth
Herald, but the northern press is
throwing it about as many compli-
ments. The Pioneer is the biggest
little daily in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Lottery in Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 12.-
The house Of delegates, by large
majority, passed bill authorizing the
insular government to operate a lot
terry under the supervision of the in
sular treasurer. The bill provides for
che allotment of $4,000 a month in
nri1aS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, March 11.-Cattle- Good
to choice steers, S4.75@5.50; fair to
good, $4.00@4.75; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.25@4.25; veals, $3.50
5.25. Hogs-$4.3O@4.45. sheep-Weth-
ers, 1915 $500; good to choice lambs,
S65Om6SO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
OBSERVATIONS.

An honest blush is straight
flush.
Marriage soon cures a man of tine
fattery habit.
Attaching tooth isn't one of the
things that jumps for joy.
True charity grasps the hand
without thought of the glove.
Don't save all your smiles for the
parlor. Use a few in the kitchen.
A bargin-loving wife is great
drawback to her husbands bank
account.
No matter what explanation a
man makes for black eye, it is not
believed.
Bald-headed men buy the most
hair tonic, homely women buy the
most mirrors.
Politics may make strange bed
fellows, but it also furnishes a good
many meal tickets.
You will notice that man
usually brags in English of his
knowledge of the dead languages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-12
Failed to Find Marooned Man.

Washington, March 12.-The cruiser
Yankton has reported her arrival at
Acapulco. She also reported that her
expedition to Indefatigible island to
find Fred Jeffs, an American seaman
who was abandoned there, had been
futile. Jeffs was not found.