davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Would come here.

Judging by some of the reports in the
Western papers, members of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress are much dis
appointed by the failure of Washington
to put in definite bid for next years
meeting.
For a while it appeared as though the
event might be brought here, but when
the congress asked a $4,000 ante, the
Chamber of Commerce, very sensibly,
declined to even consider the matter, so
the tournament will be continued in the
middle West.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Bowling tourney opens.

I dropped by the Palace alleys last
night to witness the opening of the city
tournament and found that everybody
was most enthusiastic over the event.
While a couple of teams found it i'm
possible to go through with their plans
and make the trip to the National Bowl
ing Congress, the Fat Men and Bureaus
will have a whole lot of pin spillers pull
ing for them when they get to st. Louis
to take part in the national event.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Train At University.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2L-The can
didates for the University of Pennsyl-
vania baseball team began training YES
terday. All the members of last years 8
team, except Smiley and Wood, report
ed at Franklin Field. Among the new
candidates is Clarke, who pitched for
Princeton in 1909.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

probably due to the fact that he learned
at the eleventh hour that tire fight was
not prearranged and that johnson was
going into the ring to win.
There were some who thought that
this was an effort to take some credit
from johnson, but now comes Battling
Nelson, who is certainly no unlimited
adnirer of Jeffries, with exactly the
same story. The Dane goes even fur
ther by declaring that there were a
dozen men in the arena that day who
could have made short work Of the big
boilermaker.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Real woman shot.

Mrs. Cantillon, wife of the former
Washington manager, is out for honors
with the rife.
Since Joe purchased the ranch in Ten
nessee, his wife has devoted most of her
spare time to hunting, and has deyel-
oped into one of the most reliable of
shots She has become so proficient
that she keeps the larder at Walnut
Log we'll stocked with duck and other
things.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Championship at Stake
In City League Contest

The team which will represent the
Carroll Institute and the Y. NJ. c. A.
regulars are reported in good condi-
ton for the contest, which will de-
eide, in all probability. the champion
shin of the District Basketball
League.
The teams will lfne-up tonight:
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
Virginia VS.. Washington and Lee.

Those who were disappointed when
the University of Virginia declined an
invitation to open negotiations with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, looking
toward a game next fall. are now try
In" - set Virginia to play Washington
and Lee.
Why there should be so much of a
| fuss to bring Charlottesville and Lex
ington together Is hard to see. If these
two institutions want to play no one
will attempt to stop them, but the gen.
eral proposition does not appear to war
rant all the fuss that is being made
over 1t in the State.
Virginia finds that with Georgetown,
Carolina, and the Carlisle Indians to
meet her schedule is already all that
any team might be asked to meet, so
It is unlikely that any more hard games
will be added.
The Washington times., 1911-01-24

Field goals-Hutton QW, Goucher @.
Hutterly (S), Seltman (S. Gore C2). Free
aosses-Rose and Hutterly. Referee-F.
Prott
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
and Lee.
Defeat of Jefries.

Last week, in criticising Barney Old
fields untimely bIeat about Jim Jeffries
being doped last July, I pointed out
that the collapse of the fighter was
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
THE Laundry Bag says:

LII AdouoA lag ooyss
Ever wear a saw around
your neck?
''Pve seen collars after two or
three trips to the laundry that
lookedjust aboutas comfortable.
''They had saw edges.
81 know the reason, too. It's
because the edge of the fabric
next the neck 10 turned in
fat and sharp.
They're made wrong.
mo saw edges on Corlissi
Coon collars with their gutter
seam That means the outside
fabric is turned in over the in.
terlinins, making rounded edges.
They're made rieht."
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
With the BOWlerS.
ARCADE pUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 43 5O4 ass Totals. ABS 4sS 4Ss
NORTHEASTERN pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
MAI. WINSLOW
BEGINS WORK

Work on the fertilization of the
Panama canal began on June 10. ac-
cording to reports from Washington,
ID. C.. Local people, civilian as we'll
as in military circles are interested
in this because Mai. Il. Il. 'Winslow,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., is the
man who has general charge of the
terrifying of the big cut.
Chief Engineer Cocktails. who is
digging the canal, Is In charge of the
entire work, but Maj. Winslow Is the
man who is actually directing the de-
Tense plans. Preliminary surveys for
the sites of batteries have already
been made. Colonel Cocktails expects
to have the fortifications ready for
use at the time he formally turns the
canal over TO the Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
LOWERING WATERS
SHOW MAINE WRECK

