davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
WAGNER AND COBB
LEADING BATSMEN

Official batting averages Of the ma
jon league players place two Boston
men ut the head OF the National League
list. Kirke, In twenty games. leads
with .3s2, followed by jackson with
.345 In 81 games Hans Wagner is the
real leader, however, with 1886 in 1870
games. Fred Clarke * next with $50
In 10 games. Then Il. Miller of the
Bostons with SEQ in li6 games. lie Ii
credited with iS3 hits. more than any
other player In the league.
Schultz of Chicago leads In home
natl Is the champion base stcaier. with
so, Shcckard of Chicago leads In run
making with 1873. Vanguard of New
York heads the pitches with "a VIC
tories and defeats. Crandall follows
with II and 3. respectively. Mathew
son has won 90 and last IS.
Ty cobb leads the American League
batsmen with Az In lag games. lie Is
credited with a record Of 2i7 hits. leads
In base running with So steals, In home
runs with % and In run-gettlng with
1850 tallies Jackson Of Cleveland II
second In batting with ,iO5 IN it7
games. Crawford Of Detroit Is third.
with .372 In lag games. Bender OF
pitchers. with II victories and de-
feats. Gregg Of Cleveland won 30 and
lost Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
JOE WAlC0TT NOW
A PREllM FIGHTER

Can YOU imagine Joe Walcott. a few
years ago one Of the greatest fighters
and even today always mentioned
whenever u list of the ten greatest
fighters of the country IL mentioned,
lighting Il preliminary?
It's hard to believe. but there have
been stranger facts recorded In the
history OF the game of boxing Wal
colt, once hailed as the unbeatable
weiterweight champion of the world.
boxed preliminary In Boston on the
same night that Battling Nelson. for
merly lightweight champion, appeared
with Pal Moore. Walcott was sent up
against Bob Lee, Boston boy, and the
''Barbadoes demon" showed. like other
boxers have proved. that he has gone
back. This In a part and parcel OF the
history OF not only boxing, but of any
other game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
ATHLETICS GET ssps4 EACH.

The stakes Of the worlds Sc
ries are the richest ever play
ed for by two baseball teams.
The players split si:7,s1O.6l. OF
which GO per cent. or S76.646.3G.
went to the Athletics, and 40
per cent. or s5l.l6i.24. to the
Giants. Twenty-One players on
each team are eligible to par
ticipate In the money, 70 that
the players on the winning team
each will receive s365l.6S. and
the members OF the losing team
2f3636 each.
The Athletics. In winning the
worlds championship last year.
received s2O6474 each. and Chi
cago. the losers. si375l6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

than many men who consider them
selves some aviator" lie can tell you
all about propellers, planes and sup
porting area, and what's more. he can
make models that really ny. He Is
sure to be heard from when the trials
come off.
Entries close at the Y. VI. G. A. Sat
urday afternoon. Boys who are going
to enter but haven't rs yet sent In
their names had better get ON the job
lat once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
Fight GAME IS
HEALTHIER NOW
San Francisco Expects to See
Some Good, Scraps In
Near Future.

SAN FRANCISCO-Jimmy Coffroth
has several irons In the fire to bring
about a high-class pugilistic attrac-
ton for san Francisco In the next
couple of months. Besides his angling
Tor an Al Woleast fack'y Mcfarlahu
twenty-rpund contest Tor New year y
Day 'oitroth Is d,ckerins WIN Ape
Atteli ana johnny hhpahe 10 poN ior
the i"atherwelsht championship oi 'ne
world on thanksgiving Day
Coffroth has wired an offer to Abe
Attell In New York. and m bouts have
not been sd plentiful for the little
champ recently, cofroth expects him
To accept the liberal offer. Several days
Iuso Kilbane's manager wrote Conroth
II king him to make II bid for the con-
test, and 1t will not likely he hard
job whipping the conIuerer of Joe Riv-
ers In line.
While the Attcu- Kilbane bout IL
tanning nm as n possible card. CofIroth
10 nat =, sonpuIn. or landing wolvast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
The Bulletins Page of Sports
BANKERS AND BROKERS
FORGET BUSINESS
FOR GOLF

An unfounded rumor that Harold
Giffard. the peerless leader of the
brokers' golf team, had sprained the
little finger OF his left hand, caused u
wild panic ON the exchange today. The
bankers, on the other hand mot mean
ing Giffards other hand. received the
news with shouts of delight, and money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
MANoA ENTRIES EXTENDED.

