davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
Camping TRIP
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Inter- Island and South Seas
Excursions Are
Boosted.

| The Los Angeles Honolulu steamship
| line and the boys camp on Molokai
! were thoroughly boosted at the meet
ing OF the Hands Around the Pacific
club yesterday afternoon.
A full report on the prospects Of the
Los Angeles project will be submit
ted and taken up at a special meeting.
and in the meantime Secretary w. A.
Bryan WIN busy himself pushing the
matter forward.
Boy Scout Move.
James A. Wilder was present to
talk over his plan for reorganizing
the Boy Scout movement.
Mr.. Bryan reported that the Civic
Federation had discussed the project
of boys summer camp on Molokai,
Wednesday and that he had spent the
morning making further arrangements.
He had seen the principals Of all the
schools, secured figures, written to Mr..
Conrad of Molokal. and was ready to
announce that n months camp would
cost each member about $50. Mr.. will
der stated that he would gladly accom-
pany the boys and train them in scout
ing. rs he learned its principles from
Sir Baden-Powell. The Trail and
Mountain club and possibly the Out
rgger club will next take mp the plan
and carry II forward step. II being
the idea OF the Public Service AssocIa-
ton that any good plan begun by one
organization in the fold be boosted
along in turn by all the others.
Percy Hunter Coming.
The New South Wales delegate re-
ported that Percy Hunter will pass
or Frear will cable Hunter an invita- =
! tion to he the guest of the Hands
Around the Pacific at luncheon
meeting, Governor Frear being honor
: airy president and Hunter honorary
: vice president OF the organization.
! a suggestion from the Civic Fedora
ton that the allied organizations work.
ing together use the general term Of
Public Service Association" to act un-
der. was unanimously adopted.
island Excursion.
The three dollar excursion by tho
Noeau TO Maui, May 81, was reported
nm assured success, as nearly all OF
the one hundred tickets have already
been subscribed and paid for.
A. II. Ford stated that he had just
| had talk with the manager Of the
tcr-lSlanu company Win regard 10
an excursion Of the Mauna Kea, Ka-
mchameha Day. and the Sunday pre-
ccding. to Kauai and Maui.
The Hands Around the Pacific Club
Z heartily endorsed this proposed cruise
and passed resolution requesting the
: Trail and Mountain Club to also give
y II hearty support, as well as the gen
r eral public.
a South Sea Cruise.
, The matter of around the Pacihcflv'
dollars n day cruises was brought up
as well as the proposed two and a hall
- dollars n day cruises to the South Seas
:, II was decided to pass over the CORE
spondence on this subject In the pos.
session of the Territorial Transports
c tion Committee to Professor W. A
Bryan, with a request that he continue
o II to q successful conclusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

The Oahus are out for victory today.
They will have Bin Inman In the box.
and If he Is In danger, the Hitchcock
brothers viii take n turn. As usual,
the Saints viii have G.. Dunn in the
box and Fassoth to stop 'em behind
the bat This afternoon the Saints will
put their strongest men on the field,
and hope to take the Oahus into their
camp. Lineup viii be: Chinito, CT;
Tsunao, IT,; Markham, 3b.; Franco, Oh;
Assam, So: Fassoth, c.: Ahana, h.;
Watson, RI; Dunn, p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
s.s.s'! SPORT - s =. -.
LOCAL . FOREIGN
q 9. ., u u u u u u u u u u u u .:
. SPORT CALENDAR.

