davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22

pUBLIsHEivp STATEMEkr,
The TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS AlNfM
TIRING ON THE GUARANTEE THAT
THEY HAVE THREE TINES ThE PAID
CIRCULATION OF ALL OTHER PAIEks
COMBINED, AND WE'LL WRITE lT IN
YOUR CONTRACT.
ststs,nent Of Circulation for Month Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
Stirred En- Up at Wichita.

Sunday has the whole city OF
Wichita agog with excitement" said
Rev. Ncf yesterday, "and on every
hand his great meeting there is the
solo topic. At Tuesday nights meet
Ing which ] attended. over 1000 per
sons were present, and at the conclu-
sion of the services hundred and
forty persons came forward and pro-
fessed religion"
Following Sundays sermon Tues
day night, Rev, Neff mounted 10 the
rostrum and addressed the vast as
somblage at some length, speaking in
defense OF sunday. and in answer TO
charges OF graft" that had been
mado against the evangelist from GER
tain quarters.
II feel sure" said Rev. Neff upon
his return TO Tulsa. that we will be
successful in having Sunday come
hove and hold a series of meetings."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
\ Tabernacle Here,

II Rev. Sunday decides to visit Tul-
with a seating capacity Of nearly 10,-
600 will he built for that special pur-
pose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
STARS WELCOME DELAYS.

The Stars baseball team, organized
ly Tony Marcallino, are not chatting
at the delay in the opening of the
1911 season, as they realize that each
additional days practise means much
tc them. The members have not yet
settled down to each others play,
and as that is what generally counts,
they hail with satisfaction the addi-
tlonal weeks practise. Tony Marcal-
limo thinks that both the Japanese
and Portuguese will win out on Sun
day next, but he is of opinion that
later in the season, when the Stars
have more combination, that they
will gain first place and win out He
puts the Stars on a higher plane
than the Native Sons, and loks to see
them justify his confidence after
three or less games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii. At Chambers. In Probate.
No. 1895.
In the matter of the Estate Of Lai
Say, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts Of Lum See, of the City
and County of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii. Executrix of the will of Lai
Say, late of said Honolulu, deceased,
wherein she asks to be allowed $500
and asks that the same may be ex-
amined and approved, and that final
order may be made of distribution Of
the property remaining in her hands
to the persons thereto entitled and
discharging her from all further re-
sponsibility as such Executrix.
1t is ordered that Monday, the Sth
day of May, 1911, at ten o'clock A. M.
before the Judge of said Court, at the
Court room of said Court at Honolulu.
Island of Oahu. be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and &C
counts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show
cause, if any they nave, why the same
should not be granted, and may pre-
sent evidence as to who are entitled
to the said property.
Datd at Honolulu, March 29, 1911.
By the Court:
]. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.
HOLMES, STANLEY & OLSON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
SPOR T S
JAPANESE VISITING TEAM
SHOW FINE BASEBALL FORM

The following is the Examiners ac-
count Of the first game played in Cali
fornia by the Waseda University
team, which beat the University Of
California last Saturday:
The Waseda University baseball
team of Japan made its American
debut yesterday afternoon at Recrea-
ton Park and proved conclusively
among many other things that it will
take a better team than their local
countrymen turned out to make them
show their true strength. The little
brown men in the maroon colored
suits outplayed outhit and did every
thing else with the exception of out
talk their American brothers, who
kept up a continued line of confab
which the Waseda men could not
understand.
The score of IS to is the best in
dication of the true merits of the
rival mines. The visitors showed a
remarkable hitting ability, gathering
sixteen safeties off Shiura, the local
twirler, who aided by the seven walks
that he gave and continual booting
exhibition by his teammates, was kept
on the firing line for nine weary inn
ings.
The Waseda men showed them
selves to be a we'll trained aggrega-
ton of ball tossers. Their every
move on the ball field is natural,
while their throwing and fielding is
high class. In yesterdays match they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