Entries for the night tournament OF
the Manoa Tennis club. which were to
have closed yesterday afternoon. may
be sent In until Friday at g o'clock
p. m. Many players who had signiiied
their intention Of playing failed to en-
ter, and the postponement Is made IN
order to give them u chance. The lists
are at r. o. Halls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
YOUNG INVENTOR WHO IS
AFTER BULLETIN
MEDALS

+ Tyson Norgaard, bette Known IN
ke"ncst of the young inventors who are
model flyers and gliders
for the bulletins model airship
contest
Young NorEanrd knows lot more
about tn" theory Of the flying game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
CASTLE and ROTH BESITENN|ST TEAM

pared so that when he steps uD to the
plate he can stop all the shoots he
cares to with his head without damage
Chance is one of the most unlucky
players In the game when II comes to
bean balls" He has been hit on the
head nearly fifty times, ami last Au-
out of the game for the remainder of
the season.
'' now "oo"' u"s '"' "''' .'"'
wv sp'"'' o''n W " w
'",' '''"" "e '' ,
'"'S'" '"e cry Wne" s"o"s'"SS '''s"'''
'"' n"Ne' s'''s NV ."' "'''
''' VI '"''' "'''' "e''' "e 'p'"'"
'"," ".'"' W '"' ' '"'
W "'S ',s'''' i've ''' w
''' "' e
'' ~" e' "' 80 So
" "'' Wv" y" p"'' '" WV
p' W., V, '''S ~, "
:" WV '"'' SAM 'o' ' '
"S' a""' '.D '' 's"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
LANG CLAIMS FOUL PLAY.

Bin Lang claims that he was doped
In his recent fight with Jack Lester In
Australia, ana he badly assaulted one
person connected with his establish
ment In consequence. lie now wants
Lester again badly and offers to bet
$4,000 that he can beat him, He lodged
$500 to show his bonaiideness.
q q q
Chance TO become IA baseball mag
nate. w. II, Bradley, owner of the
Richmond club In the Virginia Lea
que. has placed his entire plant on
the market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

II you have n want large enough to
think about why not let "A Bulletin
Want Ad solve the problem?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

Perhaps Harry Davis will not man.
age the Cleveland team after all,
Stoyall has certainly made good since
he took charge of the Blues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

Wsskly BsIIstis q psr yssr
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
PRAISE AND ENCOURAGEMENT

In helping to train a family of five boys I had the greatest difficulty in educating an idea of politeness, or ever the necessity for it. "Oh. whats the use?" I heard where I had been parti- cularly emphatic in insisting on good manners.
 Their father was a polite man-ex- ceedingly easy and polished in his bearing. and they associated with the children of the best families in town. All this proved unavailing.
 One day I was looking out of my window and chanced to see one of the younger boys, years old. put his hand to his cap as some ladies passed him confidently believed it accidental. but spoke of it casually. letting him think I believed he did so habitually. It was the same when he came into my sit ting room and took off his hat to fan with. I noticed his politeness-saying how pleased I was at his thoughtful ness-and there was never any more trouble on that score. He, and the others from the force of suggestion and a sense of rivalry, never failed to remove their caps on proper occasions, politely and not grudgingly as of old as though yielding to superior force From Haroer's Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
OF |. J. HALPREh
 EARLIER THAN EXPECTED
AN INTERFERENCE WAS MADE WITH SOME OF HIS
 PLANS
Which He Allowed Only Upon tn, Most Earnest Solici-
 tation.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Wilson re- turned to Phoenix yesterday after noon, sleepy but triumphant. He had in his possession C. J. Halpren tO whom the Commercial hotel man agement had become so strongly at tached during his brief residence there as guest. that it could not reconcile itself to the prospect ol permanently losing him and when Mir. Halpren left, avoiding the tear ful scenes of q formal farewell. the management besought the authorities to bring him back in order that he might say good bye in the regular way. It was also desired by the management that Mir. Halpren be furnished the opportunity to pay a small bill of $3O7O which in the hurry of his departure had been forgotten by him.
 It turns out that it was not the intention of Halpren to stop at Tue son for he was armed with a ticket for Nogales where he would be handy to the border. But a message reached Tucson about twenty minutes before
 