News from Havana says the Maine
pumping Is being carried steadily on,
revealing little by little the great
shapeless mass of the battleship Maine
In all its overwhelming enormlty.
Remnants OF scenes showing how
terrible havoc must have reigned. are
being laid bare, stripped of the great
water mantle that has long shielded
from human eye the wounds of this
sphlnx-like hulk which IL now, with
all It's dignity, slowly rising out of
Havana harbor.
Many things of interest that have
long been wondered at are slowly com
ing into view The officers quarters
are above the water level, also nu-
merous portfolios that afford the en-
gineers the opportunity to see the
jumblcd scramble OF machinery piled
over with mud and furniture. As yet
but one door has been found open
that which probably gave egress Ia
many of the crew, saving them from
the terrible fate that awaited all those
trapped below,
Just forward of the midship house IL
found the worst section Of wreckage
and II Ii thought that nothing aft OF
this Is disturbed,
The cofferdam is holding out well Sc
far, but some trouble may be expected
when the waterline gets low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
= = =
SPORTS
FORT RUGER
TRACK MEET

A; kapiolaui Park this morning the
boys of Fort Kruger held their first
track meet since arriving in Honolulu.
There were nine events ON the pro-
gram. and the lO5th Company took
four first places, while the l59th Com
pany annexed i've.
The mile relay, In which there were
eight men from each team competing,
was one of the most exciting events
OF the day. Each man ran go yards.
The tOjth Company won the event att
err most exciting finish.
During the nrst four stakes the
iOjth Company held the lead by about
eight yards, but Woods caught his man
In the nth, aud the 15gth held the
advantage for the next quarter mile,
when Haggerty came forth in the
seventh lap and gained five yards on
his man Then Trucr. who took the
last beat, won by about i've yards. The
winning team received Il prize of 81.
In the hundred yards Trucr won In
II seconds. lie was interrupted by a
dog during the race and 80 lost sew
eral seconds ON the event.
Shoop OF Company 1853 won the high
jump without much trouble, and clear.
cd only H. in. lie could 80 higher
IL II were necessary,
All the events except the tug-Of wal
and relay race had 81 for first prize
and 81 for second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28

fed the north by his unconditional
surrender" message to the commander
of Fort Donelson. The new year
opened with distinctly favorable re-
suits for the Union. General Thomas
and Colonel Garfield won successes in
Kentucky. the Federal forces had a
victory at Pea Ridge on March 8; the
little Monitor won Its strange battle
with the Merrimac on March o; Grant
and Buell. gained the hard fought field
at Shiloh on April 7. The next day
lsland No. 10 was taken, followed one
day later by the triumph Mt Fort Pu-
laski and In the end Of the month by
Fnrragut's brilliant capture of New
Orleans.
In the east Mcclellan won the two
battles OF Williamsburg and Fair Oaks
in May. only to shift his base and bring
on the hard fighting of the Seven Days
IN the end Of June. In August came
the second disastrous defeat of the
northern forces at Bull Run, but the
gloom was partially dlspelled one
month later by the Union victory at
Antietam.
In its effects this was one OF the most
important battles OF the war. First, II
served notice on Lee that he could not
invade the north, and, second. II Gu me
as the favorable occasion awaited by
Lincoln 90 issue the emancipation proc
lamation.
From this time forward the Union
successes were more marked BarrIul
the shifting Of generals and the de
tents ut Fredericksburg aud Chnncel
lorsvlle. the tide was now distinctly
with the north In less then sever
months after emancipation had beer
proclaimed the double victory NJ Get
tysburG and yIcliSburg on July 3 nni
4 serV I'd notice On the world that th,
hope af the south was practically NJ
an end, There yet remained the bril-
liant campaign Of sherman and III,
harder fpurin one Of Grant. cztcndln,
aser morr than wear ~ time. In
GETTYSBURG nnd Nicksburg marked thl
Arulus of the tide against the COnrcl
rlcy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
MORE CHILDREN;
INCREASED funds

