davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

he rolled White over and put him
down from half Nelson. This
was after 10 minutes of wrestling.
He could have had just one minute
longer.
Take it from me. that Swede is
certainly a master of this catch
as catch-can game, but | would like
to meet him in strictly Greek or
Roman style said GeOffry after
his match with Ain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

ing phenom, is ABOUT to complete
In this day of highly developed
base ball it is rarity for kid TO
break into the big show without
first cleaning the elementals of
the game from at least one year S
service with minor league clue.
Yet it looks as though kirsch was
going to take a short cut straight
to the top of the heap.
He wasn't given look in for a
regular Job when he was takei
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16
COMPANY F AND
THIRD BATTALION
TAKE THE HONORS

Company F got away with the
laurels among companies at Fort
George Wright yesterday afternoon
in the spring field meets and the
Third battalion was winner among
the batallons. All sorts of track
work, wall scaling and the like was
on the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

From the sand lots OF Pittsburg
to Cleveland's new half-milliol
dollar ball park, from obscurity to
fame, all in the brief period of
two months, seems to be the leap
Harry kirsch, 2O-year-old pitch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
CAPT. HNDSOA IS COMMITTED

This morning at the police station
Captain Hudson was charged with
having used threatening language to-
ward T. Martin. A second charge
OF having pointed revolver at the
complainant was also laid. The
first case was stricken and the de-
PENDANT committed to the Circuit
Court on the second charge.
Martin swore that Hudson met
him at Kapiolani Park and, drawing
revolver, pointed 1t at him and
said: I'm shoot you, you - old
fool" A hack drove up about that
time, and the occupant, a woman
named Ryan, saw the gun in Hud-
sons hand.
Hudson, on the witness stand,
swore that when he met Martin the
latter had a club In his hand and
that Martin raised the stick and
said: I've been waiting for you,
and now | have got you, you -
cow"
Attorney Peterson appeared for
the prosecution, and Attorney Bit
ting for the defense. Judge .Andrade
committed the defendant to the Cir
cult Court for trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
MARKET LOOKS GOOD
TO POLITE & CO.

Edward POLITE & Co., in a letter to
the Henry Warehouse Trust Com
pany, received by the Sierra today,
says:
"The American Sugar Refining Com.
pany in New York has been buying
raw sugar considerably in the open
market and at the same time depress-
ing prices in order to continue buying
at cheaper level For instance to-
day there has beeh sale reported of
10000 bags at 4.24. While this has
not been officially confirmed, we have
reason to believe that the transaction
has taken place.
"Our private reports about the Cub.
an crop are to the effect that this
years crop will be fifteen per cent
minimum short against the highest
estimate of 100000 tons. and that
the next years crop Is very seriously
affected by the severe drought now
existing. Besides this. the European
crop is short about 245.000 tons. and
We have no doubt that within a short
time the market will be higher"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22

reported as In great need of assist.
ance from tug or steamer. The YES
sci was said to have sustained dam
age to her rudder. which incapacitated
her continuing to the California port
under her own steam.
The cables received at Honolulu
stated that the steamer Santa Clara
had been dispatched to the assistance
of the distressed Lurline. This how.
ever is believed to have been an er.
ror In names and from what can be
learned the American oil tanker San.
ia Maria, that sailed from Port San
Luis on April 18th. bound for Homo.
lulu, may have been the vessel that
was sent to help the Lurline to a port
of safety.
Castle h Cooke. the local agents for
the Lurline, are inclined to believe
that mistake has been made some.
where inasmuch as they claim to have
not been notified Of any trouble com.
ing to the Lurhne on her recent trip
to San Francisco. This firm states
that a cable was received on Wednes-
day announcing the safe arrival OF
the Matson vessel and nothing was
intimated which would indicate that
her rudder had been damaged.
The reported wireless received by
the Sierra plainly indicates that the
Lurline has met with some sort OF pill
kia on her last trip to the coast.
The local agency has received no
word concerning change In the pro
jected sailing OF the liner for Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
SIERRA MADE A FAST RUN.
tContinued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
the seas kicked up considerable
fuss. ruu
The Sierra IS pronounced as a
mighty speedy, boat. with the addi-
ton of her larger keels. There is
none of the rolling that character
lied voyage to San Francisco by
the Alameda.
The Sierra arrived of the port at
very early hour this morning and
was alongside the Oceanic wharf by
1880 o'clock. The little band OF
forty-nine cabin passengers had a
rather lonesome, but. nevertheless,
enjoyable, trip. The steamer arrived
here with nearly two hundred va
cant first-class berths.
Down in her holds the Sierra
brings 1889 tons of merchandise.
There was but one automobile. In
cluded in the cargo is shipment OF
Ave hundred tons OF nitre for the
fertilizer concerns of Honolulu. A
mainland mall amounting to 16i
sacks arrived by the vessel.
The Sierra steamed as follows
April II, 375 miles; 18th, 361 miles;
10th. $3.50 miles; goth, 375 miles.
and 21st. to port, 345 miles.
The vessel Is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco at 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
HEIDELBERG UNIFORMS
we're CORRECT

