davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

drove the burro to the door Of the dope
hospital. / strolled along some distance
behind, On the narrow pavement. IKE
somebody not concerned at all with the
proceedings.
The health officer, standing in the door
way of tho hospital. looked surprised,
then disturbed, then excited, when he
saw tn strange spectacle OF a deep-sea
skipper driving a burro-hauled coffee
dray before the hospital door and the
mate standing alongside the skipper
The captain tossed down the reins-the
sleepy burro needed no holding-and he
and the mate stepped from the dray. The
captain nodded at the agitatad health
officer. who was in charge of The hos
pital.
i've come for my little r::l,'' sad the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
The Friend in Need.

d ii. DAVIS. on a recent visit to
M Philadelphia, praised warmly the
magnanimity of L. T. Stotesbury in
guaranteeing Philadelphia operas
good deed that may cost Mr. Stotes-
bury many thousands of dollars
Mr.. Stotesbury." said Mr.. Davis. rs
a friend to music. Music might well
say of him
"'Adversity is the sole scale that
gives the correct value of our
friendS'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

occasionally causes, a good deal Of trou-
Bile. But 1t was and still is rigidly en-
forced. No distinction or remission Of
the letter of that law is made in the
cases OF foreigners who die in Mexico Of
nOn-contagious or nominations diseases.
Mexico Is unimaginatively ruled.
The American consul, touched by the
trouble of the broken man who told his
story in a few words. listened sympa-
theticaily. But there was nothing that
he could do. and he said so.
II have found myself up against that
law perhaps half dozen times since I've
been here, Capt Green" said the con-
SUI and I've never had the least SUI
cess IN getting around it, although sew
eral times I've tried to get exceptions
made. I imagine-I am speaking person.
ally now. and not officially-that the
Mexican authorities may be little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

consul stared hard at the big map Of
the United States over his desk, and 1
could see his slightly filmed eyes wander
to that projecting northeastern thumb
that's called Maine.
III there were anything l could do"
the consul began with a sort of hating
hopelessness Of tone: but the troubled
man stopped him by leaning over and
tapping him on the knee with the wan-
dering, trembling forefnger.
I'm not saying that you wouldn't do
it IL YOU could: understand me there,
he said, always in that quiet. hoarse
tone, tone so repressed that his words
scarcely could be heard. But it's not
what you can do or can't do. It's what
I'm going to do. And I'm going TO
take her home. to lie alongside her moth
err that asked me-the last thing she ever
asked me-to bring her home. I'm going
TO do that if / have to make an under
ground berth on this beach for myself
a-trying."
The coneul felt that here was no man
to argue with. but he tried a suggestion.
waters again two or three years from
now, perhaps, and, even II you've not for
this port. You could slip in Ire ana
claim your daughters body then, couidn I
you. captain:" he asked him.
That's a fair question AID worth 4
fair answer" was the mans repiy, but
| don't know where I'll be two or three
years from now. ] care sill less. Iii'
little girl. you UnGrrsi;,r,.,' ',cddin:; III
the direction Of the dole hospital where
parn:: MS Gau.i:ts' t,.' Durj.t in the
strangers section r u. t..Cvrt little
MaZatlan ceul'grj. vas 81 had LETT.
She bc.h az 80, ,ri1. - nc" ME
shes been playing aI,.uG t,.- tbs Il my
xiiips. There isn't &ti'.s-i,... -Gi. .'!- HE
to care apoct. 50 tat ;: go .EGJ inr me
TO say wi:nr. ~ 2a:c. - BE- ;wo o.
ti,ree yeoeta fforl nov, ar neat year: or
:.ny other tt'ne ai;,. .re taken this little
:!; away IRON; h.:rc aid ilncei her
I. :c..;.iis :,er mother, lli.ere she belongs
:a:.i .Witt. sac, tucHt ~ Dc ait. lere
.la'c rcin; 10 De md oIrt again
..oticsd lis jaws GENE together u2dcr his
..carG.
Tic ccnsu., who had i,een tilted back
III his chair with his hands claspsI back
q; his head. sUddenly stood uD.
ITS useless. I'm pretty sure of that
but I'll try lie said, seeming to have
caught some Of the other mans I'oars''-
ness.
The consul quickly wrote 4 long dis
latch to the ,fn::ed Ssates nlinister at
the Cit Of Mexico. 1t was a piece Of
concise, appealing. insistent writing. He
told the story in such d way. brief as it
was, that no man reading 1t could fail
to see tho picture. and he asked the min
lister, as a personal and exceptional ia
vor. to use his Offices with the Mexican
state department to the end that the ia
Their of the dead girl might be allowed to
take her body away on his ship.
The consul got his reply from the United
States minister at the City of Mexico
shortly after the hour of noon. 1t was
brief but unequivocaL The minister had
made the request. with urgent representa-
lions, at the Mexican state department.
The request had been refused. The con-
sui phoned to the hospital, asking the
captain to come to his Office, and when
the heavy-eyed man came In a few mo-
ments later the consul, without saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

