davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
, NEWS NOTES FROM =
, KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS Z


. . . . . . . . . . . .
The last game Of soccer in the
color series will DO played on the
school grounds tomorrow afternoon
at i:15. Tho White and Rcd fret
teams will he the Gncs to end tho
series. The Reds have already won
the series by winning six straight
games out 81 ten. Tho Whites are
determined to win tCmurruws game
for Ldo reason that they have saved
al their best players to compete ON
this team
On the other hand, the Reds have
strong team viii h will he ready
to hand a package Of whitCwash to
their opponents after the game Some
of the members of the whites claim
that they arc keeping all their good
players in store for this game, but
the Reds will surprise them.
Captain Kalai viii he in the game,
with Opuuul. Apau. Spencer and u
few other good players on the line.
Tine Reds will have Hewitt, Bush.
and l.. Akicna in their lineup. The
students arc looking forth to good
and exciting game.
The lincups:
Rcds-Bcn Husscy (captain). II,
Godfrey. W. Waialcalc. w Kamaio.
pill, 5. Bush. G.. Hewitt. All Leong,
H. AikOna, ID. llipa, j. Milikaa, A,
Napoleon.
Whitcs-D Kalai Ccaptaiu), j,
Kauihana. w. Opunui, w. Apau. A.
Spencer J. Luian, c. Hosea, II. XII
nolau, J. Hobbs. K. Chung.
There were two interclass soc or
| games played on the school grounds
yesterday afternoon. The first game
started at 3:2O. between the eighth
and sixth grades, the former winning
after hard game by the close score
of to o. The goal was made in
the first half by Godfrey from the
left wing.
Both teams played a steady game,
There were no star players in this
game. The eighth grade has won
five straight games, while the
seventh grade, known as the "hus'
kies." has won four and lost one.
| The second game started at i:lj
and was between the fifth and sew
enth grades, the latter winning aft
err outplaying the younger team In
the second half. The score was
to |. w. kama refereed the first
contest and S. IIussey the second
There is very little hope of the
school entering the big league now
| A new step has been taken by the
athletic committee to form an inter
scholastic series. St. Louis has {
pretty good hnior team and will
be asked to join.
The Tri-Weekly Handicraft, pub
llshed by the Press Club, was been
enlarged this week, which Is n biz
step taken by the members OF the
club to improve their paper. This
paper is circulated among 1884 stu
dents.
There will be a dress parade on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
Alaskan Carried shipment Of shlnol,

Alaskan Carried Shipment Of Shingles
While lumber is frequently shipped
TO New York by water the FIRST large
shipment of shingles to be loaded by
n steamer ut Tacoma for New York
has been taken by the Amerlcan.IIa-
waiian liner Alaskan. She loaded g.
5S2 bundles Of shingles and as the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

weekly Bulletin 81 per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

There is very little hope of the
school entering the big league now
A new step has been taken by tho
athletic committee to form an inter
scholastic series. St. Louis has {
pretty good hrnior team and will
be asked to join.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
NEGRO MUST PAY FOR
HIS 'PUSSONAL' DAMAGES
County Wins 'DeaCon's' Suit Re-
sulting from Fall of the
Court House Elevator

'Deacon" Pompey James Anderson
negro, who operates the outside elevat-
ro at the court house, yesterday lost
the action he brought against the coun-
ty for damages of $4,000.
Deacon" as everybody calls him.
was operating the elevator last May zO'
when something went wrong with dc
appliance and the cage, of which ne
was the sole occupant, fell from the
third floor.
Anderson's back was sprained and he
suffered general bruises which resulted
In his being under the care of doctors
for several weeks, costing him $50.
When he was sufficiently recovered to
resume his work he began suit tor
damages.
Judge Wilbur held that the county Is
not responsible, and yesterday sus-
tanned a demurrer to the complaint OF
Deacon's, without permission to amend
the latter
That action does not permit of further
proceedings in the superior court, ana
Deacon does not yet know whether ne
will appeal to a higher tribunal. rio
admitted that he was greatly disap-
pointed.
"Ah suttinly hoped to git back de
eighty-five All spent on nah pussonal
damages" he said. "Why, even yit'
All sometimes. right in company, nave
to git up and stretch nah muscles
they hurt So from de fall"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17