played errorless ball making sensa-
tional plays and clean batting drives
continually.
Waseda Pitchers Good.
Omura and Matsuda, spitball artists
and curve ball specialists, convinced
their opponents that their home coun-
try was rapidly advancing in all Of
the games finer points, Matsuda es-
pecially showed an effectiveness
which resulted in holding his oppo
nents to one weak base hit. When his
opponents did finally locate him they
hit a few easy grounders at the first
or second baseman.
Kotani of the Pacific Alumni team
drove out a clean two-base hit be-
tween the right and centerfelders in
the fourth frame, and the band of
local Japanese rooters who made up
the majority of the spectators rooted
with all Of the latest American base
ball phrases, but their hopes for at
least STAYING off a shutout ended in
vain, for the former Lowell high
school athlete was left standing on
the base that he had reached by his
hit.
The winners started in the first
inning and after the whole of the
team had taken a turn at the plate,
they were finally retired. Four runs
were scored in this frame and they
came back in the second and scored
another tally. In the third they made
their victory assured by pounding the
ball to all corners for five runs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

August Belmont, chairman of the
New York Jockey Club, now that rae
ing is effectually killed in the Empire
State, is to send his best horses to
race in Canada, at the Montreal track.
AS evidence that New York is the
auto selling center of the world, sta
tistics have been gathered showing
that an average of $4,000 machines
are sold there annually for a sum ap-
proximating $6O,OOO,OOO.
The Stanford University freshman
and varsity crews won from the Uni
versity of California crews in the
annual meet. The freshmen had an
easy victory, but the varsity crew
won by less than half length. The
race was rowed over a three-mile
course.
DR.. John N Misky, former national
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ALICE JOHNSTON,
DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of ALICE JOHNSTON, deceased,
to all persons having claims against
said decedent or her Estate, to pres
ent the same, duly attested, to the
undersigned as such Administrator,
at it's Office at No. 916 Fort Street,
in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
within six months from the date here
of, whether the same be secured or
unsecured, or they will thereafter be
forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, t. H., April 10Th,
1911.
TRENT TRUST COMPANY, LIN
TIED.
Administrator of the Estate of
Alice Johnston, deceased.
SMITH, WARREN & HEMENWAY
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

Fortunately, Mr.. Babbitt came on
shore about fifteen minutes later,
and extended the scope of common
sense to be used to those who wished
to go on board. One man on the
wharf observed that the easiest way
to get on board would be to put on
tattered clothing and black the face
~ hal DIS.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per Mauna Kea to Hawaii, via way
ports, April 25-T. Kennedy, Bishop
Restarick and son, Misses Gilbert (2),
g. A. Burns, ]. ]. Sullivan, Rev. w.
Ault, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Barclay. Miss
Lennox, Mrs. L. X. Kewalo, Miss
Minooka, Miss N. Lazarus, Miss l..
Keame, Mrs. ]. H. Gowen, Miss l.. G..
Johnson, J. T. Mort, M. Scharlin. H.
K. Kellner, P. Lee, G. A. Jaeger, G.
Otani.
Per Kinau to Kauai, April 25-Mr.
and Mrs. K. Roandahl, Mrs. N. B. Joe.
Miss e. G. Hogner, Mrs. and Miss
Wilmington, P. G. Riley, Mrs. o. G..
Scott, Mrs. H. A. Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Wilcox. DR.. Mesh.
Per Mauna Loa for Hawaii, April 25
&C. A. Oss, James Lohini, James
Koea, G. H. Mcbride, Miss Ashford,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cuts, A. Cook.
Per Mikahala for Molokai and
Maui, April 25-Mrs. E. Fountain, q.
Kekepi, Mrs. Ferdner, Mrs B. o.
Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
Colds and Coughs
D n g HOWOEOPaTHIC
u Y u COUGH and Group SYRUP

The Best remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Branchitis, Whooping Cough, Group,
Hoarseness and all Respiratory
Troubles.
Contains nothing that can harm
an infant, but it is effectual and ra-
pidly curative. Good for all ages,
whenever trouble invades the respira.
tory organs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
RAMS WIN AGAIN AT BASEBALL