HIS happened at
Mazatlan, on the
west coast Of Mex
leo. about fifteen
years ago.
It was 50 uncom-
mon for q big
square-rigger with
Bath lines to drop
into Mazatlan that
the Pacific Mail
agent and I, loung-
Inc nm <hA exna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

live. They have the appearance of having
been built upon stills. Usually a bunch
OF trees is selected. the tops sawed off,
and. with several props under each corner.
the flooring is laid. and rcof made o.
nipa. 1t is said the houses are built in
this manner the occupants may be
able at any time to throw stones upon the
heads of their enemies when they ~re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

WING PICTURE
shows have pene-
trated the widest
and most remote
parts of the Phil
ippine Islands. AZ
ter centuries of
fruitless effort on
the part of the
Spaniards to wean
the Wild men from
their unholy pas
times, il has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

used by the natives the work turned out
is exquisite. The mating when COM
peted is of many different colors. usual
ly with some design running lengthwise.
1t is not expensive in the islands. When
exported the freight and duty added to
its original cost will average about the
same price as good mating in this coun-
try.
X y
While the work Of teaching the natives
by means of moving pictures has been
tried in many parts Of the islands, it's
success among the untutored savage
Igorot the Moros and other non-Chris-
ton tribes has been SO great from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

start that Uncle Sam has now practically
adopted this method as the most feasible
means of teaching these natives in their
own homes and villages the proper way
to live. Even now, the officials say, the
benefits are easily apparent, and it will
not be many years before what was once
dirty mud holes of settlements will be
clean. thriving communities. whera any
one may live without danger to health.
Formerly 1t was the chief desire OF
these people to secure the heads Of their
neighbors and hang them on poles out
side their shacks as precious relics. or
to stick lance in them, or to use
their favorite weapon. the bolo. Now
Through the efforts of Uncle Sam, and
in the words of Mr.. Worcester, ''the
success of American rule over the non
Christian tribes is chiefly due to the
friendly feeling which has been brought
about by manly treatment.
THE wild man has now learned for
the first time that he has rights entitled
to a respect other than that which lie
enforced with his lance and his head az"
says Mr. Worcester. He has found JUS
tice in the courts. His property and his
life have been made safe. and the Amer
lean governor who Furnishes him sternly
when he kills is his friend and protector
SO long as he behaves himself. He learns
to like that American. Because of his
manliness and courage when his friend
ship is once won the American learns
to like him, and finds compensation for
the loneliness, the hardships and the dan
ger of his isolated life in the friendliness
and the appreciation shown by those for
whose advancement he is striving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

good picture, showing the average
1sorot as he is today. is that Of two in
fluential head men Of the tribe with gonss
in their hands, called "ganzas." Attach
ed to the handpiece so the hand may
get good grip on the gong is human
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
VETERAN BALL PLAYER
/, ~ DIED FEW WEEKS AGO

Robert cnruthers, once n famous
pitcher, died at 81. Francis Hospital.
Peoria, H.. on August 8.
Caruthers pitched for Comiskey's st.
Louis team In 1Sst-1SsG.' and was
known as one of the best right hand
twirlers OF his time.
In 1886 Bobby Caruthers pitched the
st. Louis team into the worlds cham
plonship. defeating the National
League team ut the time. He was u
great pitcher.
President Charles Comiskey paldthe
famous oldtlmer great tribute when
Informed OF the death of the veteran.
He bought Bobby" from the Minne-
apolls team and he pitched for the IT.
Louis team In 1884. 1885 and 1885.
I Caruthers was taken to the. hospital
about five weeks previous to his death,
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
from which he never recovered, Mrs,
Caruthers. his two brothers and sister
were at the bedside when he passed
|away
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
KANEOHE MAY
MEET LAIE nine