:; II Managers of baseball and 9th
.; err athletic teams would notify the
:;Bu letin of the dates of pro-
u posed matches so that such in
q formation could be placed In the
.: sport calendar II would be con-
:; sidered favor. Address all com
.; munications to Sporting Editor,
q Blu lie I In Office.
% Friday, May 70.
:. Dance-Myrtle Boat Club, Sea
:; side Hotel.
q Saturday, May 10.
q Hawaii Yacht Club Cruise to
u Returning Sunday.
:: Smoker - Healani Boat Club
.. House.
.; Golf ut Country Club-Presi-
q dents Cup Play.
.: Sunday, May ID.
:; Stewart Cup Play-Oahu Coun-
:: try Club Links, Semi-Finals.
:: Baseball, Oahu League-Hawaii
:; VS.. J. A. C.; stars VS.. p. a. c.;
8; Athletic Park.
q Sugar League Games at Eva
" EVA vs.. Aled. AZ "ulpdHu
.; Waipahu vs. Waianae.
:: Golf at Country Club-Presi-
8; dents Cup play.
q Monday, May IS.
:; Baseball-Kams. VS.. Punahou.
8; Baseball-Elighs vs.. Rams.
3: Wednesday, May II.
.; Championship Tennis Tourna-
:: ment, Singles Commences -
% -Four Courts.
% Saturday, May 20.
:! Honolulu Team to Maui for Soc
%. Ger Game.
8: Sunday, May Fl.
:. Opening Season Of Honolulu
:: Yacht CLUB.
q Saturday, May 27.
I; Ladies' Day-Hawaii Yacht Club
!: Entertains.
:. Hawaii Yacht Club Dance-Pearl
% Harbor.
q First Week End Excursion to
.: Maui-Visit lao Valley.
:; Sunday, May %.
:: Ladies' Day of Hawaii Yacht
:: Club-Pearl Harbor.
:; Sunday, June II.
:: Baseball-Waialua VS.. Waialee
:: at Waialee.
-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

RANDOM AT RANDOM

The social season in yacht circles Is
now on, for the Myrtle dance will be
held at the Seaside this evening, when
all the boys win be present with their
fair ones, and then tomorrow evening
the Hehlanis viii hold their smoker at
the clubhouse. That is starting things
Off with vengeance, and the good
work will be kept up through the sea-
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

According to reports, Ginger Mayne
will not he included in the test case
about swimming In the harbor, Bert
Lightfoot being the most anxious to
be shown ana willing to be the goat
In the matter. Ginger had Just return
ed from the mainland the day before
and went into the water for a couple
of minutes only after doing some work
at the boathOuse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Baseball again Sunday, and there Is
sure to be big crowd Of fans at Attn
lotic Park to see the games Of the day
oahu League X promising some Of the
best bail ever seen In Honolulu for
this season,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

The soccer trip Of the Honolulu team
to Maui has been abandoned on ac-
count Of the players there being un-
able to get away from their work to
he ON the ground to play early enough
80 the Honolulu men could return on
the Mikahala, leaving at In the after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

June II at Athletic Park Is the date
upon which Charles Barron says he has
arranged for Soldier King and Con
Hubbenette to run fifteen miles against
each other. Hubbenette il ON the Ho-
nOlulan, but will leave the ship when
1t returns here, and get into shape for
the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

The hundionppurs were little of
when they allowed H. A. Judd half-ill-
teen In the Castle cup tournament Ills
playing warrants scratch mark und
the finals would have resulted the same
had be- boon playlnB scratch, probably
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

Aala Park will be the scene Of some
great baseball when the six teams now
lined up get into the game for the
series which viii start within month.
There will he one service team, It Is re-
ported, ana Chinese. japanese ana Por-
tuguesc outfits also In the series,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

II those mainland champions stay
over here ~ their way 10 Australia,
the tennis fans viii have a chance Ia
see some plaX ~ the real variety ITo-
uolulu would'hr u good place Tor them
to break the journey und got into hard
shape again before proceeding south
ward,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

There VIII be- game this afternoon
between the 81 Louis cullrgo nine und
hu oahu aggregation ~ bullriuBHrrH,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

There IL some good BAN among the
school leagues, and any old fan would
enjoy seeing the youngsters on the
diamond and the way they put them
over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

Judd r. the winner Of the first Castle
cup uud should he be- fortunate enough
10 win again next year II viii be- his
property
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

Nuu trunH fans inst think Of HruInR
lHuurd uu lhu courts In lluHululu'
Doesn't that sound Euud'
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25
n. J. BRADLEY,


Warranty deeds recorded for the
week ending Tuesday. furnished by
the Delta County Abstract company
Elijah E. Spencer to A. E. Miner,
land north of Delta, $4,000.
Friedrich A. Pace to Richard F.
Pace, land near Crawford, $500.
Conrad Fox to ]. B. McHugh,
Austin. $3.50
Austin E. Miller to Conrad Fox,
Austin, $3.50.
Harry A. Bryant to Ada l.. Bry-
ant, Paonia, 81
Susanna M. Wilson to Isaac d.
Blanchard, Paonia. $4,000.
C. C. Hawkins to Charles Scales,
Jr., and Ethel Scales, Paonia, $500.
S. l.. Fairlamb, l.. r. Wigram, S.
M. Fairlamb and C. p. Nutter to
Arthur Barger, Delta, $3.50.
c. B. Smith to G. B. Elliott, near
Cedaredge 81.
w. E. Taylor to Alice A. Taylor,
Paonia, 81.
Louie F. Burnett to Theo. A.
Burnett. North Delta. 81.
Merrick A. Head to William H.
Corrick and Celia Corrick, Garnet
mesa, $4,000.
julius Wicke to Stephan Hoskin,
Rogers mesa, $4,000.
Eugene F. Stretch to Ida. NJ.
Sutherland, A interest in Morton
ditch, $500.
Delbert d. McKague to John C.
Roberts, Tongue Creek, $4,000.
Charles Scales Jr., and Ethel
Scales to c. C. Hawkins, Paonia,
ST. 400.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25
CITY Council Proceedings.