 departing guest and an officer met him and told him of the grief that had submerged Phoenix when the story of his going became public.
 Halpren told the deputy sheriff that he had never before hated to do anything so much as to return to Phoenix It had never been his policy to take the back track. When he had left towns hitherto he had always kept going.
 During his stay at Tucson he aroused the interest and won the sympathy of a merchant who is about to hold a closing out sale and had thought that he would like to have some energetic person like Halpren to manage it. Halpren is a sales man by vocation. The merchant of fered to pay the amount of the board bill and perhaps that will be ar ranged.
 It was supposed that Halpren had taken considerable money away from Phoenix It was known that he had beaten several people and that he had borrowed small sums from a
  quaintance. promising to reimburse them in the morning." though what morning was not definitely stated. It was the impression of the lenders that .Halpren meant the morning of the following day but it is evident now that he had in mind the morn ing of judgment day.
 But he had very little ill-gotten wealth in his possession, or any other. when he was taken into GUS tody-nOt more than three dollars. Still it would be foolish for a man of Halpren's kind to waste his energy carting large and heavy sums of money about the country when he could get enough wherever he stops to meet his needs and luxurious tastes.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
HOW PAPER CAME TO BE.
A Wasp in a Garden Was the ln-
 spiration to a Npponese.

Long years ago a Japanese walked through his pretty garden tO his home; his hands were clasped be- hind his back and he was thinking, as he crossed the bridge to pluck a fresh wistaria blossom that hung just over his head, says the Rams Horn. This little gentleman had great many parcels to send out from his shop ev- cry week, and he had always wrapped them in silk; but this was an eNp@r- sive material and he needed some thing cheaper for his purpose. All st once a wasp came fitting toward him, but he thrust it away that il might no hit his nose, and To! there at bis hand was a wasp's nest! IL was made Of thin wood pulp. softened into a thin paste by the jaws of the insect, then formed and left to dry.
 "Why can't l do that same thTg:? thought the Japanese merchant. Get certain wood. form it into a pulp ty means of water from the river an make something like this wasps's nest in consistency, to wrap about my packages" So this was the way pa per was first discovered: 4 wasp flew across the path of a man who walked one day in a vine-clad garden of old Japan.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
COMPANY CHANGES NAME

J. Anderson. connected with the for mer Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric Company has come to Phoenix with the news that his company is to be known hereafter as the Arizona Telephone and Tele- graph Company. The change is only in name. he declared. as Colonel Eppes pany. C. w. Hinchcliffe still general pany, C. w. Hunchcliffe still general manager and Senator F. s. Ives still secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
THE WEATHER.

Local weather report for the Arizo- na Republican:
 Forecast for tOday-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending D. m
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
TO KEEP EGGS EVER FRESH.

Persons who are given to reflection on the marvellous progress already achieved in the twentieth century and speculations on that to come should not overlook one Victor C!airmont Of Santa Cruz. says a San Francisco correspondent of the New York Times. Mir Clairmont asserts that he has found the secret of the ever fresh egg, and some of the most sub stantial men of his city believe him He doesn't use lime or cold storage He has solution into which he dips the egg, whereby the pores of the shell are closed, and he says the egg will stay fresh as long as any one wishes to keep it.
 Mir. Clairmont has specialized on eggs for years, and such was his Knowledge that about three or four months ago he was brought to San ta Cruz as manager of the egg eX- change. It was then that he an nounced his discovery and exhibited to business men eggs which he said had been kept for more than year. The egg experts put them under the
  deception in the statement that they had been kept a long time, for these were evidently fresh eggs. The in- ventor had to submit to a loo of chaffing. but finally he demanded a test.
 Several cases of fresh eggs were purchased and kept through his pro- cess. All were marked for identifi- cation and were then put in charge of the officers of the chamber of commerce. They were securely put away in a room of ordinary tenn perature and left there for three months. Then they were brought forward. Sample eggs were subject ed to a strong light test and found clear. Some that were broken were found to have the odor of fresh eggs. So convinced was the com mittee of business men that they did not hesitate co eat some of the eggs cooked in various styles. and pronounced them all that could be desired.
 What eggs were left of the original deposit have now been put away for another three months, when further tests will be made by the committee
 ClairmOnt has such faith in his progress that he has bought up all the eggs he could get since he has been here He now has about 90, 900 dozen on hand and does not ex- pect to have a loss of any of them. The state law which forbids cold storage of eggs for more than three months, does not effect him.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
COLORED DANES
 WARDROBE R|FLED
False Hearted Friend Confiscates Two
 Lovely Gowns Costing S38 Each.