The Kaneohe team, which has swept
the boards ON the windward side OF
the island In baseball. Is captained by
Johnnie l.. sylvia, who In star pitch
err The Kaneohes have been defeated
but once, and this match was won by
the Kaawa nine. y
Captain sylvia IL u young lad and
has done good work for his, team IN
THE box. He has pitched Ave games
srsi esoh fobrI Or tlsp. Al ts
y Eyt1a claims tbat there ard some
food, BAH Terms oh 'the windward side.
and the boys have great times playing
ball there on sundays. Tie boys ~
miles to ths Bail srdunSa and m q
is the rule fhete that 'ehtf1 team must
play one game away from home, the
players usually travel four or Ave
miles to the next village.
In most cases. after the games are
over the boys sit down to swell Ha-
wailan dinner, and the losing team
then forgets its defeat.
Sylvia IL anxious to arrange a match
soon with tho Laie team. to take place
on the home grounds " possible. II "
hoped by the Kaneohe team that the
crack Laie aggregation will see Its way
clear to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
.,,,.=: SPORT S.. s $3.50.
local FOREIGN
WILLIAMS leads BATTING
AVERAGE. OF OAHU LEAGUE
Medeiros and keaoha Are at Head But Do Not Lead
Brito and ChiNingworth Have Dropped-Manager Mar.
caIIno Leads With Nobody Below Him. ~.

There is big change In the bat
ting averages Of the oahu League
players compared with the first series,
Sumner no more heads the list, as he
used to. and neither is Akana doing so
well as In the first series. Last Sun
day this heavy hitter was struck out
twice. something which liz rarely done
to him.
Medeiros, the J. A. c. twirler. IL the
present leader of the batting list for
the FIRST three games of the second Sc
ries. Chillingworth has taken big
tumble of late and IL now one of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
OAHU SEREsl2 j.
INTERESTING
p. A. C.'s Are at Top Of Ladder
With japanese Team-Ha-.
waits Having Hard Luck.

Down at the Athletic Park Sunday
the Oahu League series will be con-
tinued. and two good games are ex-
pected to be pulled OFF. Whenever the
Hawaii team is playing some good ball
Is seen. although the boys have struck
|hard luck OF late. losing two games
which should have been theirs.
As the crowd Of last Sunday was
larger than the previous Sunday. It can
be seen that with oil this talk against
the park management there are still
many who do not take any notice OF
|it. The japanese press came out
strongly against the park MANAGE
tnent. which probably had the effect Of
keeping the japanese fans away.
The Stars win tackle the J. A. Cs
Sunday. and Marcallino's Beauts will
try and carry on the laurels Of the
day. as II thye fail to come out on
top II will mean that the Stars will
stay at the bottom Of the league for
some time to come. Barney Joy. who
has been laid up with sore thumb
for the past two games, win get into
harness again and cover first cushion
next Sunday.
The second game win be played be-
tween the Hawaiis and p. A. Cs. II
should be hard go. as both teams
put up a good game the last time the,
met. the r. A. c.. nine beating their OPP
ponents I'M the last inning. The score
was FL.
II is believed the games will be bet
ter attended In future, rs the teams
are putting up some snappy ball. Las
Sunday one OF the best games put ~
by any Of the Oahu League teams wal
played. when the Hawaiis and J. A
Cs. met. the honors going to the for
mer aggregation by l to 0.
The American Japanese team In pick
ed to win the second series. and II !
slips one over the Stars Sunday II will
have good lead. provided the p. A
Cs. lose to the Hawaiis. b.
| While the O0hu League pulls on IL
games at the park on sundays. tn
Japanese hall players are having game
Of their own In all parts of the city
.ast Sunday there We're two games a
Aala Park, another at Kapiolani. an
still another game at Moiiiili. II tn
Oahu League took charge Of thing
they would not find It so easy to ORA,
these fans TO the park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
WREs1LDNGB0UI
On LABOR DAY
Men In Excellent Condition for
Championship Match-RoI-
Ter Trainer for Hack"

