davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
EVA TENNIS CHAMPIONS
81 ARE PRACTICING DAILY

The Eva tennis champions, Nc
Keever and Greenfield, are practicing
hard in prospect OF match with
Bockus and Stevenson Of the II u ! :
letin. Stevenson won the Dough
efty cup couple OF years ago for
singles. and with Thompson took the
double championship OF Maui de-
feating Savage ana Baldwin. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
C.SA.Cels brates
! Victory With
Social

An enjoyable social in honor oil
the baseball victory wis given by
the Chinese Students Alliance of Ha
wall on Saturday evening at ST. Eliz-
abeth's House in Palama. The hall
was simply but artistically decorat-
ed with greens and college pennants
In front was a table on which was
placed the beautiful Long Phong tro-
ply tied with ribbons of gold and
blue, the Alliance colors.
On account OF the Indictment eva
Their, many were unable to be pres
ent, but in spite of this there was d
good crowd The program was open
ed with few remarks by Chang 10y.
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee, who was followed by Miss G.
Chuck Hoy with plano solo. +.
Wong. manager of the Alliance team.
told the story of how the game was
won.
En- Sang Kau, the hard-luck cap
tain of the c. A. G. team, was called
upon to say fe ,wwords. He rc-
sronded by thanking the Alliance on
behalf Of his team for the kind invi-
tation extended them and congratu'
lating the team for the well-carncd
victory. He assured all that when
his team meets the Alliance again or
Washington's Birthday for the Hons
Quon trophy. the result will be JUS
the opposite. In conclusion he pro
posed three cheers for the Alliance
and, In return, three cheers were Civ
Oh him and the c. A. c.
i John Noble, the whistler. then IA
vored the audience with some whis
ting solos.
The hit of the evening was thu
dialogue between Dooley and Henes
sly on the game played that day. writ
\ ten and read by Mon Yin Chung, whit
made the winning run for the ALI
ance, The program concluded will
the singing of college songs. Re
freshments were served.
q II
/ hiop "hu hose pt'o WI
the championship OF the Riverside
Junior League from the Chinese Alo
has by the close score OF to 4.
i II was a hard fight right through
!, The rooters were in force and Sar
, certainly. did his share.
4 Young Leslie pitched for the Aala
and put In good work. He only al
lowed Ave hits and four walks, fan
ming five to make up for the single
(which were amde.
L Both teams scored one In the first
Aalas got one more in the third. Tn
Alohas got up level in the fourth, bu
the Aalas advanced after that, and
getting singles in fifth. seventh, an
; eighth. had no necessity to bat tn
, ninth inning.
i 1t was good game from start I
nnish.
Runs and base hits by innings:
tAlohas Il 002O 0 O.
| b. II. ......l002 0O1l0 o.
Aalas,. .,..t..1o 101011'-
j b. II. .....2 121 10l2 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

The Normal School basketball men
hit a snag Saturday evening in their
game with the Twentieth Infantry
team from Fort shafter. Fortyithree
to eleven was the final score. and the
soldiers were on the long end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
ECHOES


The Kewalos shut out the Marines
by atscore OF to o and the Iroquois
defeated the Ala Moanas 8 to 4 In the
games OF the Atkinson League series
yesterday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

What is said will be the largest
drop curtain in the world will be
painted for the Denver Auditorium
by Albert Hester. IL will be 30 by
60 feet. The Colorado chapter of the
ID. A. II. is having the curtain paint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin, gives a oomplste, summary Of
tho news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

Blank books OF all sorts, iedgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05