The painters and deck hands on the
big steamers Yale and Harvard, which
came into San Pedro harbor yesterday
morning, were the busiest of the crews
all day getting the turbines ready for
service between Los Angeles and San
Francisco. No sooner had the steam
ers docked after passing quarantine
than all hands were put at work scrub
bing off the dirt accumulated during
the long voyage around the southern
continent from New York. The sides
are being scrubbed and old paint is
being scraped off where shining new
coats will be spread.
The great white steamers were given
a royal welcome when they steamed
into the harbor. Whistles on all the
steamers were blown loud and long
and the wharves were lined with peo-
pie. While the steamers drew less
than seventeen feet of water when they
came into the harbor the great super
structure standing out like three-story
buildings makes all the other coast
wise vessels look small in comparison
The steamers are 376 feet long with
a 6O-foot beam and draw twenty feet
of water with full cargo. Both
steamers were built in Delaware and
are sister ships in every particular
save that the Harvard is decorated in
the crimson college colors and the Yale
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
DAUGHTER Of SOUTHLAND
BECOMES DOCTORS BRIDE
Great -GrandchiId of CaIifornia'S
First Governor Under Mexico
WedS w. ]. Chambers

Miss Rosslyn Catherine Den, whose
people have been prominently con-
nected with the history of the Golden
State for scores of years, yesterday
became the bride of DR.. w. j. Cham
bers
Mrs. Chambers is the great-grand-
daughter of Luis Antonio Arguello, the
first governor of California under
Mexican rule< She is the great-niece
of Conception Arguello, whose romance
with a Russian nobleman formed the
basis of a poem by Bret Harte that
bears her name. Her father was the
late Nicholas Constantine Den of Santa
Barbara, a descendant of French no.
bllity.
DR.. Chambers, who is prominent in
his profession and in society, was In
strumental in the formation of the
Good Government organization and
takes a keen interest in municipal
affairs.
The wedding, quiet one, was per-
formed yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the Rev. c. c. Pierce. The
couples plans for the future have not
been completed, and they at present
are guests of the brides sister, Mrs.
e. G. German of 1925 Crenshaw boule-
ward
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
BLIND TOM COLLINS IS
STRICKEN; NEAR DEATH
Guide Known to All City Hall Wis.,
itors Suffers Severe
Stroke of ApopIexy

While preparing to go home after
his days work, Tom Collins, the blind
city hall guide, whose neat blue uni
form is familiar to many, suffered
stroke of apoplexy in the corridor of
the city hall late yesterday. He was
taken to the. receiving hospital for
treatment and later to his residence,
1152 East Fifty-fifth street, where the
family physician, DR.. Feyer, took
charge of the case.
1t was thought at the hospital that
Collins condition was not Immediately
serious, but word from the residence
at II o'clock indicated that the stroke
may prove fatal. After leaving the
hospital the patient became uncon-
scious.
The attack came on Collins without
warning. Though his health has not
been the best for years there had been
no symptoms of apopleXy.
Collins has been guide at the city
hall for the past five years, the posi-
ton being created especially for him
by the city council. During that time
he has learned every nook and Granny
of the building so well that he takes
visitors about as easily as a man who
has the use of his eyes. For fourteen
years Collins has been blind and his
success as guide at the city hall has
been the admiration Oh tnouSdnus ne
has shown through the building.
Collins is 60 years old, being born in
Canada. Early in life he moved with
his parents to Colorado, where he lived
until twenty years ago, when he came
to California. Soon after coming to
Los Angeles he became bookkeeper in
the street department, which position
he held until he lost his sight. The
action of the council in appointing him
city hall guide was lauded by all who
knew Collins. He is a Democrat in
politics.
AS soon as it was noised about the
city hall yesterday that Collins had
suffered a stroke attaches from all parts
of the building flocked to the room
where the patient was lying. Every
one was anxious to be of assistance
and expressed sympathy for the man
they had come to regard as personal
friend
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
Yale and Harvard, IMPORT,
Being Prepared for Service