A wrestling match for the champion
shin OF the world will take place in
Chicago on Labor Day. and is attract
ing much attention among followers OF
The snort. Eyer, body who has a
chance 10 see Manager Jack Curley Is
aft.r him for Information on the Rus
sian. Loan. who arrived in Chicago a
few days aso M
II viii, he Of interest TO the local
sports that yHackenscbmidt has DIR.
Roller an his chief trainer. Both Of
Them arrived from England last week,
where they were In constant training
for the. .com,ns event. ....
Most of the fms are in favor OF
Hackenschmidt. as Hack" IL known
10 have proved his caliber last year.
As, he fl far better now. Gotch viii
have NJ great time defeating him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

tailenders. Brito. who stood fifth in
the averages Of the first part of the
season, has been having an on season
he has dropped to fourteenth place.
There must be something wrong with
his eyes. as he has famed four times
during his twelve times at bat.
Kealoha. who has played in two
games. stands second In the list, but
Williams of the stars Is the real lead
err of the series up to date, with a per-
centage Of 1886.
by the weli-known scorer Bill Raposo
is as follow1:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

Bloodhounds are aiding Richmond,
Va. mounted police and posses In the
hunt for the man who shot and killed
Mrs. Harry c. ,Beattie Jr. AS she was
riding with her husband In an auto
mobile,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

Because he said his wife did not
his return from a weeks absence. Jas.
Mills OF waterbury slapped her. He
was arrested. and fined Sc and costs,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
SHAFT FOR MINE VICTIMS
Illinois Miners Subscribe s2,5Oo to Erect Monument to Cherry
 Miners Who Lost Lives.

Springfield, H., April S.--Sixty thou. sand miners have contributed funds to erect a $2,500 marble monument in the Cherry cemetery in memory of the martyrs who perished in the Cher. ry mine on September 13, 1909. The shaft will be completed the latter part of July, and will be unveiled September 13, 1911.
 The monument will be built of pari' an marble and will be thirteen feet in height. A pathetic figure of woman in an attitude of desolation sits at one corner of the base of the shaft. A metal plate on the side of the monu ment will bear the names of all the victims of the disaster. At the bottom of the pedestal are inscribed the fol lowing words; In Memory of the Miners Who Lost Their Lives i'll the Cherry Mine Disaster on September lS. 1909"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
JEFFERSON HOME IS SOLD
Actors Old Homestead Will Be Transformed Into Model Suburb
 Price Paid $2o,oOo.

New Orleans, La, April S-The late Joseph Jefferson's estate near New lbera, La, has been sold to the Techle Land company. One hundred acres in the tract brought $20,00o. The old place, however, has seen the last of the planters blow, for the whole tract IS to be made into model suburb.
 The real estate development firm was attracted to the place because oi its beauty. It is declared to be the prettiest 100 acres of land in Louisi ana. Upon the property will be erect ed an electric lighting power plant, 2 water plant and a sewerage plant Concrete walls, terraced lots and other improvements will be made
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
CHARGE GRAFT IN PRISON
Government Investigators Go Over leavenworth Books and
 Question Officials.

Leavenworth, Kan. April S.-Two expert investigators from the depaI L. ment of justice in Washington have started to turn inside out the affairs of the federal prison here.
 The most Searching investigation in the history of the prison has been go. ing on ten days. Every official, ex- 'cept the warden and deputy warden, are to be asked about the manage ment of the prison. the treatment of prisoners and the disposal of supplies bought for the prison.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
CLARK GETS NEW GAvEL
Missouri Friends of Speaker Make It From Log for Mill Built in 1917.
 Bears Trite Inscription.

Washington. April S.-A new gaval has been given 10 Speaker Clark by his constituents ip Rails county, Mo. It was made from an apron log of the first mill built in Missouri The mill was built by Enoch Maston on peno Creek, Pike county, just north of the Missouri river in 1877.
 There are two inscription on the gayel, one being this extract from one of Clark's campaign speeches: He serves his party best who serves his country best"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
DRUMM0NDS LEAVE U. 5.
Loss of $13o,ooo by Theft of Jewels Will Be Paid by Lloyds on
 Arrival in England.

mond is passenger on board the Mauretaania of the Cunard line, bound for Europe. MT. and Mrs. Drummond. upon their arrivel here on February 26 on board the. steamship Amerika of the Hamburg-Ameican line, report. ed the loss of $130,000 in jewels.
 When MT. Drummond departed he refused to say anthing about the case, but 1t is understood that Lloyds have agreed to pay $105.0 insurance on the gems when he reaches England.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
36 INJURED IN WRECK
lnterurban Car Leaves Rails and Hangs Suspended Over Sixty
 Foot Embankment.