the few articles of staple production in
the United States whose sales abroad i'll
the fiscal year 1909 showed an increase
over the preceding year. A statement
just completed by the Bureau of Sta
tstics shows that during the year
wnich ended June 30 last, year of de-
clining exports in our trade as q whole,
mineral oils showed u gain of over 100.-
100000 gallons III sales to foreign
countries and Il gain of nearly $1,000
900 in value
The growth of the mineral oil indus
try is IL marked example of the de-
velOpment of domestic Industries in the
United States. Production in the Unit
ed States increased eight fold since
1879, quadrup!ed since 1880, and more
than treblcd in the last ten years. In
1873 the production for .he entire
United States $500, 90 barrels) was less
/, than that of the single state of Texas
100000 in 1908. From 1915 to
lar gains ranging between 5000, O0C
and 30 000, 600 barrels annually. The
year 1899, just ten years ago witness
Ell the advent OF Texas, Kansas ard
other southwe tern states Us mineral
oil producers, and from that time
production in the United States made
remarkable strides, advancing from
36, 900, 600 barrels in that year to 81
600, 600 III 1880, 1OO,00O,O00 in 1903
and $780, 0OO,0 900 in 1908, the latest year
for which statistics are available.
This enlarged production in the
United States has given it II stronger
position in the worlds market. The
value of mineral oils of all kinds cx-
ported from the United States i'm the
last fiscal year was $1OG, 900, 600. being
practically 0ouble those of Il decahif
earlier, when the total was $56, 900. 900.
and treble those of 1880, valued at $50.
100000. Ey"n these figures of increas
eel values fail to fully reflect the ac-
tual growth in quantities exported.
since export prices prevailing in 1909
are materially less than those of earlier
years. Measured in gallons, the growth
III domestic expectations of mineral oils
OF all classes is from 42I, 900, 900 gal.
Ions i'll 1890 to go, 600, 600 in 1899 and
1.5G2, 600. 600 in 1909. Thus, while the
value of the exports has increased 1915
per cent since 1880, tho actual gain in
quantity exp rtsd meantime has been
26S per cent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05
To Keep the Children BUSY.

When the children want something
10 DO" set them to threading half 9
paper OF needles all on the end of n
white spool of thread, and the other
half OF the needles on to a spool Of
black thread, tying knot in the end
to keep them on; then when some one
sits down to- sew, both time and eye
sight VIII be saved, as the thread may
be drawn out the desired length, the
other needles pushed back and secured
with a knot Rational Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05

A very curious effect is sometimes
produced by lightning. The person
struck is killed and yet he remains
IN the very attitude in which he WAS
at the moment of death. Eight farm
laoorors were resting at dinner time
under an oak when they were all
struck and killed by the same flash
or lightning. When found they APP
pesred to be, still eating. One held a
glass, another was carrying piece
or bread to his mouth, and third had
his hand on a plate. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05
Obey This Law

Attention is called to the following
Act, passed by the Legislature of 1905, to
prevent the removal or handling of u
indy OF the chattels or effects belonging
"a the deceased in certain cases. and
requiring the Coroner to be notified of
death, and providing Il penalty for any
violation of the Act. The Act was
approved by Governor Sparks, March
rs. 1905:
Section l. In I'LL cases of death where
the person WAS not attended in his OF
her last sickness by Il physician, or
where the person was SO attended by II
physician if the death WIS surrounded
by circumstances such us to afford
reasonable grounds to suspect that the
death had been occnsioned by unnatural
causes, the dead body, and the clothing,
property, goods and effects belonging to
the deceased shall not DE touched,
handled or removed by any person,
except if necessary. to move it to the
nearest shelter, but the person acting
;tS Coroner Of the county shall be i'm
nediately notified of such death; and
said Coroner, when SO notified, shall
take charge of the body. goods, and
effects and proceed to hold an inquest
over the same and ascertain all the
facts and circumstances attending said
death. Nothing in this Act shall apply
40 communities having no official author
lIed to act as Coroner.
Sec. Any person violating the pro-
visions of section one of this Act shall
be deemed guilty of Il misilemean0r and
punished by IL fine not exceeding five
hundred C:5O0j dollars, or imprisonment
in the county jill not exceeding six (G)
months, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment
Sec. 3 This Act shall take effect i'm
mcdiately."
We are informed that this law has
been violated by Gtiz"nS Of Elko ut
least twice within the last two years.
In one instance called to our attention,
1t Is charged that the deceased had been
sent to his relatives before the coroner
knew anything about the death. Some
'''N 'u w "ulh Ic ItCtlNcl inquiries
from the relatives Of the deceased and
was unable to give them any inforna-
ion.
The other is that, Of Joe Carroll In
this case, the property was taken from
the body, the body removed to the
Redwood hospital, then to the under
taking parlOrs. where it was found by
the coroner the next morning. lie was
not notified at all Of Carrolps death ~
the law directs and knew nothing about
1t nutil he learned it from a caller at
his residence the morning after the
tragedy. AS ~ result the county was
compelled to pay the expenses Of the
inquest Again if the papers found on
the deceased had been examined by the
coroner they might have revealed
something concerning the crime
1t is not for the purpose of complain
ing about what has been done that we
publish this law. 1t is simply to call at.
tcntion TO the law. i'm the hope that it
will be obcycd in future IF it is not,
the proper officers should see that those
who violate it are punished.
SO -s-se~-~~.S--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05
Our Mineral Oil Industry