The members of the McRae Stock
Company resent the criticism offered
by morning sheet ia the effect that
the costuming and uniforms worn at
the initial production of Old Heidel-
berg, at the Hawaiian Opera House
last evening departed from the design
as laid down in the presentation OF the
play by the great Mansfield. The
contention is raised that a full color
plate of the uniforms of the German
Army officers appears opposite page
632 of the Standard Dictionary, and
the sword belt appears on the outside
OF all the coats except the fatigue uni
form. There has been some criticism
on the uniforms worn in Old Heidel-
berg and Mr. McRae, having been In
the Richard Mansfield production,
youches for the correctness Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
BY AUTHORITY

TENDERS for furnishing the City
and County OF Honolulu with mate
rial and supplies for the month of
May, 1910, will be received at the
ONCE of the City and County Clerk
until the hour OF 1919 p. m. Of
Thursday. April 2S. 1910.
Tenders may be obtained, upon ap-
pllcation, at the ONCE of the City
and County Clerk. Mcintyre building,
Honolulu.
ID, KALAUoKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County OF Honolulu.
April go, 1910. 560O-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22

costuming OF his players. Mr.. Mans.
field insisted on the costumes and
properties in his productions being alb
solutely correct, he would never use
fourteenth century goblet In a six
teenth century play, and II these cos.
tunes are copied after his It is posi-
lively asserted that they conform to
the German Army regulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
ROOSEVELT MEETS
FRANCES PRESIDENT

PARIS, s1.No reignng
It, and the French generally declare that Rooes
Europe and the given him by all
nations Temps
hecng the the generally
received
Visits today Faleres
Franchise and given a tremendous ovation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
LURLINE SOUGHT
IN. TUGS ASSISTANCE
Continued from Page

The Lurline was approaching San
Francisco and was apparently about
four hundred miles on that port when
the Sierra wireless intercepted mes
sage being forwarded to the United
Wireless station at San Francisco
from Captain Weldon OF the Lurline,
The Matson Navigation vessel was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22
CLEMENS DIED OF BROKEN HEART.

REDDlNG, 2Scores kilograms
all honoring
the deceased
1t is the opinion Of his relatives the attending physicians that
heartbroken nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-22

The executive and schedule com
mittee of the Athletic League will
meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
draw up a schedule for the spring
basketball
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

ton and j. r. Calvert, one of the
pioneers in that field of industry, has
in several instances of late gathered
thousand pounds a day. 1t is a
pleasant and profitable line of gard
ening and might be engaged into ad-
vantage by other ranchers and truck"
producers in that portion of the COM
munity.
Cherries. raspberries, currants and
other small fruits are enlisting the
attention of growers this week and are
being placed upon the market as rap
idly as pickers can be had to gather
them. The crop is an exceptionally
good one and thousands of crates Of
them have been brought to town since
the season opened week or ten days
ago. Raspberries yesterday dropped
to $1.50 crate, but the price was ad-
vanced to s1.75 crate this morning.
which had previously been the ruling
price for that class of fruit Cherries
are steady at $500 a crate and cur
rants command from $1.35 to $1.65 a
crate. Considerable rhubarb brings a
cent and a quarter pound and is be-
ing shipped in considerable quantity
to Cripple Creek, Leadville, and other
points; some of 1t going as far south
as Amarillo, Texas. Homegrown Gu
cumbers will begin coming in by the
10th of next month and will take the
place Of these now being forwarded
here from Texas and New Mexico.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

