davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
HAMAKUA PLAYER
is CHAMP AT Hll0

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HII.O. Oct, 17.-Eugenc Horner, the
Hamakua player. yesterday afternoon
became the champion Of this island by
defeating DR.. Fred Irwin after three
hard fought sets by a score OF 60, So,
ga. Horner lost only single one of
the games he served. His mercilessly
correct play told the story. as usual.
Mrs Bartels and Horner challenged
Mrs Patten and CONFESS. the winners
OF last seasons tournament and the
holders of the cup, and defeated them
by score of 6-2. ga.
The tennis club will have meeting
next Saturday at p. m. to elect new
members and TO take up other business,
II viii be held on the courts, unless 1t
rains, In which case 1t will take place
at Harry Twins office. II IL probable
that II viii be decided to hold a handi-
cap tournament some time during the
New Years season, for members only.
The players will probably he divided
into three closes. much on the basis OF
the results Of the tournament which
has Just ended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
naughty WHITES
HARD PRESSED

As usual. sports are In full swing
out at kamchameha Schools. and the
color series Is the attraction at the
present time, with the interclass Soc
Ger series also interesting.
After the Whites were given their
first defeat Wednesday. by the awful
score OF 1873 In a baseball match,
the other two teams have taken a
new grip and are out to keep the
Whites from winning.
The standing of the two series, up
to date, is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
SUNDAY sAsesALL.
oshu Senior League
YAQUI INDIANS USE
BULLETS OF GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Bullets
of solid gold were used by Yaqui In
dams In fighting against Porfirio Diaz
In the recent Mexican revolution ac-
cording to passengers arriving here
today on the steamer Curacao from
Mexican ports.
In Mazatlan hospitals. where many
wounded were operated upon, discov-
cry Of the golden pellets, 1t was said,
was an ordinary occurrence. although
few patients had received enough Of
them to pay the doctors bills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
HAWAIl.HlGH GAME
FOOTBALL FEATURE

The High School football team is
out daily. practicing for the coming
match with the College of Hawaii,
which will take place in few weeks.
Captain Bill Rosa is confident that
his team will be much better than
last year. Captain Clark Of the Cow
College team Is getting his team into
shape to meet Punahou next month.
Bill Rice and Marcallino are still with
the team. an dPratt Is a new man
turning out OF late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

A traverse was filed yesterday
in the Federal court by Kito Nakaha-
IA. the Japanese woman for whom
habeas corpus proceedings are being
heard before Judge Clemens. In an
swer to the return of Inspector Ray
mond c, Brown, filed Thursday. The
case has been continued until Tues
day morning next at 10 O'Clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

This afternoon, on the Kan field.
the second teams Of the Reds and
Whites will meet In a baseball game.
an dit will be hard struggle, from
present outlook. Eskimo" Kalealii
will do the twiring for the Whites.
while W. Waialeale will hold down
tps same position for the Red nine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
Two FORMER CUP
winners MEET ].
rnnaVy d.
.'.. HuvAv ~
uIvH "a
H
Castle and Eklund, Both Win
ners OF Hall Cup, Come To.
geter in Semifinals.
TopAv's MATCHES.
A. Beretania-
Castle VS.. Eklund.
O'Dowda W.. Greenws,i.


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

The Kan Alumni are to put In a
soccer team this year In the big
league series, which will be started
early In December. Allan MCGOWAN
is captain OF the aggregation and has
strong bunch Of players to pick
from. Practice will start early In
CRANES will be played with the school
teams next month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

The Juniors are now leading the
series, and they are picked as win
ners Of the present series. Each team
Is to play each other twice. and in a
few days the first half Of the games
will be over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Mary McCarty, believed TO be the
Oldest person In Massac husetts. died at
West Stockbridge, Mass. aged III
years.
Cigarette smoking has been forbid
den at Notre Dame university under
penalty Of suspension.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

table has been prepared showing
cost OF living of Federal employees
has increased since the last general
increase was made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