In order that the Honolulu public
schools may he placed on par with
similar Institutions on the mainland,
the city and county supervisors find
! that. by reason OF the big increase in
the number of children, much addition
al room Is demanded.
Chairman Low of the committee on
ways and means has held many con-
fcrcnccs with city and County En-
giucor Gere In regard to estimates for
the erection OF additional schoolrooms
and also the cost of placing the present
fall term.
II has been found, after Il summary
made this morning, that II will require
several thousand dollars to settle the
bill
In this connection II is stated that
the Department of Education has no.
tilted the board that an effort win he
made to secure suitable piece of land
in front of Pauao school in order that
a larger school ground may be made
available.
No new additions to school premises
have been made for the past two years.
| In the list OF estimates prepared by
the city and county engineer, with the
assistance of the chairman of the ways
and means committee, the city schools
slated for repair and repainting In
clude:
! Mckinley High School---iSg pupils.
minor repairs. with storeroom in base
ment, $3.50.
Kaahumanu--GG3 pupils: general re-
pairing and painting, $500.
WaikikI-93 pupils; painting on out
side. $3.50; general repairing, $40.
wanupe-.s pupils; painting inside
and outside, $780,
! Munoa and Moililli-14O pupils; gem
cral repairs, 800.
Manoa-s5 pupils; new building and
toilets. $3.50.
Royal school-S9S pupils; painting
and desks, $3.50.
Pohukaina-39I pupils.
Pauoa-I01 pupils; painting, $3.50.
Central Grammar $50 pupils; paint
ing and general repairing. $4,000,
Kaiulani--605 pupils; new roof, So
600, one additional room, blackboards
and desks, $500.
Kauluwcla--373 pupils; one addition
al room, blackboards and desks, $500
Maemae-163 pupils; one additional
/ -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
on April II. and Tennessee. Arkansas
nnd Nnrth Cnrnlinn followed I'm MnY

on April II. and Tennessee. Arkansas
and North Carolina followed in May.
On April 10 came the Baltimore mas
sacre, practically the first bloodshed OF
the war. II was the anniversary OF
the battle Of Lexington. and. strangely
enough, the troops involved were from
Massachusetts. Several soldiers. were
killed by the mob. and more were
wounded. The troops after being at
tackled fired back and inflicted more
damage than they suffered.
The third event that stirred northern
excitement was the assassination or
Colonel IL. Elmer Ellsworth on May
"a. At the head of his famous zouaves.
Ellsworth was ordered to Alexandria,
Va, where one of his first acts was
10 remove Confederate flag from the
roof OF n hotel. The proprietor shot
him and WINS promptly killed In turn
by one OF Ellsworth's soldiers.
The first battle OF the war In which
organized troops opposed each other
was that at Big Bethel, Va, on June
10. Compared with later engagements
Il was n mere skirmish. Like the first
Bull Run, which started eleven days
later. Big Bethel was Union defeat.
Bull Run awakened the north tosthc
realization that the war was TO be no
ninety day affair, II WINS the only
considerable battle fought In 1861. The
arrival OF Johnston's troops from the
vicinity of Harpers Ferry saved the
= day for the Confederates.
The only other engagement OF note
In the east during the first year was
that ut Balls Bluff, another Union
defeat, In which Colonel Edward d.
Baker was killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PAIA WINS EASY GAME
FROM PUUNENE NINE

The Paia Mil team went to Puunene
Sunday and played the Puunene MIL
team, The former won to the tune OF
1874. Foster Robinson pitched good
game for the Paias, striking out no
less than rs men He also made good
with the stick. making two home runs,
u. Arcia also did well at hat, making
h threo-bagger ana two two-base hits,
D. Robinson held down first base In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
The Border States.