Pittsburg, April S.-Thirty-six pas. sengers were injured, ten seriously and three probably fatally. when q street car on the Carnegie division of the Pittsburg Railways company left the rails at Westwood, near Pitts burg, and hung suspended over a GO foot embankment.
 In the excitement the passengers rushed from the front door and rolled into rayine sustaining broken limbs cuts and bruises.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
BOMB FRIGATEAs GDE'||
EXPLOSION OCCURS IN ,en
 MeNT OF GAMBLING p'"
Follows Raid of New Yo'N ~. ,nd ment and Floors, W''us .s
 Doors were WrecNs0'

New York, April s.-Wi'n ',IIe a] ton that was heard for "s sros J that sent the guests from bop| hotels scurrying to thesuss'',e ',eatrsp,l axnloded in the basement s,.h srsS If n house on West Forty -u'.s .ssanNpl The house was formerly .Sel's S Pl establishment known as h4I" 'ss pId aee.r and was raided by alosion n four months ago. The s,irs sar rsiis| the fourth following sai,'or ,or cadil''
 From the Kniekerboeh1,',s '.,sceuul a
 Astor. Belmont, Woerner', esr,',rah'tensd a' 2
 n dozen other hotels illst " ,se strss'' halt.clad guests rushed 'u ',ss s esploas' The bomb undoubtedly ,osIon sr rips9' by a time fuse. The eAp,,sshed dss'' the concrete flooring ssilnaaaghoui s 2 and broke windows tn'0'' entire block.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
Hesterly Drug Stor'
CAMPER FALLS OVER CLIFF
Munroe High, Lost in DarKnsa' Plunges to Death in Colorado
 Fell Two Hundred Feet.

Lamar. Colo, April S.-Lost in us darkness, Munroe High, 22 years O'' son of a wealthy business man 0' Clinton, Ky, fell 200 feet over plss' pice to his death, according to " formation received here.
 The accident occurred near !" Buttes, 45 miles southwest ol hs,s \, where High. with his cousin, l. v v Jackson, had camped for the ns.. The two men were making an 0''' land trip from Oklahoma to Lansl'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
CUBAN CABINET CHANdts
President Gomez Accepts he''s''''' of Secretary of the Irsasu''
 and Appoints Successor

Havana, Cuba, April S.-fies~s '',i. Gomez has accepted the ressua .sss of F. Machado, secretary or 'hr s ws, ury. and appointed m ms pia'. ,s.io d tinez-Ortiz, who held the poiu''' agriculture. .o Fme
 The latter post was gwen :" .ho i. del Junco, secretary of iusllce' ss' ss i. succeeded in his former oin'e 7 sus Barraque.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
TURKS ROUT ARAB REBELS
Sanaa, Principal City of Yemen Dis. trict, Relleved-Re belIion Con-
 trolled by Fcderals.

Constantinople, April S.-The Turk. ish relief force has entered Sanaa. With the arrival of reinforcemeDts the government is gradually getting tho upper hand in the Arabian rebellion.
 Sanaa, with a population of 50,000. is the chief city of Yemen, district of Arabia belonging to Turkey.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08

Presley struggled to his feet. He made strange noises which he thought were an apology. Then he fled.
 He got to his. room and locked the door and bolted ft and as he kicked off first one of the B>ynps and then the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
In Other Days.

Belzhazzar looked up and saw the writing on the wall.
 Who let that wireless message in here?'' he asked, facetiously.
 Thereupon his guests laughed heartily, the consensus of opinion be- ing: That's a good one on Mar. coni"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
s25o,ooo Fire Follows Explosion.

Freeport, IL, April Sire which followed a chemical explosion in the plant of the Rawleigh Medicine com. pany here badly damaged the struc ture and caused $25O,0O0 loss.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
s5oo,ooo Gift for Poor in Japan.

S5Uu,UO0 Gift Tor Poor In Japan.
 Tokio. April SIX. Okura has given So0O.000 to be devoted with d similar amount donated some time ago by the emperor, to the relief of the poor and sick of Japan.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
>DANIEL HDMC co.
 PRESCOTT ARKANSAS

other he yanked the telephone to him.
 Say" Prestley beloved in strangled voice. "I'll have my din ner sent to my room!"