II will no doubt be suggested by
some OF the conservatives that this be
done by private subscription. but with
this plan many will take issue.
About everything that has been done
in the way of opening up the attrac-
tive points about this town has been
done by private subscriptions.
! There is the Skyline Drive for in
stance. and the road into the canon.
and the road and trails to Temple
Canon, all done by private subscrip-
| tion.
Even the city parks have been built
up largely from the funds raised by
the Civic Improvement League. more
or less In the nature OF private sub
scriptions.
The business men on Main street
have recently raised and are now
paying month by month a large sum
of money to exploit the greatness OF
Canon City as a tourist point and de-
sirable home city.
The business men have always been
liberal in such matters but to over
work such generosity is always mis-
take.
The county is building magnifI-
cent road toward the Top of the Royal
Gorge at great expense.
The Business Mems association has
financed a plan of town-promotion to
which practically all the business
men on Main street have donated lib
orally.
The connecting link between the
two great works.-the building of the
road to the Top OF the Royal Gorge
and the bringing OF the people here
to see this greatest of Colorado wond-
ers is this cutoff through Royal
Gorge Park from the top OF the new
road.
Considering its cost. (probably only
$400 or scotland the Importance to the
present situation 1t is generally be-
lieved that the council will take only a
few moments consideration to deter
mine to build the road and do II at
once.
III the City council makes this or
der at Its next meeting we can invite
the tourists this Season to come and
see the Royal Gorge from the top. II
1t is put over for even two weeks the
delay means much TO this movement.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
GORGE ROAD|CAN
Be OPEN AUG. lST With
C|TY'S Y'SCO-OPERAT|ON

From Saturdays Daily.
The most important matter that has
come up before the city council in a
long time will be presented at its
next meeting. Tuesday night. In the
relation of cost to the benefit to the
community nothing perhaps has ever
come before the council that SO many
people believe this about
1t is the completion Of the Royal
Gorge road.
The road has been slow in building
owing to the Inability OF the commis-
sioners to get sufficient cons.
1t was hoped to get the road through
this spring but 1t is sti,i far from be-
ing complete. There is at least a
couple OF months work on the road
with the present force. perhaps more.
A cut off has been found by which
a road can be easily built across from
the top OF the Royal Gorge to the new
road the commissioners are building.
This cut off is entirely within the
limits of the Royal Gorge Park. which
is city property.
1t is believed that the county road
can be pushed through to the point
where this cut off touches 1t by Aug
ust 1st. 1t is also estimated by those
familiar with the ground that this cut
off can be built in about twenty days.
This could be done by gang OF men
and the county outfit of scrapers.
road tools. etc. at reduced cost.
This work will have to be done. and
ought to be done by the city as the
road runs entirely through city prop
erty.
1t is only a question of when to do
II.
II can be done during July and thus
have this scenic road which is des-
tined TO become the most famous
scenic road in Colorado opened for
this years business and pleasure.
Or 1t can be put off from time to
time and not only disappoint our own
people, but kill half the effort that is
being made for this years tourist busi-
ness
To those who have been to the Top
of the Gorge. and who appreciate its
value to this community there is but
one opinion OF the matter.-and that is
that It should be built at once.
The cost will not be great. perhaps
$500 or $500.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
CANON CITY DISTRICT
GROWS fine BEANS
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
II will be a matter of interest to
know that the string and other table
beans grown in the Canon City dis
trict are the finest quality in the
country and find a ready market
when those of other sections are un-
saleable. There are several reasons
for their superiority, among which
are the climate. peculiararity of the
soil and the system of irrigation in
vogue here. The white wax beans
produced by local gardeners are in de-
mand with dealers in Denver, Colora-
do Springs and Pueblo when those
of other portions of the state are a
drug on the market At present they
are returning the grower ten cents
pound and are in great demand at
that price. Large quantities of them
are coming TO town, but the supply is
inadequate to meet the demand of the
trade and will continue to be so until
they are cultivated on much more
extensive scale than is now the case.
Dooh Sio"h hSiS aSo Siisp duu Vi
excellent flavor throughout the sea-
son, never becoming leathery and
tasteless as they do in many localities
as the summer advances. A golden
mean, however. is necessary in their
irrigation as too much moisture will
cause them to rot before ripening and
too little water will result in their
drying up before ready for marketing.
A large quantity of beans are grown
by gardeners in the Hot Springs addi-
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