Miss Moore, a colored woman of Globe, has a wardrobe from which she claims Samuel Hampton, also cOlored, and an intimate friend Of hers, removed two $500 gowns. Mir. Hampton's alleged theft brought a complaint from Miss Moore, who vowed that she needed dem clos,
 and was suttinly bound to make him deliber 'em up"
 Hampton is charged with taking
 the clothes from trunk left in his
 charge by Miss Moore when she
 left Globe for other parts. When call
 ed to testify after his arrest last Wednesday. Hampton said that the woman came to him some time ago and wanted five dollars, stating that
 she had a small child to support, and needed the money tO buy food with. She showed Hampton a bank pass
 book and told him that sine would
 have the recount transferred to some bank here in Globe and she would
 then repay him the money loaned. AS a further security she said she had d trunk which he could take as security in case she did not pay him.
 According to Hampton's statement
 the woman left Globe and did not pay
 him, and after talking with friends who advised him to take the trunk
 inc removed the trunk to his room. Then it was that the Moore woman came back to Globe and repaid the loan. but would not accept the trunk owing to the alleged shortage of the two gowns.
 Attorneys Norman Johnson is repre- senting the defendant, who asked for
 continuance of the case in order to allow him time to secure witnesses in
 his behalf. On motion of the Assis-
 tant District Attorney the case was continued indefinitely. It is reported
 that the complaining witness has re gently served six months in jail at
 Tombstone on a perjury charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
NEW USE FOR SUGAR REETs.

An entirely new use. and one that may in time become very important, has been discovered for sugar beets. says the Bakers Weekly. This is the making of them into flour. This flour is now being manufactured in considerable quantities at Suresnes. in France. where an immense dry CT has been built for the purpose.
 The first part of the process con sists in chopping up the beets and drying the water out of them. They contain to start with = per cent of water, nearly all of which is remOv- ed by evaporation' By this means 100 pounds of dry material is ob- tained from 357 pounds of beets
 This dry material contains more than 70 per cent. of sugar and there fore on being ground to a fine meal is exceedingly sweet and adapted to the making of cakes and buildings. The sugar beet flour is estimated to contain something like S2 per cent of pure nutriment.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
RETURNED FROM A VlsIf.-

Miss Edith Jacobs returned yester- day morning from Los Angeles where she has spent a month visiting her parents and sisters.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
GONE BEYOND RECALL.

"A lock of Cromwelrs hair recent ly fetched $20O at auction. Pretty high for hair, hey?"
 "Oh, I don't know I think I'd be willing to pay at that rate for my own hair if I could get it back. - Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

Every mothers son of us has rela- tives he doesn't like
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
r ! : Of Local Interest ] i :: !:
 L1dlJb eslsrTss>
 GsE6ssl 2s2s ,c6gs:lD
 es9FST ksf,
LEAVING FOR LONG BEACH,