~suLLeTIN ADS PAv~
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
COUSIN OF HARRY DISAPPEARS WHILE CN HIS WEDDING
 TOCR.
OLDEST OF ODD FAMILY
William ThaW III. Was Last Heard of in Vicinity of Jamaica, West lndies-Detective Takes
 Up His Trail.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 11.-Detective Frank Lee, who for many years has aided William Thaw III. in various predicaments, is now hurrying toward the West Indies to pick up the trail of Thaw, who, according to the North Side police and servants of the Thaw household, has disappeared while on his wedding trip.
 Thaw was last heard of in the vicin- ity of Jamaica, according to his Allegheny relatives. He has been known as the most eccentric of Pitts burgs rich young men. He married Miss Gladys V. Bradley of Bridgeport at the St. Regis hotel in New York December 1 last and it is understood in Pittsburg that Mrs. William Thaw H., mother of the young man, was obliged to give her word that her son would behave himself before Miss Bradley would consent to marry him.
 Sorrows a Detective.
 But meager details of the disappear ance are given cut here. Three days
 
 two weeks ago suffered the loss of $35,000 in jewels by house robbery, received word that her son had dis appeared on his wedding trip, and she asked the North Side police for De tective Lee, who had never failed to locate the young man on previous occasions.
 Lee left Pittsburg Tuesday night to begin his search and at his home 1t was said that he expected to be gone many weeks. At the home of Mrs. William Thaw H., 1t was admitted that the son had mysteriously disappeared, but Mrs. Thaw declined to be seen.
 Has Disappeared Before.
 For many years 1t has been the de- light of young Thaw to drop out of sight suddenly, then turn up in some other part of the world with great hurrah.
 Some years ago he left his mother and sister in Cairo, Egypt, and caught up with them months later in Paris. In the meantime he had been living with one of the Egyptian tribes.
 Some years ago Mrs. William Thaw II created much interest by entering the courts of Allegheny county and asking that her son be declared an ha- bitual drunkard and that his property he placed in charge of guardian. By profuse promises, etc., young Thaw induced his mother to withdraw the papers
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
FIFTEEN DEAD IN MINE
AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF
 BLASTING POWDER CAUSE.
imprisoned Colorado Men Believed to Have Perished From
 Black Damp.

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 11.-At 4:30 a. m. the bodies of four shot frers had been removed from the Cokedale mine, wrecked by an explosion a few hours before. Five more bodies have been discovered, and six are still un- accounted for.
 A. D. Sutton, assistant superintend- ent, in charge of the rescue work, was overcome by gas and was carried to the surface shortly before a. m. He probably will die.
 Superintendent Bayless declared that the explosion was due to the acci- dental discharge of blasing powder. Little hope is entertained of finding the remaining six men alive. All of those whose bodies have been found died from seffocation. It is evident they were attempting to make their way from the mine when overcome by black damp.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
llO6 DEAD OF PLAGUE
Brick KiIns Are Erected at Harbin. Manchuria, for Cremation of
 the Bodies.

SI Petersburg, Feb. 11.-Chief San. i'ary Inspector Malinovsky at Harbin mas sent telegraphic report to the 'A'nister oI the interior on the plague 'onultlons in that district. The record VI cases for the last week, he said snoWs an abatement, due to the re uouOled sanitary measures.
 from November 21 to February $ .nere have been 1,l0s cases and HOG rea'hS T at Harbin These included 5C europeans, among whom were three uoetors' three assistant surgeons. one
 euiodi rl student and sixteen nurses. me hVe day observation regulation Has eas been carried out in the case of hnya hi persons. Brick kilns have been 'U'i' TOT cremation of the dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
TELEPHONE BRINGS LUCK
Ohio Man Receives News of Legacy as Soon as He Has nstru-
 men1 Installed

Bellefontaine, O., Feb. 11.-J. L. Reams of Belle Center gained riches of $3,o0o in record time after install ing telephone in his home. Shortly after the instrument was put in, he received a call from Colum bus, Ohio attorney who informed Reams that an uncle, Jonathan Reams of Topeka Kas., had died and had willed his es tate to his only nephew.
 Reams furnished necessary proof over the telephone that he was the man for whom the attorneys had been searching.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
To Employ Pirkertons.