in blue. The Yale was built in 1895
and the Harvard a year later.
Triple turbine engines of 12OO-horse
power one of high pressure and TWO
of low drive triple screws, give speed
said to be faster than any other mer-
chant ships flying the American nag.
They are equipped with both wireless
and submarine signal apparatus and are
well lighted with electricity. The
spacious dining room, occupying the
full width of the lower deck, has all
the appearance of a big hotel care
and on the two decks above are berths
and staterooms for the accommodation
of 800 passengers.
The ships carry crews of about 1So
men, and 1t is said that 400 passengers
will have to be carried each trip to pay
expenses. The steamers made the yoy-
age from New York with crews OF
eighty-fiVe men. In the engineer 8
corps there were about fifty men, but
this number will be reduced half when
the steamers are again converted into
OIL burners.
In the stewards department about
sixty men on each steamer are needed.
The crew in this department of the
Yale have arrived on the steamer
Queen from San Francisco.
The walters and cooks for the Har-
ward will not be taken aboard until
she reaches San Francisco to begin
service at that end OF the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
AUTO CRASHES THROUGH
WINDOW OF DRUGSTORE
Woman Has a Narrow Escape,
and Glass Showers Crowd

A four-passenger automobile, owned
by Alfred Bradley of 1411 Harvard
boulevard, plunged through a show
window of the sun Drug company at
Second and Broadway early last even
ing, sending a shower of glass on the
passing crowd. Then the car settled
back Into the street and submitted
to being driven away.
The owner narrowly escaped injury.
He was lodging a street car and was
fronting the drug store windows on
Second street when his engine went
dead. Leaving his wife in the rear
seat Bradley leaped out and started
tn crank his car. The car gave a
sudden lunch forward, sending Bradley
sprawling in the street, and shot into
the window. The first intimation
clerks in the store had of the accident
was when a shower of tooth brushes
and combs dropped about their heads
and Mrs. Bradley appeared in the
window
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
BAR ASSOCIATION PREFERS
CHARGES AGAINST MEMBER
Disbarment Proceedings Begun
Against Henry w. NiSbet

Disbarment proceedings against
Henry w. Nisbet. attorney, were be-
gun yesterday in the superior court
where the Los Angeles Bar associa-
ton filed accusations of unprofes-
sional conduct against him, alleging
that he had violated the oath he took
as an attorney and also his du-
ties as a member of the bar.
One of the accusations against him
related to a time when he was en-
gagged by Frank L. and Rose ID. Orr
to act as their attorney in collection
proceedings. 1t is asserted that they
paid him in full before he began la
boring in their behalf and that he
later refused to turn over to them
$105.
Similar. charges are made about his
dealings with James d. Hoey, $14.5O
of whose money he obtained In a sim
liar manner, it is charged. A third
accusation against him is that in the
same way he defrauded Miss q. M.
Bergerhouse out of $102.
Nisbet is cited to appear in the su-
perior court to answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
LIGHTED CIGARETTE CAUSES
PANIC AND KlMON0 DISPLAY
Dropped in Basket, Stub Starts
Blaze in Broxburn Hotel

A lighted cigarette, carelessly
dropped in a waste paper basket in
an upstairs room at the BroXburn no
tel, 452 South Hill street, caused much
excitement last night among guests
who fled into the.~halls, clad in klmo-
nos and night dresses. Several women
refused to return to their rooms until
they had been repeatedly assured that
the blaze was out and that the danger
was past.
A. f. Dorsey, proprietor of the ho-
tel, smelled smoke shortly before s
o'clock and investigating, traced the
source to a second floor room. AS he
reached the landing door was flung
open and one of the roomers tumbled
into the hall. partly undressed and
looking badly scared. The smoke
poured into the hall through the open
door in a Veritable cloud.
Dorsey rushed into the room and
found the waste paper basket in
flames. Snatching a blanket off the
bed he flung it on the basket and
quickly smothered the fire.
A moment after Dorsey had quieted
the frightened roomers, the fire de
partment arrived but too late to be Of
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
BEWARE OF BOGUS COIN,
HAZEN SAYS TO PUBLIC

George Hazen, United States secret
service agent for Los Angeles, has
issJe6 a warning to the public to be-
ware of counterfeit coins which are
likely to make their appearance dur
ing the holiday season. Hazen, an
expert in the detection of counterfeit
money, claims that with little prac-
tice the general public can easily
learn to detect the good from the bad.
"Souud the coin on stone or marble"
Hazen advises, "and the true ring Of
gold and silver Will tell you, after a
little practice, whether the coin is
BOGUS OF not"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
BOYS PLAY WITH MATCHES;
$4,000 BARN is DESTROYED