In a game which was marked by
vigorous hitting and numerous errors
the Rams defeated Iolani in the
Grammar School league yesterday aft
ern IN, winning by the odd run in
20. TIE Kams scored in FIVE out of
their eight innings and Melted in all
fifteen hits, while the Iolanis, despite
a run1est Of six in the sixth inning,
were enc hit and one run short at
the end of their ninth. The Kams
were the better in the field, only four
errors being chargeable to them
while the Iolani boys had ten marked
up against them.
This is the Kams' second win in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

"a Baseball: IoIani VS.. Ka-
mehameha, at kamehameha,
3:15 p. m.
24-Baseball, Kamehameha VS..
High School.
26-Baseball: Central Gram.
mar VS.. kaahumanu, at Ma
kikl, 3:15 p. m.
2s--BasebaIl: ST. Louis VS..
Punahou, at Aala Park, 3:15
p. m.
Realistically: Y. M. c. A. VS.
Kalihi, at KaIihi, 1880 p. m.
2s-BasebaIl, St. Louis VS.. High
School.
3o-Baseball: Oahu League.
29-3o-Yachting: Opening cruise
Hawaii Yacht Club.
So-5aseball, Walpahu VS.. Alea,
at Waipahu.
s0-BasebaII, Eva VS.. Wallace, al
Eva.
May 6-BasebalI st. Louis VS.. High
School.
baseball: Oahu League.
s-Baseball, Kamehameha VS.. ST
Louis.
1a-eOlf; Presidents Cup al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

the G amman School league, but both
Kaahumanu and Punahou, with one
victory each, are still on the 1000
ma Tolani and Central Grammar
a'e i, the hole without a win.
ToLorrow Central Grammar and
Haahumanu meet at Makiki at 9:15.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
SHIPPING
CONTINUED from page fve)

which arrived a few days ago from
the Orient, is undergoing a general
Sverhauling while taking on cargo at
her dock. A new coat of white paint
has already been put on the ship,
and extensive repairs are being made
to the ships dressing and bathrooms.
A large force of carpenters are busily
working every day, including Sunday,
installing new woodwork, and a corps
of tinters is following them. 1t is
said by the officers of the ship that,
when the Maru puts out from this
port on the 26th Of the month, she will
look as clean and beautiful as the day
she was launched
Chinese ouartermasters for p. NJ.
Boats.
There was some fear expressed
among shipping men that in future
Chinese quartermasters were going to
to be used exclusively on the
Pacific Mail steamers. This was be-
gun through the company taking on
Chinese quartermasters on the Per-
STA. From inquiries made on the
China, it would seem that it was only
on the British registered steamers
that this would be done Therefore,
the Persia will be the only boat on
which Chinese quartermasters will be
carried, for she is now the only Brit
ish registered ship on the Pacific Mail
run
Alaskan Saw orterie.
The All. S. S. Alaskan arrived
from Seattle this morning, after a
tip of a little more than eight days.
With the exception of the second day
out she had a fine weather passage;
that day there was a fairly big blow
On. The Alaskan has for here 5000
tons of general cargo, while for Hilo
she took a large amount of iron
work for the hew railroad bridge
that is going up there.
She leaves for Kahului on Thurs
day evening, and then proceeds to-
Lilo, whence she goes to Salina Cruz.
On Sunday night the Alaskan passed
a ship, which, it is believed, was the
Orteric that left here on Saturday
evening, The boat could not be made
out, and no signals were displayed to
Indicate who she was.
The thoughtlessness of officials
makes it unpleasant for those whose
duty takes them to the steamers. For
instance, the Alaskan was quarantin-
cd this morning when she came along
side, pending full instructions from
the Office A man was placed at the
foot of the ladder and told not to
let anyone up. OF course, the first
newspaper man that came along got
into an argument. The man at the
foot of the ladder knew no one else
but Mr.. Babbitt, Dr. Ramus the head
of the quarantine had nothing to
co witch him, and he would not rec
ognize any permits from anyone ex-
cept Mr.. Babbitt. He did not want
to see the pass, and his display of
common sense stopped when he re-
fused to allow anyone up the ladder
except those with Mr.. Rabbits per-
II its. Mr.. Babbitt was on board.
S@S4S@S@S@S@S4S3S@S@S@0@S@
Country Clubs links.
13-14-Hawaii Yacht Clubs
cruise to Walanae.
14-Baseball: Oahu League.
14-GoIf: Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
15-BasebaII, High School VS.. St.
Louis.
NOTE Secretaries OF sporting or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
Y. Wc SING CO.
a PIE n