It is expected that Plnkerton detect ives will be called in day or two if arrests are not made. Mrs. Charles Il. Strong, daughter of William Scott re- ceived telegram from J. w. Gris- wold, millionaire Philadelphian and first cousin to Mrs. Strong, advising her to employ Pinkertons. Griswold promised to use all his influence in tracking down the ghouls.
 The rumor that Scott's body was taken is strengthened by the efforts which members of the family are mak- Ing to preserve secrecy regarding the affair.
 A few city police believe a ransom already has been demanded. although Chef Wagner refuses to accept this theory,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
WEALTHY MAN KILLS ELF
Sunday School Treasurer Cuts | Ihrc at With Razor in Office of
 Canning Company.

Danville, Ill.,, Feb. 11.-D. B. M Brown, one of the wealthiest busi- ness men of Vermilion county and former secretary of the Illinois Can ming company at Hoopeston, killed himself in the office of the canning company by cutting his throat with a razor. He died almost instantly Brown was treasurer of a Sunday school fund. His books were audited and found to be correct
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
HEARST EYES ST. LOUIS
Statement Made That He intends to Start Paper in Metropolis
 ci Missouri

New York Feb. 11.-W. R. Hearst has not bought tn2 St. Louis Republic and he has no intention of buying it., but he is go;ng to start a paper in St. Louis, according Co a statement made at the Hearst oh B.
 MT. Hearst's sec ", speaking on authority of the ejl aid the paper to be started in St. would begin at the bottom, as tf aarst papers had done in Chicago, G- Uould build up from he ground.
 He was not authorized say wheth. CT 1t would be a morning CT afternoon paper, or when it would start
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
Senator Terrell Recovering.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Senator Ter rell of Georgia was reported as show ing an improvement. The paralysis which followed the attack of acute indigestion when the senator was stricken Saturday is gradually disap- bearing.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
Four Women Annoy Mayor Gaynor.

New York, Feb. 11.-Four women are in the psycophatic ward in Belle vue hospital under observation be- cause they annoyed William J. Gay. nor. One of them is Constant Kla. beo, a middle-aged woman charged with writing annoying letters to the mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
HEAR OF MEXICAN BATTLE
REPORT IN TEXAS TELLS OF 12-
 HOUR ENGAGEMENT.
Fl Paso Hears That Orozco Is to Be Deposed, on Account of Failure
 to Take Juarez.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 11.-Accord- ing to message received by federal officials here, 300 Mexican revolution lsts and 250 federals engaged in battle near Mulato, Mexico. The loss on both sides is reported to have been heavy, but no details have been re- ceiyed.
 According to reports. the battle lasted 12 hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 11.-Although it is consistently reported that the Mexi- gan revolutionary junta and other representatives of Francisco Madero have decided to depose Gen. Pasquale Orozco from command of the insur- gent troops in northern Mexico. no confirmation could be had.
 The report is credited in most guar ters, however, the general opinion being that Orozco has failed to carry put the promises he gave when he first appeared before JuareZ.
 Orozco's force, which disappeared from the hills across from the Fl Paso smelter, was last reported at Ranche Flores, where he has effected a june ton with 300 insGrrectos under Gen. Casillas.
 Members of the junta assert that OroZco is merely concentrating his forces for an attack on the 2,000 fed eral troops under Gen. Navarro, who were last reported so miles below Juarez, but the general opinion here Is that the insurrectos are retreating, and have definitely abandoned their lmpregnable position west of Iuarez.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
Raththub Trust Loses.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 11.-Federal Judgen Denison overruled the demur Ter of the individual defendants in the suit of the government against the so-called bathtub trust.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
RED CROSS FOUNDER ILL
Miss Clara Barton, Who Is in Her Ninetieth Year, Has Severe
 Attack of Pneumonia.