All members of the city council
were present at the regular meet
ing Tuesday night of last week The
minutes of the previous meeting
ere read and approved as read.
Two new meters were ordered for
use.
All street concessions during fair
week were turned over for the bene-
fit of the Fair association. PERMITS
sion was also given to the Fair as
ISOLATION to lay a two-inch water
pipe from Silver street to the fair
grounds.
The matter of fixing Point road,
from Grand avenue around to the
Gunnison river road was taken up.
Referred to streets and alleys COM
mittee.
w. R. Gale was instructed to
draw plans for foundation for new
electric pump, bids for construction
of same to be advertised for.
A committee from the Woman's
Club requested, through Judge King,
that the council act as trustee or
attorney-in-fact to represent holder
of title to lots on which the new
library is to stand. Referred to
city attorney.
The following bills were allowed:
Morse Bros. Machinery Co.,
for regulator and water
pug, .......-....-...... 9ffO' ~
Mamie Clark, stenographic
Work, ................... o.OO
Caroline Lippert, Stenographic
work, ......................... 500
c. H.. Cunningham, feeding
prisoners, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Conrad Mathis, street work, 27.00
NJ. l.. Gobble, street work, 1925
John Hansford, street work, 27.00
Ed Paul, street work, ...... 27.0O
NJ. O'Rourke, street work, 27.0O
George Stone, street work, 1928
A. E. Sidebottom, street work, 27.00
C. l.. Smith, street work, 500
Roy Paul, street work ...... 1928
Lillian Martin, Dep. Clerk, $500
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25
Contagious Bee Disease.

American Foul Brood, disease
of the young brood of bees Is de-
stroying hundreds and perhaps thou
sands of colonies of bees in Delta
county this year. To get the dis
ease under control will require the
alert cooperation of every one who
has one hive or more of bees.
1t is far easier to control the
spread than to cure the disease after
it has gained a foothold. If any
hives are being robbed out stop
them up at once, closing every
crack through which bee might
enter.
When a colony becomes weak from
any cause, contract the entrance and
examine it for diseased brood when
there is no danger of robbing.
Find out how to detect the foul
brood from any good bee book or
write to the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, for bulletins
on bee diseases.
Do not put swarms in hives con-
tanning old comb unless you know
1t to be clean and free from dis
ease.
Keep all honey and comb from
diseased hives away from all bees.
If you have no bee tight place to
render the honey and wax, burn
1t in hole two feet deep and
when all is consumed refill the
hole with earth.
Do not move diseased bees with
out permit from the State Ento-
mologist, Fort Collins, Colorado
In case of doubt as to disease.
notify Wesley Foster, State In
spector of Bees, Fort Collins. or
the State Entomologist.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25

The State Highway Commission
appear to be a busy bunch. Instead
of getting back to Delta last week
to go over the Black meas road,
they hiked to Dnever from Grand
Junction to unload some machin-
cry. Naturally there was no one
else in Denver who could throw off
grader or two. Another promise
is held out that they will be back
but no time has been set for the
event. The commission is getting
in time anyway, and may, event
ually, wear some paths over the
state earning it's salary.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25

In bis veto of the recall for Ari-
zona, President Taft said: $50
pernicious in it's effect, so destruc-
tive to independence in the judi
ciary, so likely to subject the
rights of the individual to the posi-
BILE tyranny of popular majority, and
therefore, to be injurious to the
cause .of free government. Think
of the opportunity which such a sys-
tenn would give to INSCRIPTIONS pol
itical bosses in control, as they
have been in control, not only of
conventions, but of elections. Think
of the enormous power for evil of
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25