More than $4,000, OO0 900 worth of
mineral oil has been exported from the
United States since that product began
to be an article Of expectation, less
than half century ago. 1t is one of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05

In the District Court OF the Fourth JudicIa1
S'ric. Of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County OF Elko
In the matter OF the estate of j. D. Abel. de.
ceased. w
Notice appointing TIME for Probate If VIII
document, purporting to he the last viii
ana icstIment OF j. ID. Abel, deceased having
o. the oth day OF November A. d. 1909. come
INTO possession OF said District Court and a
betition for me probate thereof, ana for the
ISSSutncH OF Icttcri TcStamCntary to JOIN,
henderson 1a7ing been Hled with the Clerk Of
said Court WV ein VI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Tuesdav
the lbth day ofNovember, "A. -. 1909 atten o'cIocL
a.. NJ OF said day. AT the Court Room of said
court, at the town OF Elko, In the County Of
Elko. be, and the same is. hereby appointed
time for proving said will and hearing said
Application when and where any person inter.
e est may appear and contest the said will.
ana may lille objections in writing to the o. RI NJ
toner " ''i" Pe'i-
A. q. DAwLEY
tS,,, Clerk.
lSeaII bv L, .. HENDERSON
Dated November 5th 1000 Dep
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada
Warming

All persons are hereby warned moi to
fish or hunt OH my premises on Smith
Creek under penalty of prosecution to
the full extent of the law.
r. G. BELLINGER.
Elko Nevada, August 10. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-05
lSeall
Lishtninq's Deadly Stroke.

Dated November 5th. 1900
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
CENTER OF STORM
HAS REACHED
NEW YORK
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW FILLS THE
STREETS.
Transportation Is DeIayed-MunIclpa
Lodging House Shelters Forty
Women and Children.

New York. Jan. 30.-The center OF
the western blizzard reached this city
today. Accompanied by high west
wind. a heavy fall of wet snow sue
ceeding rainfall throughout last
night, filed the streets with slush
which threatened to delay all city
transportation except the subway.
Frequent accidents TO pedestrians
were reported. With the front win
dows OF the street cars thickly coat
ed, motormen were unable to see Pc
dostrians lodging across the street
crossings and snow on the track dead
ened the sound of the approaching
cars.
Among the hundreds who sought
shelter last night in the municipal
lodging houses were about forty wo
men and children. Most OF the men
were put to work clearing snow. Fire
which broke out in a stable on Mont
rose street IN Brooklyn. spread SO
rapidly that forty families were turn
ed into the street. An adjoining ten
elnent was soon in flames and the
tenants in 1t had narrow escapes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
broken either by the pressure of the
wind or by flying missiles.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
FAMOUS BURNS HANDICAP
TO BE SEEN FOR LAST TIME