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twi1es, Printing and Writing Papers.
American-Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets. Honolulu,
phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

Country Clubs links.
13-14-Hawaii Yacht Clubs
cruise to Walanae.
14-Baseball: Oahu League.
14-GoIf: Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
15-BasebaIl, High School VS.. St.
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co. Lrn

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
Ings, Machinery Of every Description
Y e to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

played errorless ball making sensa.
tional plays and clean batting drives
continually.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

NOTE:-SecretarIes OF sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of "THE STAR" of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
SPORT NOTES FROM THE COAST

squash racquet champion, has just
died in Philadelphia.
The University of California de-
feated Stanford University in the an
nual track meet by a score of 81 2-3
to "a 1-3. A number of important
records were broken, of which the
most important were the following:
$50 yards, Dowd, California, 1853 1-5;
one mile, Wood, California, ABB; two
miles, Crabbe, California, $3.50; ham
mer throw, Shattuck, California, 157
feet 51a inches; broad jump, Allen,
California, 20 feet inches; high
jump, HORNE, Stanford, feet
inches; Beeson, California, 6 feet 8
inches; 22O-yard low hurdles, Beesoni
California, 25 seconds. Record tied
12O-yard high hurdles, Beeson, Cali
fornia, Is As seconds.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15

and with as perhaps greater courage, faced death in varied forms, Alaska offers but the charity of strang- CTS, As the direct result of Governor Clark E recommendation, bill was in troduced in the senate in the. session just closed, providing that five per cent be set aside from the Alaska fund for the relief of the destitute in Alas ka and this bill has passed that body. Ae the meeting this winter will be ano- ther session of the same congress, the bill will not have to pass the senate again but now only awaits the action of the house to become law.
 There is absolutely .1o government regulation in Alaska for the public health-there is not another terr4torv or district, for which congress has not made adequate provision along this lime The governor will ask that law be passed for bQth native and white
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15
GOVERNOR WILL TASK FOR FIVE LAWS

sSs Governor Clark intends to make g strenuous endeavor to obtain these five things for Alaska because they are so obviously needed "Alaska is the only territory from which these things haveF been withheld and the territory suffers for the lack of them. The fail .ures to supply, these laws has been pure neglect on the part of congress.'s V,
 Throughout Alaska there are many pioneers who have done hard service on the frontiers, blazing the way for civilization. They have mushads over the long trail in vain, the bright dust of success has failed to gleam in their pans, and they face discrepit old age with empty pokes. There is absolutely no provision for such as these in AL aska-for those who fought the battles of. the country in the wars are pen sions, but for those who have fought the fierce frontier of the Northland,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15
"A Sanitary Code s.. { IA. Quarentine Law <. !, Relief for the Destitute Provision for Vital Statistics A Compulsory School Law
"A Sanitary Code