The stand Of the border states was
decided this year. ana the struggle over
them furnished altogether the most
important part of the 1861 program.
one week after the Baltimore mas
sacre II seemed certainty that Mary
hind wns ost Ia the Union. The ex.
ri' salr'idcd, however General
Butler took military occupation OF tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28


negi, Togo, Takano and Shimad.
On June 20 the Keio University boys
had a miN-up with the umpire and
gave the game away. The game was
against Olympia, and the Keio team
Forfeited the match to the olympians.
. to 0. when the Nipponcse left tho
field in the sixth because the umpire
called n batter out ON a hunted third
strike. Governor Marion Il, Hay, JUS
tices of the State Supreme Court and
other high State officials occupied seats
In the stand.
on June 20 the Wasedas were de-
feated by the feelings of Cleveland,
an amateur team. by to 3,
The Keio team len for Sacramento
Monday and WIN play one game there
and later few In San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
s25.O5O
RED MEN WILL START
FOURTH" OOlNGS

The Hawaiian Tribe, local order %.
Red Men, Is making every prepare
ton for the proper celebration OF ~
least a portion of the Fourth of July
II has been decided that patriotic OK,
ercises will be held in the opera
house on the morning of the Fourth
under the auspices OF the Red Men
commencing at 10 O'Clock. This fore
noon hour has been chosen 80 that
this part Of the program will In nc
wise interfere with the rest Of tho
celebrations Of the day.
There will he patriotic songs by the
best singers of the city, and there
will be u representation of the States
by forty-six little girls, who will alsc
entertain. The Hawaiian band viii
be In attendance. and there will be
other features that will surely repay
all who care to attend,
A most cordial invitation is eS
tended TO all to come, and not onl!
to listen to the exercises. but joil
in on the songs and otherwise hell
to "whoop her up"
u .; q u - :; ~ :: :: 3: .: :: q .; u :; 8
great style, A. Robinson, r. Nunei
and *. Cross were also there with th'
stick, each making three hits.
The only time the Puunenes score'
was In the first inning.
The lineup of the winning team wa
M follow: T. Nunes. a.; i, Robinson
pG j Robinson, H.; \, Robinson. sb.
n. Medciros, 3b; A, Capollas, S.; q
Nuncs, H.; X. Cross, RI; ID, Arcia, CT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28

With freight and supplies for the
Big Island including the ports OF Pas
auhau Kukaiau Ookala, Paauilo aud
Iaupahochoe, the lnter-lsland steam
or Helene was dispatched at noon
today The vessel carried no pas
sengers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
~ $50
General Review of the
Four Years Struggle.
First of a Series of
Articles Which From
Week to Week Will
Tell the Story of the
Great Conflict In Cele-
bration of the Semi
Centennial of Events
as They Took Place

who offered their lives in battling
against each other would now as
quickly face death 70 support each
other. Indeed, they did as much In
the Spanish war The south was
even more eager to enlist than the
north. Sincerely and whole hcartcdiy
the two sections are reunited This
fact alone is enough to inspire the
heart with supreme faith In democ-
racy.
The civil war began with the firing
on Fort Sumter April IL, 1861; It prac-
tlcally ended at Appomattox April 0,
1865, just four years later lacking
three days More strangely still. Lin
coin on the first day after he entered
Office was faced by an insistent call
from Fort Sumter for the sending OF
supplies, the compliance with which
brought on the war; and he died six
days after Lee surrendered He wrote
the call for the first 5000 men on
April II and issued Il April IL, 1861.
He was shot on April II and died
April 10, 1865.
Three Events That Fired the North
The firing on Fort Sumter had the
Instant effect of electrifying and solid
flying the north and of causing vlr-
ginia TO secede. Up to that time only
the seven cotton states had gone out.
Virginia passed the secession ordinance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28

Lumber for Levers and Cooke has
left the Sound in the schooner Robert
Levers according to cable received
from Port Townsend, The vessel sail.
cd yesterday with destination ms Ho-
nolulu. Some of the windiammers
coming FROM the Sound have been
credited with smart passages of late
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28

city. and by vigorous measures from
Washington the secession sympnthiz.
crs were defeated.
General Nathaniel Lyon was chiefly
instrumental In holding Missouri for
the Union. His first decisive act was
the taking of Camp jackson, in the
outskirts OF St. Louis. Afterward he
led the Union forces In several sue.
cessful battles and finally lost his life
at Wilson'S Creek in August. Missouri
had an influence in keeping Kentucky
In line.
West Virginia was naturally pro-
Union In sentiment and separate
from the Old Dominion soon after
the ordinance of secession. General
George Is. Mcclellan won his FIRST
spurs In driving the Confederates out
of the new state.
One other event Of FIRST class i'm.
portance In 1861 was the Mason and
Slldeli affair, which was distinctly bu.
initiating TO the north for the reason
that II occasloned seeming back
down on the part of the Union. From
this distance It appears one Of the
wlsest acts Lincoln ever performed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
Road Tax Special Deposit.