Two 4-year-old boys, Eddie Link and
Laddie Murray, played with matches
in a barn, 1912 Ingraham street, yes
terday, and the barn burned, tne nanes
taking SOS worth of paint and varnish
off the Hotel Macdonald next door.
The barn loss amounted to $4,000
The first intimation Mrs. Link had
of the fire was when Eddie ran into her
kitchen crying: "Oh, mamma look
what Ladies' done"
Mrs. Murray's first knowledge OF the
fire was when Laddie came running up
saying: rss,,
dome"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
DOZEN KNIVES IN W0MAN'S
Isle THREAD DEPOSITORY

A search by the city Jail matron
last night through the clothing of
Catherine Cunning, arrested for being
drunk revealed an even dozen pearl
handled fruit knives tucked snugly
away in the Woman's stockings.
The police say the knives are the
property of A. r. Davis, 1865 Man
haitian place, where the woman had
been employed as a domestic and where
she was arrested late yesterday az
ternoon. Following the discovery of
the knives it was decided to hold the
prisoner without bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
MISS c. L. LATHAM RESIGNS

The registration of Miss Cora T..
latham as general secretary of the Y.
w. c. A. has been rendered the direc-
tors of the organization. to take effect
February /. Miss latham has been
secretary of the organization for twelve
years. She viii leave California with
her sister. Miss Florence latham, for
"a visit to friends in Washington, d.
c., for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
ALLEGED sMUeeLER CAUGHT

Jose Vega Colleja, a Mexican, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty United States Marshal Bert Frank
lin, charged with smuggling opium. He
was examined before United States
Commissioner Van Dyke and sent to
Jail to await trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
DISGUISED AS EXPRESSMAN,
U. S. DEPUTY CAPTURES MAN
lose Vegas Sanchez, Unsus-
pecting, Claims Opium

Disguised as an expressman. Deputy
United States Marshal Bert Franklin
yesterday arrested Jose Vegas Sanchez,
to whom a trunk containing tins of
opium was consigned from El Paso to
his residence at 3371R Also street. San
chez. unsuspecting, eagerly claimed the
trunk and was placed under arrest Inn
mediately He VIII be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Van Dyke
on a charge of receiving and concealing
smuggled opium.
The trunk was first discovered by
the customs officials, and on investiga-
tim they found several tins of opium.
The United States marshaps office was
notified and Franklin, one of the de-
partments experienced men, was sent
to apprehend the consignee. He imme-
diately hit upon the plan of delivering
the trunk as a plain expressman, and
was successful in seeing the man claim
it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
PHYSICIANS WIFE DIES

Mrs. Mary d. ltrong. aged 7S years,
is dead in this city. She was native
of Ohio and the wife of DR.. James w.
Strong, former president Oh |aile'0i'
college. Minnesota.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse and
carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
Just Week Left for Christmas Shopping

Make every day countl At Hamburger's you can &C
compsh most at saving of time and effort Our
service has been perfected in every waystock display
sales force and delivery service. Assortments and
prices are best here in the ideal gift store
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
You'll Find Here Every Xmas Convenience

Wide aisles ariness and perfect ventilation; rest
rooms, telephones and cafe. Wells-Fargo and post
stations to take your packages safely; free wrapping
for express and mailing and gift boxes ribbons, gilt
and silver cord, tags, labels, ETC., in variety
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-03
PALMETTO LIMITED NEW
YORK TO ST. PETERSBURG
First Train On the New Schedule Went
ThrouGh On Time
est. Petersburg independently

Arriving right on time for the first
trip Of the season. the Palmetto Linn
ited-the new morning train from
observation-disclosures into the local A.
c. L. station this morning. carrying a
number OF tourists from the North who
are here prospecting or have come to
spend the winter.
The train this morning was in charge
Of Conductor W. F. Baker Of Tarpon
Springs. The schedule this year goes
into effect fifteen days earlier than at
any time heretofore, and the early
schedule will be a great convenience,
doing away with a large amount Of
the night travel by way Of Tampa and
over by boat.
The train is made up OF a Pullman
sleeper. two day coaches and the bag
gage. mail and express cars. The Pull
man comes directly through from New
York, being connected with the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad at jack
ing at o'clock as No 81 and goes out
in the evening at Sis as No 49,. We
now have double service between st.
Petersburg and Jacksonville. a train
leaving night and morning from each
terminus The running schedule be-
is nearly one hour less time than it
was last year. This will be greatly
appreciated. too.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-03
woMAN,s CLUB MEETING