Oxford, Mass, Feb. 1t.--Miss Clara Barton, founder organizer and for many years president of the National Red Cross, has been seriously ill with
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11

pneumonia at her home in Glen Echo, Md, for several days, according to in- formation received by friends here.
 Miss Barton is in her ninetieth year. The latest report from her bedside chronicled improvement.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-11
FORMER coNGREssMAN's BODY BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
 ONE STOLEN.
FAMILY STILL SECRETlvE
r.,ort That Ransom Has Been De- handed Has Not Been Confirmed -Police Work on Clew Fur
 nished by Mlkman.

Erie. Pa. Feb. 11.-There are per
 sistent rumors that it was not the
 bodv of Mrs. Anna McCollom that was
 removed from the Scott family mauso- leum in Erie cemetery, but that of |William Scott himself.
 Police Chief Wagner denied the ru mors. It is known that relatives told
 the police that when the theft was
 discovered Mrs McCollom's body was missing and that others were left.
 A milkman has been found who be- lieyes he passed the cemetery at the time of the robbery He is Louis
 |Waldmger 2324 Cherry street. and he
 fixes the date as Tuesday, January 27.
 Said lie Saw the Ghouls.
 q was passing the cemetery at
 about o'clock, when man who looked to be a railroader stepped to my wagon and asked for a match, said Waldiuger. He said he had stood there for an hour watching |three men remove body. He said |they put it in a black covered wagon
 land drove to The Red House, 1 paid | no attention to it and drove on.'
 There are only two red houses near |the cemetery One is manufactur- ling plant. and the other is occupied by |employes of the cemetery.
 The police and the private detect ives are following this clew Chief Wagner held a long conference with
 Waldinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
CASE AGAINST MRS. QUINN.
Police Expect to Show Motive for
Killing Third Husband.

CHICAGO. November 1O.-Prepared to
present additional evidence against Mrs.
Jane Taylor Quinn. held on the charge OF
being responsible for the death Of her
third husband. John Quinn. the police ar
ranged for the appearance Of several ad-
ditional witnesses when the inquest over
tho body OF Quinn Is resumed this after
noon.
John w. Taylor and other boarders in
the Quinn home, 1t is expected. will be
called to give their version OF the shoot
ing of the engineer. 1t is also expected
that insurance papers will be introduced
for the purpose of showing that Mrs
Quinn might have had motive in killing
her husband. Mrs. Quinn spent the night
In the matron's quarters at the Hyde
Park station.
Attorney Elmer Kirby Of Jackson,
Mioh.. who defended Mrs. Quinn when
she was Mrs. Thorpe and was suspected
Of the murder Of her second husband,
Warren Thorpe, at jackson, Mich. has
arrived In Chicago. and will take charge
Of the defense Of the accused woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
MRS. VERMILYA is ILL;
MAY NEVER BE TRIED
Jail Physician Says Accused Woman
Is Suffering From Valvu1ar
Heart Trouble.

CHICAGO, November 1O.-Mrs. Louise
Vermilya. who yesterday suffered col
lapse in the county jail. where she is held
on the charge of having caused the
death Of Arthur Bissonette by admins
tering poison. was reported to be better
today. The woman suffered several vio-
lent attacks of nausea.
Jail Physician Montgomery says that
Mrs. Vermilya, is suffering with valvu-
lar heart trouble, which may prove fatal
before she can be brought to trial on q
murder charge.
Her condition is particularly critical
owing to the quantity OF arsenic she
swallowed Saturday and the weakness
which followed the energetic measures to
remove the poison. In addition to a
nurse, one Of the Jail physicians is now
detailed to watch her bedside constantly.
Chemists were still at work today on the
viscera OF the exhumed body Of Richard
T. Smith, and q report as to whether
arsenic was found is expected soon by
Coroner Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
TAFT IGNORES WOMEN.
Fails to Respond to Request to Say
q Word for Them in His Speech.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 10
plea that President Taft SAY a word
for the women" while he was asking
support OF the people for his peace
treaties was without result here last
night. for Mr.. Taft ignored the letter
passed into his hands until after he
had completed his formal address. The
suffrage movement recently invaded
Nashville. and a great crowd that heard
the Presidents talk about peace also
wanted to get his idea OF the votes for
women campaign.
The President left early today for
Sewanee, Tenn, site of the University
of the South. where MAI. Butt spent
part of his youth.
Mr.. Tafts reception here was enthusi-
astic. He was met at the station by
Senator Luke Lee, Gov. Hooper andeJ.
M Dickinson former Secretary or War.
and his escort consisted of state militia.
Confederate veterans and Boy scouts.
James D. Richardson. sovereign grand
Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction
OF the Scottish Rite kasons. presented
to President Taft gold-plate souvenir
Of the laying of the corner stone OF the
Masonic Temple In Washington d G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
COL. CASEY TO RETIRE.
After Thirty-Six Years Service He
Will Be Relieved of Duty.