These five things Governor Clark will endeavor to secure from congress at the next session of those bodies, and these five needs for Alaska he will em- phasize most in his annual report, which is due next month.
 ' "Not," said the governor to a rep resentative of TheNs, sourdough this week, "that the opening of the coal fields are not of primary importance, but they have been sufficiently adveH- tised. However essential to tho de- velopment of Alaska the opening of the coal fields may be, there is very little left to be said on. the subject from an Alaska standpoint .s,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15

settlements, towns, cities, fishing vil- lages and mining camps.
 The smallpox scare in Dawson this summer, pointed out the necessity of quarantine law. There is no statute to authorize quarantine in Alaska.
 Outside of Douglas, where the city council has passed an ordinance which enables the city clerk to collect vital statistics there Is no place in Alaska where records of deaths, births and marriages is preserved. It is not pos sble to prove a marriage, birth or oeath By th3 records.
 ,ta,, end territory but Alas, ia has e2npnlsory school law.
 These things are vital every day nee css t,cs tor Alaska. They are not the. sensational things and not the sort of material out of which orations are, made, but they are urgent aeeds
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15

Governor will make earnest endeav- or to secure Passage of Five Laws.
 Deputy Collector Garfield Says Ruby City is the Coming Camp Porcupine River Indians Fleeing from Smallpox -Iditarod will Produce Three Millions and Half of Gold this Year.
 Minneapolis Expert Says Treadwell Sand is Ideal Material for Concrete.
 Indians Reviving Totems after Quar-
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15
BRAND NEW STORIES IN THIS ISSUE

her Household Goods-Believed Suit to be part of Plot to Create Prejudice Against Prosecuting Witness in As sault Case.
 s'The Gang Around the Store''- Some More Gastaneau Channel Poetry by Mike Rice.
 Government adopts Thumb Mark as Signature for Indians who Cannot Write
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15

ter of Century of Disuse.
 The Editor of The Sourdough Re plies to Owner of Vincent Hotel.
 Gold Found in Ashes Identified by Crosses of Greek Church.
 Father Duncan Asks Government to Relieve him of Industries at Metlakah- tia.
 Woman Sues Popovich for $500 and Smart Money, and Says he Glommed'
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-15

+ PUBLICATION DAY CHANGED x * In order to change the publi- sA < cation day of this paper, the next * < issue. the fourth for the month. i. * will be on Tuesday, September 26. * < Thereafter this paper will be is- <
 + sued every Tuesday +
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-02-23
TAFT TREATY THROWS DOWN
BARRIERS TO JAPANESE INFLUX
Lays Proposed New Compact Before Senate,
Removing All Restrictions. It Is Be-
Ieved That Bill Will Not Pass,

4 The text Of new treaty with Japan,
designated to replace that Of 1894 and
draw the special design Of eliminating
the restrictions upon immigration con-
tained in that treaty, was layed before
the senate last Tuesday by president
Taft. The essential difference between
the proposed treaty and the existing
convention is said to be that it omits all
reference to such restrictions and leaves
to the national honor Of Japan the en-
fcrcement, at her own posts. of the lin
itations upon immigration from Japan
now expressly placed upon immigration
into the United States. The document
is said to provide that either country
may renounce the treaty at the end of
six months, ifit fails to operate as ex-
pected. Because it embodies this rad
ical departure from the existing treaty
and touches the question of the deepest
Importance and the interests to the
Pacific slope, the injection of this con-
vention into the closing hours of the
Sixty-first congress created a sensation
last Wednesday. That tine new treaty
will encounter opposition seems certain.
Even if it should be speedy reported
to the senate from the committee with
out serious controversy within the COM
mittee room the Western senators are
expected to insist upon opportunity for
debate which will develop the full ex.
tent Of their opinion. Unlike matters
Of ordinary legislation, failure of the
senate to act upon the treaty during the
remainder of this session Of congress
would rot OF itself extinguish its vital
ity, which could be kept indefinitely
alive in the executive files Of the senate,
to be taken up at any convenient time.
This new treaty is one of trade and
commerce, intended to replace the treaty
of 1894, negotiated by the late secretary
Gresham and Baron Kurino, then ia
panese minister to the United States.
1t has already become antiquatcd main
ly because of the rapid advance Of Ja-
pancse in Of civilization. Japan has al
ready negotiated treaties to replace
those OF the ninet'es with nearly all of
the other powers except tie United
States. If our government was to in
sist upon her rights the existing treaty
could be continued in force until July