Proposed Rate.
Per Six
Month. Months.
District Of Honolulu $1,000 $4,000
I..I.. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
The Coming Of Grant.

On Nov. General Ulysses S. Grant
won his first battle. Feb. 9. 1862. he
followed this up by the capture OF
Fort Henry and ten days later electri-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
Teachers Examination.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
L Y that the County Superintendent
OF Morrow County will hold the reg
ular examination for applicants for
certificates at the Court House at
Heppner as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, Dec 20,
at 8 O'Clock a. m., and continuing
until Saturday, Dec. %, at p. m.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Writing, U. S. History, Physiology.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Physical Geography, Reading,
Composition, Methods in Reading,
Methods in Arithmetic.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Arithmetic, Civil Government, His
tory of Education, Psychology,
Methods in Geography.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Grammar. Geography, American
Literature, Physics, Methods in Ian
guage, Thesis for Primary Certif
Gates.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
Theory and Practice, Orthography,
English Literature.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
School Law, Botany, Algebra.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
Geometry, Geology.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
General History, Bookkeeping.
). +. NOTSON,
Co. Supt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.

Mention was made in these col
umns last week OF the Stanfield pro-
test against the West UmatiIla irri-
CATION project extension. Since that
time we have had some data called
to our attention touching this mat
ter. The worthy secretary OF the
Stanfeld Commercial Club has for
Warded to this Office copies Of the
resolutions OF other localities. and
after going into the same at some
length we can frankly say that at
this time we see no reason for thus
opposing the Umatilla extension and
substituting therefor the John Day
project. and this whole business
seems to us to SAVIOR Il little too
much OF the selfish.
If the John Day project has any
precedence over the CmatiIla exten-
sion. we fail to see it. From what
we can learn. it is not now on the
program Vi the reclamation service,
aad neither can it be placed there for
consideration at all until the work
now in hand is cleared up. The
Umatilla project is under way; it has
been started and much labor and
money expended on it already, so
why not get it out of the way and
then let the other and greater work
be taken up at the proper time. Bet
ter 10 have what is in sight than to
get nothing at all, and itwould seem
that this is about what viii happen
ilthese people have their way.
Our idea is to get what is coming
ON the Umatilla project this will
help Morrow county and can do
these other people no harm. The
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

Governor West sees well to put the
gallows out OF commission in Oregon
and goes east stating there shall be
no more hanging in this state. This
action shows we have three law
making bodies in Oregon, the people,
the Legislature and last, but not
least, Governor West. Except those
who take up the cudgels 50r the
Governor right or wrong, we don't
think the people are in favor Of mur-
derers who commit atrocious crimes
cheating the gaIloWs, nor do we
think a level headed legisla t0re
would stand for it either. But them
it is along the lines OF progression
The Governor thinks it is popular
and no matter the nature OF the
crime the murderer goes to the pen
iten tiary for life or until a pardom
can be obtained, if not from Governor.
West, from some other governor with
the same, or more advanced, pro-
gressive yiews.-Condon Times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-12-07

The men and women in the ranks
OF labor who believe in lawful and
clean and just measures and methods
will not be discouraged over the out
come OF the Los Angeles case. They
will rather be encouraged and have
hope for the throwing off OF the in
cubus OF the agitators and worse
who have ridden into power at
whatever cost in the estimation OF
right thinking people everywhere.
As a CRATER and crook i'll a party
does not represent the sentiment OF
his party, though pretending and
claiming to do so, neither does the
same class of man in labor's ranks
represent the best conscience OF his
fellow workers. But if in either case
the man be kept in authority, he
shames the people whom he repre-
sents-or rather misrepresents. And
there is a sense of relief if he can be
depOsed.- d.-Statesman.