held position as bookkeeper in the
office of the Gibson Lumber COM
pany in this city, subsequently resign
ing her place there to become CASH
ier with the Towler-Stockton-W
son Clothing company. a position she
held until she voluntarily relinquish-
ed it a few weeks ago. The groom
came to Colorado from Indiana a
couple of years ago and took employ
ment with the Gibson Lumber COM
pany as bookkeeper. and, while there.
met for the first time the young wo-
man who has just become his bride.
Mr.. Beers is at present manager of
the Gibson Lumber company's busi-
ness at Penrose in this county and 1t
is there that the happy couple will
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Beers
left for Penrose this morning and Will
at once begin housekeeping on their
own account. They were the recipi-
ents OF many handsome and useful
presents from their friends, includ
ing articles in glassware. chinaware,
linen. etc. Following the wedding
service a luncheon was served
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
3 COLORED CONVICTS
ESCAPE FROM CAMP
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Selecting a drcary night. while the
rain poured in torrents and extreme
darkness prevailed about the lonely
camp, Jesse Stout. Benjamin Arbuck-
lie and Peter Guy. negro convicts who
have been employed with the peni-
tentiary gang on the Colorado Springs
and Canon City road. last night took
advantage of the surroundings and es-
capped the detection Of Captain Bald
win, in charge OF the prisoners. and
the guards. making away for liberty.
The escape OF the convicts was dis
covered when the first check was made
between Z and o'clock. Immediately
after Il was learned by Captain Bald
win. during the work OF checking the
prisoners. that the blacks were miss
ing. the bloodhounds from Canon City
were called and placed on their trail.
An alarm was given. and within a min
ute afterward every guard in the camp
was ready for duty. Captain Baldwin
led posse OF guard after the dogs
and the criminals were traced for
about two miles. but owing to the
heavy rain and and muddy condition
of the roads. the man-hunting animals
lost the scent OF the fleeing negroes.
With the dogs unable TO gain furth-
er trail. Captain Baldwin alone set out
on foot, and later obtained trace OF
the escaping prisoners. Through the
binding rain the veteran guard fol-
lowed In pursuit and succeeded In
tracking the runaways to point two
miles south OF Colorado Springs. There
the prints were lost. and he was un-
able to gain further knowledge OF the
direction they went II is believed.
however that the negroes are now In
hiding In the coai camps north OF the
city. Captain Baldwin came here this
morning. and. with the assistance OF
local authorities. are engaged in an
cndeavor to locate the men.
Two of the negroes. Stout and Ar
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
LARGE audience at
tend COMMENCEMENT
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The annual commencement exercis-
es of the graduating class of Dodds'
Commercial college at the First
Presbyterian church last night at
tracted an audience that filled the
main auditorium of the building. The
program was splendid-one and was
listened to with the utmost attention
throughout. Seldom. IL ever. before
in this city on similar occasion has
so eloquent and helpful an address
been made as the discourse of Rev.
DR.. T. P. Stafford to the members OF
the graduating class last night on
THE Principles of Success" 1t was a
mastery effort and embodied a great
deal OF philosophical. practical coun-
sci and advice to those who are just
entering on the activities of life.
Following the invocation by the
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