BY direction of the President, Col.
Thomas L. Casey. Corps of Engineers.
will be placed on the retired list March
] next on his own application. after more
than thirty-six years service. He is now
in charge of river and harbor works al
Baltimore and vicinity. He will be re-
lieved of that duty December n next and
granted leave of absence until the date
of his retirement.
Col. Casey is a son of the late Gen
Casey. chief of engineers. who completed
the Washington Monument. the Congress
sional Library and the State, War and
Navy Department building. He was born
in New York and was graduated near the
head of mis- class at the Military Academy
in June. 1873. In addition to his reg
ular military duties he served with the
expedition TO observe the transit OF
Venus in 1SS2-3 He has been a member
OF many important engineering boards fr
various parts of the country, and has
been stationed in this city, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York, San Francisco
and elsewhere. During the Spanish wal
he was in charge of the submarine de-
lenses OF Hampton roads. For several
months he was a member and engineer
secretary of the lighthouse board, with
station in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10

JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, Va, November io-James-
town entries for Saturday. November IL:
First race, selling: two-year-olds; five
furlongs-Coming Coon. Cloak, Be. 1O6:
James Dockery, 1O7: Elton Blue. ITO: ga
mellia, los; Wild Weed. 100
Second race. selling: two-year -olds:
seven furlongs-Duke Daffy, Onrico. 1O3:
Dorothy T.. %: 'Miss Joe. 'Rey, 1902; Mad
River, LOG; Red Jacket. Stairs, 100; sGift.
81.
Third race. selling: three-year-olds and
up; one mile: Woodlander, Golconda, est.
Joseph, Edwin L., 1O6; "Tutella. 96;
kaufman. Feather Buster, 100; Idle
Michael, 1O1: Fair Miss, 1O3.
Fourth race, Merchants selling stake;
all ages: six and half furlongs-sMont-
calm, I0S; Flamma, 'All Red, 96; Lochiel.
112; Ben Loyal, ITO; Ragman, 1O7; sIva-
bel, 81.
Fifth race; selling; three-year olds and
up: five and a half furlongs-Pepper Cot
ton Jennie Wells. 1903; sRose Queen H.:
Ethel Lebrume; 'Inferno Queen, rs;
Penny Royal, Chiffon Queen. 1o1: Eagle
Bird 100.
sixth race; selling: three-year olds and
up; one mile-Cu Bon. 'Helene. NJ: sMaro-
mara. 100; sThe Golden Butterfly, lo3:
Agnar, 1O1; Servicence, los.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear.
Track sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
FAIL TO FIND SOLUTION.
Representatives Of Department Of
Justice and Harvester Co. Confer.

Representatives of the Department Of
Justice and the International Harvester
Company, known as the Harvester Trust
continued their conferences today over
the question of the disintegration of the
corporation. Assistant to the Attorney
General Fowler and Edgar A. Bancroft.
general counsel, and John p. Wilson of
the Harvester company discussed the
question for several hours without COM
ing to a definite conclusion.
When the negotiatio looking to the
dissolution Of the company began several
weeks ago Attorney General Wicker
sham suggested q plan of disintegration
embodying conditions which the govern
ment likely would insist should be CON-
piled with. The board of directors OF
the company met October II and 1t Is
generally believed that representatives
Of the Harvester company are now pre-
sentine the views OF the board of d.
rectors on the Attorney Generals stipuia-
tons.