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-An enor-
nous crowd Is expected at Emeryville
today to witness what will probably be
the last running of the famous Burns
handicap. The anti-betting law has
already passed the assembly, and. as
II is conceded that 1t will pass the
senate, the followers of the track fig
ure that the classic of the California
turf will be seen for the last time.
There will in all probability be thir-
teen starters for the $4,000 money.
and a better or more evenly balanced
field was never sent to the post Tor the
rich stake. Not one Of the horses
named to go Is denied at least an out
side chance of winning
J. A. Forsyth's Dorante was thrown
in with the little impost of ia pounds
by Handicapped Nathanson, and with
this pull in weight he is looked upon
as a likely winner. S. c. Hildreth' S
king James was assigned top weight,
and has been specially prepared for
the event at Santa Anita The follow
ers of the turf from the south are con-
fident that he will land the race. Thom-
as II. Williams, president of the New
California Jockey club. will send Big
Chief and F'irestone to the post and
each has an undeniable chance to win.
The other probable starters are:
R. l.. Thomas Lightwool, c. r. Eli
sons Don Enrique, Barney Schreiber's
Animus, c. Lowman's Colonial Jack,
Keene Bros Clamor. S Emorys
Atasee, H. G. Bedwelps Naduz, D. c..
Johnson's Milford and Reid & Reiff's
Maltbie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
DAMAGE DONE BY WIND AND
SLEET CAN SCARCELY
BE ESTIMATED
Many Cities and Towns Are Practically Isolated and Train Service
mains DemoraEzed- South Most Severe Recent
Years Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars of Loss
From Fire and Havoc Caused by High Winds

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Chicago and the
middle west arose today with the as.
surance that the worst storm which
dcvasted this section of this country
yesterday was over and that it would
bo quickly followed by clear, cooler
weather while the east inherited the
blizzard.
The damage done by wind and sleet
can scarcely be estimated Many cit
les and towns are still practically iso-
lifted and train service remains demor-
allied In the Dakotas and Nebraska,
hope Is held out for immediate i'm
prcvement In conditions.
In the south, the storm was the
most severe In recent years and the
story of wrecked buildings. Interrupt
tlon to wire communication and gen.
eral distress is almost a duplicate OF
that sent from the north and north
west Railroad traffic is also badly de-
layed in Arkansas, Oklahoma. Mis-
sissippi and portions OF Texas. Fire
and havoc from high winds have re-
suited in loss of several hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars.
The severe snowfall In the
states 10 the west and northwest or
Chicago. is the most serious result OF
the blizzard. The delay In freight
traffic and passenger traffic will prob,
IDLY continue for some time. The
loss Of life. considering the extent OF
the area afflicted, has been insigniti-
can't
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
WILD STORIES OF DISASTROUS
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN
ARE C0NTRADlCTED
Reports of Destruction of Barcelona Are Une-Seh Shocks Fe at
loana and OHa Resulted in Flight Stricken Inhabitants
But Little Damage Was Done-Shower Of Large ailones
Followed the Phenomena na-There Was No Tidal Wave

Madrid. Jan. 30-Al communication
with southern Spain and with the city
OF Barcelona Is uninterrupted and the
reports emanating from England rela-
tive to a disastrous earthquake and
TIDAL wave are untrue.
There was slight earthquake at To-
tana in the province of Murcia but no
serious damage was done. The walls
OF only few houses were cracked.
Slight shocks were also felt In the vii
lage Of Ollas.
At both Totana and Olias the inhab-
itants fled panic-stricken to the su-
burbs fearing that disaster was up
on them such as devastated Sicily and
Southern Italy
1t Is reported that the moment the
earthquake occurred the sun was hid
den by a dense gray cloud which, how
ever. disappeared Immediately while a
shower OF hailstones as large az wal-
nuts covered the ground to depth of
several centimeters.
No further news has been received
here regarding the reported destruc-
-tion of the village OF Romara, in Mo-
rocco. Natives coming into Tetuan
declared that this village had been
buried under an avalanche of earth
and rocks and that the dead and in
jured numbered one hundred. Those
statements are very similar to pre-
vious reports received a week ago.
Further reports from the provinces
confirm the previous statements that
there have been no serious earth
quakes In Spain. There were slight
shocks at Totana and Olias only.
The. reports OF tidal wave prob
ably are based on dispatches that
have been received from the Catalon-
ian coast during the past fortnight OF
SO to the effect that, little by little,
the sea was encroaching on The land
Up to the present time the damage
from this advance has been insignia-
cant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
FREIGHT RATES DECREASE
60 PER CENT IN 80 YEARS