Rev H. NJ. Jameson of the United
Presbyterian church. the salutatory
was delivered by Miss Grace Ayers.
and, by the excellence OF It's compo-
sition and the graceful manner OF its
delivery, created most favorable i'm
preston. Miss Ayers subject was
Success" On account OF the illness
OF her mother, Miss Eva Watson, the
yaledictorian, was unable to be pres
ent at the commencement exercises
and the Grafton assigned to her had
to be omitted. N explanation was
made why MISS Watson failed to ap-
pear and considerable speculation
was indulged in as to the cause
There were twelve young women and
one young man In the class. The d.
pIomas were presented by Professor
Dodds
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
MISS HATTIE LUCAS Welded TO
CLARENCE R. BEERS LAST NIGHT

From Fridays Daily.
Miss Hattie Lucas and Clarence R.
Beers were married at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Lucas, on Lincoln Park at 500
o'clock last night; Rev. William D..
Phifer, pastor of the congregation of
the First Methodist church, officiat-
ing. The wedding ceremony was a
simple, but impressive one. and was
witnessed by only few OF the i'm
mediate relatives and more Intimate
friends of the contracting couple. The
bride wore a gown of white silk null,
which was very becoming; the groom
being attired in the conventional
black for such occasions The parlors
were decorated in green and white
and made most attractive setting for
the wedding ceremonies.
The bride is one of Canon City's
most popular girls and her friends
here are legion. She is a graduate
of the South Canon high school and
of Dodds Commercial college and
stood high in her scholarship in each
institution Fore some time after her
graduation from business college she
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
CHARLES R. HAZARD
DIED THIS MORMIHG
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Charles r. Hazard TO- many years
a resident of this city, died at his
home, 225 Main street. at $50 O'Clock
this morning. the immediate cause of
his death being heart failure. though
he has been a sufferer from a compli-
cation of ailments for the past year.
Mr.. Hazard was born in Orange coun-
ty. New York. in 1854. coming to this
county several years ago. where he en-
gagged In the hotel business. He
leaves a widow and two children and
a brother. J. T. Hazard, Of the Nata-
torium company. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07

buckle. were serving sentences for
murder. both being sent mp from Dem
yer. Guy was sent to the pen from
II Paso county for burglary. being
captured by Detectives Rowen and
shuItx. He was convicted OF burglar
king n house In Roswell and received
a sentence OF from five 20 ten years.
He had but 81 days TO serve. and the
fact that he escaped last night. in the
face of his term being nearly ended.
II Is believed that he Is wanted for an
other offense and feared a second ar
rest upon the expiration OF his pres
ent sentence. Stout was serving n SEN
tence OF from four TO sixteen years.
while Arbuckle's time was placed at
from seven to eight years.
Guy IS ~ years old. five feet eight
inches tall. and weighs 14o pounds. He
is wearing a soft hat, flannel shirt
and overalis. Arbuckle is "a years old.
weighs 1876 pounds and is fiye feet sew
en- inches tall. When escaping he
wore black sateen shirt. black soft
haA tiHi bAh' ofttott@s hit nad Out
two years yet to serve. Stout. who
had four more years 10 serve. is 2s
years old. five feet 1914 inches tall and
weighs 1s9 pounds. A large scar is
located beneath his right eye. He wore
a striped shirt, blue overall and n
soft hat
The work OF the three men last ev-
ening makes the sixth to escape from
penitentiary road gangs since the en-
ployment Of convicts on the thorough
fares was inaugurated. The fifth es-
cape took place last Wednesday, when
p. II. Williams made away from the
camp near Royal Gorge, but was re-
captured "a hours later. The first
two prisoners to escape got away last
winter. but one of them later being
captured.
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-07
MARSHALL BROUGHT
TO THE PENITENTIARY
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Sheriff c. A. Carlton or Larimer
county was in town this morning. hav-
ing brought Ex-City Marshal
w. A. Riley of Loveland to
the penitentiary to enter upon term
OF Imprisonment OF from three to five
years for assault to commit rape. RI
ley was city marshal at the time OF
the commission of the crime for which
he was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary On his offense be-
coming known he fed from Loveland
In an automobile, but was arrested
at Lamar and taken back to Larimer
county and lodged in jail to await
trial. Riley had lived In Loveland and
vicinity for many years and stood
well In the esteem of the community.