LEAVING FOR LONG BEACH, pr. and Mrs. F. Y. Woodward will leave this evening for Long Beach. where they expect to remain through the month of August.
 FUNERAL SERVICES THIS AF- TERNOON.-Th funeral services of Seth Byers will be held at Moore land McClellan's undertaking parlors this afternoon at 4:3O. The sermon will be preached by Rev. H. F. Mar shall. of Prescott.
 OPEN AIR SERVICES OF Y. M. C. A.-The regular Sunday evening open air service of the Young Mems Christian Association was addressed yesterday at 5:3O by Mir Parker, of this city. who delivered a short talk on the subject of Justification"
 UNION SERVICES ON PLAZA Union services of all the Phoenix churches were held last evening at : o'clock on the plaza before the city hall A large crowd gathered before the platform 10 hear Rev. H. E. Mar shall. pastor of the First Baptist church of Prescott preach on the sub ject, Thinking. turning, running"
 LIEUTENANT A. J. LONG, Co. C. Regiment I. A. x. C., whose home is in Tempe, where has been for a few days bidding gOodby to his many friends before leaving for Camp Per ry, Ohio, to take part in the na- n Phoenix last evening enroute to the rifle range north of Prescott. The team will leave about August 8.
 A VISIT TO HIS OLD HoME.- Col C. w JohnstOne, accompanied by his son Charles will leave this week for Louisville. Ky. their former home They will return to the city early in September and meanwhile will visit other eastern points. The arrival of Col. Johnstone at Louis vile will be heralded by hair less Mexican dog which he procured with great difficulty and a day or two ago forwarded to a friend there.
 HILL BARACA BIBLE GLASS; The Hill Baraca Bible Class which meets in the board of trade build ing every Sunday morning at 9.45 had a very successful meeting yes terday, there being 16 present. The meeting was led by Prof. JantZen of the public schools. who is acting in the capacity of teacher during the absence of Walter Hill. Mir Hill is spending his vacation in Long Beach, ..s-. main till about September l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-07
CORONATION CEREMONY
ATTRACTS GREAT CROWD
Will Be Formally Crowned as
Emperor and Empress
Of India
(By Associated press)

Delhi india Dpc. THE roar "
the imperiall saelpqaihundrod and
one guns welcomed the arrival mere
today of king-Emperor and Queen
EMPRESS George and Mary. A quar-
ter million persons from all PAM
of the empire occupied ity OF tents
at Coronation camp. Jeweled princ-
es and half naked savages from dis'
tant corners Joined the gorgeous Jewel
ed parade in honor OF royalty
The great celebration VIII reach i's
height December II, when the KING
and queen are formally Invested Win
the titles OF emperor and empress.
This ceremony will be Witnessed
by 250000 people, while over TWO
hundred millions viii hear the cofo-
nation proclamation that will re-echv
In every province aud village IN IN
dia through the special representa-
tives delegated to make the iLAtru~
ment known to the populace-
The coronation will take place Az
midday. In two great arenas " ifie
center Of the encampment. Inc KING
viii adjust the crown himself, giving
the impression to his Indian subjects
that no living man Us worthy OF car
rying out this act.
Homage to Royal Couple.
After the ceremony he Will ~ haIl'
ca by the guests as Delhi-kesBashah
FOR the first time in Idian history.
The royal couple win then receive the
homage Of the governor, chiefs and
officials and retire 10 the royal par
Wilton, where the proclamation Of the
king emperor will be read.
Incident 10 me coronation of their
majestes viii the first public APP
pearance of the Indian crown. u was
decided to leave the royal crown OF
England in the Tower OF London ana
new crown Was especially com
structed for the Indian Dnrbar. This
ornament has not been seen by amy
save those in the royal family and
those engaged In the construction or
it,
The famine and widespread discon-
tent in India have necessitated q most
rigid police system TO guard against
any possible harm TO their majesties
during their stay IN Delhi. Five thous
and police and secret service men
have been detailed TO special duty.
Natives and All suspicious persons are
being watched closely and the streets
are crowded with the constabulary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-07
NEW SILENCE THEORY BROUGHT CONFESSION

into the courtroom one ny one ohN
moment were they permitted to re-
main in the courtroom gust long
enough for the furtive eye ot th'e
younger of the two prisoners 70 fall
On them-th they were hurried
away. Twentyeight Of these VII
nesses' were brought IN during the
three weeks.
Several high in the confidence or
The prosecution today declared that
without the effect Of this campaign
on the mind OF the younger McNama-
ra, efforts to induce him 10 confess
wGud have proved frultless
"The particular thing that did IT,
said Samuel Browne, was the posi-
tive. personal identification day at
ter day lie knew that as these peo-
ple came in and identified him W
proved that we mad picked out anoth'
er place where he had 6een and that
II wae going to plant him IN the CEN
ter oi the circle
Gle knew that it was 4 story that
! was telling him, without saying any
thing to him, and | know how to do 1t
and watched him | didn't care about
the witnesses identifying him. |
watched him ! knew when he was
identified and he knew IT, And he
would tell Mr. Darrow and then he
would whisper to Mr.. Davis and Mr.,
Davis would come to me and say
Who's this fellow YOU had III court
to identity Jim and | would say
Forget it