Delta county, aside from produc-
ing diversity of crops, all of which
yield largely and insure good prof
it's, has abundance of coal and
plenty of timber for her needs; is
the best water shed of any county
in the state; raises the most fruit
of the best quality; has the best
potato and beet land; grows bet
ter cantaloupes than Rocky Ford;
has qualities in the soil to add the
highest coloring, as well as size
and flavoring to the fruits; raises
80 to 1875 bushels of oats to the
acre and so bushels of wheat;
grows 'all vegetables; raises Is to
40 tons of sugar beets to the acre,
which assay high in sugar content;
cuts five and six tons of alfalfa to
the acre; ranges cattle by the thous.
ands of head; fattens hogs for our
home consumption; ships the
finest honey in many carload lots,
and does so many other wonder
full things that it is quite impos-
able to think of all at one time.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25

The fees of Claude Street, state
oil inspector. are said to have
reached $4,000. in two years. Mr..
Street was in the legislature from
Park county some years ago and
made direct charges that other
members had been bribed. When
called upon to prove it. he signed
a statement, sworn to before no
tary public, that his charges had no
foundation and could not be backed
by any evidence. He still re-
mains a Democratic politician and
under Honest John, holds the posi-
ton of state oil inspector.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25
Call For City Warrants.

Delta, Colorado, August 25, 1911.
Office of the City Treasurer:
The following outstanding regis
tered warrants of the City of Delta.
Colorado. are hereby called for pay
ment, on presentation at this Of
flee. Interest on same will cease
80 days from the date of this call.
Printing and Stationery Fund
All registered Fee and Salary Fund.
All registered to April 8, 1911.
General Fund. All registered to
April Z, 1911. Street and Alley
Fund. All registered to May 20. 49,
IL.
N J. BRADLEY,
City Treasurer.
First publication August 25. 1911.
Last publication Sept. 18, 1911.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25
DELTA, Colo, FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1911

Mexico's army should soon reach
a high degree of efficiency-provid-
ed the 1000 officers do not drill
the l, 500 privates to death.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-08-25

against just judge by false charges
and insinuationS, the effect of
which, in the short period of an
election by recall, it would be i'm
possible for him to meet an offset"
The State Federation of Labor,
which held it's convention at Colo
RADIO Springs last week. condemned
Warden lyman, of the state peni-
Tertiary, because he recommended
the convict labor which has done so
much good on a few of Colorado S
highways the past few years. Such
BOBBY talk is what gets the people
so sore at labor unions and does
more to harm those bodies and
the uncrupulous men who somehow
get a say, than anything else. The
work that has been done by convicts
on Colorado roads has in no wise
affected the labor unions. 1t is
work that was done only because it
could be done for nothing. 1t is a
fine state of affairs if the state,
after spending thousands of dollars
annually to keep up the prison, can't
use the inmates on the roads.
work that is of the greatest bene-
fit imaginable to every citizen of
the state, and work that owing to
lack of funds could not otherwise
possibly be done, without organiza-
lions like this that are supposed to
be for a reasonable cause, Directing
and condemning the movement and
it's originators. There are good men
in the federation, but too often do
the radicals get busy and make such
brakes as this that can do nothing
but harm to the organization. They
must keep them down if they wish
to gain the good will of the people
at large.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23

some of the things which might be
done by the women of Plymouth, to
make this better place to live in.
Speaking of our boys and girls,
she said that the more ambitious
ones leave because there is nothing
doing here. - She said the location
of Plymouth is just as good as any
on earth and that the reason for
this is because Plymouth has been
selfish. There was no applause at
this remark which fell heavily upon
the ears of the listeners, bat many
there felt that it was meri ,ed.) As
citizens we are unlike others in other
cities. We think and plan for the
welfare of our own home, of our one
o rtwo children, and think we have
done our whole duty If we provide,
comforts and opportunities for thepa
Plymouth needs good pictures ,ol
the boys and girls to look at, not
that one or two may make trip to
New York and view the art exhibits
there, but pictures brought here snd
put on exhibition where all the boys
and girls car see them. Such op.
portunities .-e provided by the
Loan Art Exhibits, which Plymouth
can easily provide for its citizens, Il
it would.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
Capt. Jack Crawford.


Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet
Scout. was the second In the series
of entertainments that are being
given this season by the Presbyter-
ian Brotherhood. Mr.. Crawford has
a wonderful fund of anecdotes of his
life as Government Scout and Indian
fighter, and relates them with an
ease and grace that is rare. He is
the author of many fine poems, and
recites them with a dignity and
elegance that is not often seen. He
goes from the highest flights of
eloquence to the lingo of the news
boy with an easy dow that carries
his audience and holds their atten-
ton. He spoke for two hours last
night, and his audience was not
tired, so interested we're all in the
speaker. He has a message specially
for the boys and girls. and this
morning he was at the Washington
school. where he spoke for half an
hour to the seventh grade pupils.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
Lecture at M. E. Church.

Next Sunday evening at the Metho
dist church there will be an address
by Mr.. M. X. Dyer of Armenia. His
subject will be "Some Problems
and Modern Phases of Life in
Armenia
Mr.. Dyer left Armenia under the
persecution of Christians there
about two years ago. His address
will be made thrilling by narratives
of some of the incidents of Turkish
mis-rule He expects to return to
the Turkish Empire as an American
citizen, two years hence. upon the
completion of his course in the State
University at Madison, Wis, where
he IS now a student. All are cor
daily invited to hear Mr.. Dyer speak
next Sunday evening.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
SHIPS TO SANTO DOMINGO
Cruisers viii Try to Prevent Ar
archy-Minister Is Ordered Back.

Washington, Nov. 22.-To safeguard
American interests and prevent a
state of anarchy in Santo Domingo as
result of the assassination of Presi-
dent Caceres the cabinet decided that
the armOred cruisers Washington and
North Caroiina of the Atlantic feet
should be dispatched with all speed TO
San Domingo City.
The vessels are now engaged with
the rest OF the fleet in working out a
search problem of the Chesapeake
c2pes. They have been reached by
wireless end will come into Hampton
roads tc pick up William W. Russell.
the American minister, and convey
him TO the Dominican capital. Mr..
Russell was ordered back to his West
Indian post by the state department.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
PEOPLE NEED RECREATION
Social Centers For Young and Old
Prevent Much Evil and Make
Community Happier and
Better.

Nearly one hundred women, men,
bers and friends of the Saturday
Club listened to very inspiring
lecture Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Winnie Humrichouser.
Mrs. Angie Houghton Cook rend-
cred beautifully, "The Last Hope"
and Mrs. Maud Reynolds Houghton
sang sweetly three pieces, the words
and music of which were the COM
position of three Marshall county
people. Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald
Gilmore, Mrs. Bertha Reynolds Nc
Donald, and Miss Bertha Reed.
The. lecturer was Mrs. Mae Romig
Miller, of South Bend. Mrs. Miller
spent her childhood in Marshall
county, in the country near Argos,
and taught in the Plymouth High
school in 190O-19sf: Later she COM
pleted her education at Chicago Uni
versity and married W. E. Miller, an
attorney of South Bend, where she
has since made her home.
Mrs. Miller is woman of rare
force and ability and has won a
state reputation as a social worker,
having built up the remarkable Girls
Club in South Bend, which was des-
cribed in Saturdays paper.
No subject having been assigned
to Mrs. Miller she did not take any
but talked III an informal way about
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
CHINESE PEACE DELAYED
Yuan Shih Kai and National Assem-
bly, Do Not Get Together.

Pekin, Nov. 90. = The struggle for
ascendancy between the monarchists
and republicans still prevents progress
in the settlement of the war. Yuan
Shih Kai continues undated his ad-
yocacy of monarchy and seems to be
drifting towards a conflict with the ma
tional assembly. He is carrying out
plans to repress the Yangtse rebels
and is sending Manchu soldiery to the
south, Notwithstanding the opposition
of the assembly to continuance CT
the fighting.
Meantime the national assembly has
decided not to take any dictation from
Yuan in regard to the form of future
government of China and has formally
approved the proposal for national
convention to decide whether it shall
be a monarchy or a republic.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
WAR COSTS ITALY MILLIONS:
Troops Attack Arabs and Kill As of
Then with Bayonet.

Rome. Nov. %. = The government
has authorized an extraordinary ex-
penditure of s65,000.ee0 to cover the
cost of the war until the end of No
cember.
General Caneva reports that the
Grenadiers attacked horde of Arabs
with the bayonet and killed forty-six
of them. Aeroplanes reconnoitered
the desert and dropped a bomb in a
Turkish camp. An Italian warship
bombarded and burned the village of
Amrassi. A night attack at Derna
and Tobruk was repulsed.
general attack of Turks and
Arabs on the Italian forces is report
ed to be imminent.