New York, Jan 30-W G. Brown
president of the New York Central
railroad, depIored attacks on the rail
roads III an address last night at the
annual dinner OF the New York Uni
versity School of Commerce. 1t was
al this dinner that Kokoich Midzuni
japanese consul general In this city
spoke of the misunderstanding be
tween this country and Japan.
In his address, Nh Brown said in
part:
Wages Of railroad employees in the
United States and almost every ar
ticle used In construction, mainten
ance and operation, averages rs per
cent higher, while freight rates aver
age sixty per cent lower than thirty
years ago.
is there not food for serious thougnJ
in these facts and do they not argue
powerfully for patient and kindly for
bearing consideration OF the railroad
question as a whole?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SEVERE BLIZZARD
HAS SPENT ITS
FORCE
TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION IN
SOUTHWEST BEING RESTORED.
Temperature Remains at Lowest
Point, Wichita Registering Above
Zero, Amarillo, IL, Fort Worth, 20.

Kansas City, Jan. 30,-After being
securely wrapped for the past twenty
Tour hours in the grasp of the most
severe blizzard on record. reports to-
day from the southwest showed that
the storm had spent it's force and that
conditions were improving. The tenn,
perature, however, remained at its
lowest point In many places drop of
from forty to sixty degrees having
been experienced since the beginning
Of the storm. Telegraph and telephone
communication has been almost COM
pletely cut off for twenty-four hours.
but is slowly being restored today Re-
ports from Missouri, Kansas. Okla
poma, Texas and Arkansas show clear
but colder weather. The following
temperatures were reported today.
Wichita, above: Oklahoma City,
l6 above: Amarillo, Texas, II above;
Fort Worth, &c above.
Locally. the wind, which for thirty
minutes last night attained hurri.
zane velocity of eighty miles an hour.
and which had been blowing at the
rate of seventy miles for twenty-four
hours. dropped to the almost usual
twenty miles. But the temperature
here today registered l above zero. a
drop Of sixty degrees in thirty-two
hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
W WRECK OF
STREET
CAR
Two Persons Fatally
and More Than Score
Seriously Injured

Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-Thc snow storm
and consequent slippery tracks is CIV
en- as the cause of all accident here
today that may cost at least two lives.
while several other persons were In
jured.
A College Hill main line car with
thirty,seven passengers jumped the
rails on Clifton avenue and tumbled
down steep embankment, landing at
the bottom OF ravine with mass
of shrieking. fighting men, women and
children. caught under il OF hurled
from platforms or through windows
More than a score Of passengers were
injured. some seriously. The motor
nan, JOS E. Milligan. is believed to
be dying and Chief of Detectives
Poppe Is probably fatally hurt.
To his bravery can be laid the in
jurles of Poppe, He tried to help the
motorman to regain control of the car.
He was working with the brake when
the car jumped the track. Poppe stuck
to his post, as did Motorman Mill
gan. Poppe was formerly In the reg
ular army, having been awarded
medal for bravery in Indian warfare.
aad is widely known.
Motorman Milligan died at the hos
pital without regaining consciousness.
DR.. C. s Rockhill. professor in the
Cincinnati university, suffered severe
injuries. BY coasting into the trolley
pole and billboard that wrecked the
front end of the runaway car. tho
front end passengers we're saved from
being hurled over the crest OF the
steep cliff that overlooks the head of
Elm street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
MESSENGER FEARS
ROBBIE RY OF
EXPRESS
THROWS SAFE AND CHEST OF
VALUABLE PACKAGES IN RIVER.
He Is Startled by Explosion Under
Car, and Takes This Means to
Outwt Supposed Robbers.

New York, Jan. S0.-According to
William NJ. Barrett, first vice presi-
dent of the Adams Express company,
safe containing money and chest
of valuable packages were thrown from
car Of the company into the Susque-
hannah river In Pennsylvania on
Thursday night, but have been recov-
cred. They were found between
Marysville and Bridgeport, Pa. yes
terday The messenger In charge OF
the valuables cast them into the river
while his car was crossing bridge
between the two towns, fearing. he
said. that robbers were about to attack
him. He was startled. he said, by an
explosion under the car and this led
him to accept quick means of frustrat-
ing the supposed robbers.
Private detectives are investigating
the case but as yet the cause of the
explosion has not been ascertained.
Divers, by dint Of hard work yesterday
located and raised the safe and chest
with contents practically Intact.