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the members Of the Woman's Club
met in a business session at the club
rooms.
After the minutes OF the previous
meeting were read by the secretary
number OF important matters were-at-
tended to. mostly relating to the COM
ing convention the middle OF Novem-
Der.
Mrs. A. E. Gerig, Mrs. NJ. c. Looney
and Miss Nellie Stevens were appoint
ed the nominating committee to pre-
pare the ballots and make arrange
ments for the annual election OF off,
GERS at the last meeting in December.
Mrs. ]. r. Moorhead made a report
on the rest room that the Junior Civic
League is trying to establish. She is
meeting with every encouragement,
and expects to have. the room ready
for occupancy by the fifteenth Of the
present month. She reported that the
city council had consented to give SO
per month for the rent Of the room.
number Of donations were promised
for the rest room.
Mrs. II. B. Heston made a brief talk
in behalf OF the w. c. T. T.. asking
the woman's Club to cooperate with
them in their parade on Monday. and
in their efforts at the polls on Tues
day-the day Of the election.
Mrs. Hooker announced that Mrs.
Hit Of North Carolina, who is to be
in Ocala during the state convention.
will probably address the farmers in
stitute during her visit here. She Is
president of the woman's branch OF
the North Carolina farmers institute,
and as she IS very delightful talker
this will be quite a treat to the farm
ers' institute of this county.
After the business, a short memo
| rial was held for the late Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, who died the 18th Of Oc-
Of the noblest women that has ever
lived. and having done such a wonder
full work in the interest of the wom-
club wished to pay a loving tribute te
her memory.
| Mrs. E. T. Helvenston read a short
sketch Of the life Of Mrs. Howe, Mrs
Duval read a poetic tribute to hel
memory, and Mrs. Lloyd read an ex'
tract from beautiful article On he1
life, written by Alice Stone Blackwell
editor of the Woman's Journal.
| After the adjournment the execu.
tive board held a short meeting fol
the purpose Of voting on new mem
bers. The following were elected tt
membership: Mrs. w. W. Condor. Mrs
NJ. E. Robinson, Mrs. r. B. Bullock
Mrs. L. p Savarese, Mrs. L. B. Nc.
Meekin, Miss Florence Bettman, Mis-!
Lucy Moorhead and Mrs. Bradford
| Webb of Kendrick.
A phone to Mrs. H. P. Heston on tn,
matter Of her request for the member:
of the WOman's Club to act with thu
w. c. T. U. on Mondays parade ant
Tuesdays work at the polls. brought
the response that reply would b,
made later, owing to SO few member!
being present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-03
YOUR HAT

lGay - . Stylish One, But It Makes
Trouble.
4 man usually buys hat that's In
STYLE" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full! Of Dandrun it Is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the gerrls-that way Is
to apply Newhro's Herpicide to the
scalp-it- will kill the germs and healthy
hair Is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co..
Detroit. Mich.
One DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARANTEED
TYDINGS Il CO., Special Agents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-03

J. H. Phillips, president of the jack
sonville Heights Co., writes a letter to
the Times-Union, saying that North
ern investors and who anticipate MAX
ing their homes on property purchased
of the company. are greatly wrought
up over the statewide prohibition
election pending and il it should go
dry they may reconsider their deter
mination to come to Florida. Presi-
dent Phillips says: FLORIDA is their
hope of escaping and getting away
from high taxes and other follies,
which are the result Of prohibition and
which only those who have gone thru
the experience, are so well informed
and they are endeavoring to avoid
same for the future" Now did you
ever read such tommyrot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-03
ALMOST USELESS
In War, When Opposed to SharpshOot-
ers, Says Gen. ID. Grant

New York, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Major
General Frederick ID. Grant, comman-
der Of the department of the east and
one of the closest followers OF the
work Of the air-men at the Belmont
Park aviation meet. sees no war peril
in the aeroplanes.
AS a war engine General Grant
thinks it will be found comparatively
harmless. At a range Of less than
5000 feet. Grant is convinced sharp
shooters could easily pick of the best
of aeroplanes. In the present upper
fected state of the aeroplane. Grant
says. it will be useful only for scout
ing purposes. but even this makes a
manbird's lot dangerous