davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
TWO TEAMS TIE IN
FIRST SERIES OF
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE
kShais and PalaaS viii Play
Two In Three Games to
Decide 1t

ny taking the long end of a 6 to Z
score In an unusually fast game against
the Muhocks. the Paiamas yesterday
morning fought their way to tie AZ
the top OF the percentage column In
the oahu Junior League. The game
was married by some of the rawcst
work ever seen on local lot. when. In
the final inning. l.. Hook stood like n
dummy In right field and allowed fly
to get by him to the fence without
making n move to retrieve It. The play
let in -four runs and lost the game for
the Muhocks. who should have won
easily.
Whether this was bonchea play Of
neither players nor spectators could de-
eide. At any rate. II left a had taste
In the mouth after eight and "A half in
nings OF clean ball.
The Paiamas and Asahis will play a
series Of the best two out Of three
games at some early date To determine
the championship Of the Junior League
for the first half OF the series. This
should draw well. AZ there Il "a deal
of rivalry between the two teams. each
having had practically walk over
against the other clubs.
Brasch was effective for the winning
team. allowing only five hits and str!k-
ing out three men. Hoe Sang. who
topped the mound for the losers. WIS
touched up for eight hits. one double.
The score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

Roth and G. q. Bockus as manager All
three can arrange to make the trip.
However, the intention is to give ev-
eryone In the Islands chance to make
the trip, and with this idea In view an
elimination tournament win he held In
Honolulu, probably early In December.
as the team must sail from here short
~ after the first of the year. All Ha-
waiian tennis players who wish to try
for the team should communicate with
g, G.. Bockus as soon as possible.
The players can make the voyage on
one of the transports, according to Mr.,
Gee, for the nominal fare of 81 day.
They viii be entertained while In Ma
Mia, and will have an opportunity Of
spending couple of days In Japan on
he return trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
RECORD ENTRY
FOR GOLF Event
sunday
Tom Gill Leads In Medal Round
For Manoa Cup. R. Gait,
Jr., Handicap Winner.

Good goliing weather and the double
incentive of the qualifying round In q
scratch event and handicap medal play
brought out Il record entry OF thirty
two golfers on the oahu Country club
course yesterday.
There were only a few nurrics Of
rain during the day. and the wind,
while stin at times, was steady rather
than gusty. Under these conditions.
good for the local course-it IL rather
remarkable that so many Of the cards
were on the high side. Tom GIL, play
Ing from scratch. had a clear lead of
II strokes over the next man, Frank
Armstrong. In the Manoa cup qualify
ing round. and came within , Of win
ming the handicap also lie was the
golf throughout the day.
The handicap event went to J. V.
Gait Jr., who received an even stroke
a hole, and who negotiated the four
rounds In iGl net. Gill was second
with 16i. and - L. Marx, with the
generous allowance of "a for the 30
holes was third with 1876.
For the Manoa Cup 2l3 proved good
enough to qualify In the first sixteen.
Match play win commence next sun
day There were number Of players
who withdraw after three rounds Of
divot digging. sIicing, pulling and all
the other crimes ON the golfng calon-
dar. Following are the returns:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

The supervising principals who
we're In session Saturday were taken
for a trip around the city yesterday
visiting Fort Ruger and going through
Diamond Head crater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
PORTUGUESE LOSE But STILL
HOLD THEIR Lead IN OAHU
senior LEAGUE PENNANT RACE
Protest Over Player May Again Change Standngs-Stars
Shut Out J. A. c. In Hollow Fashon-0ne Good Game
and One Poor One Sunday
Fast Base Running.

rho r.as.n,,y se,,ur, ~, al, o,hcr
,,so ,iroso,n, y,,,. b.,,,,o, ,ho stars
and , ~. ,,,, b,s,,,,,,,, -,
Tin ,ro s,c.,,v Chinese ,hird. s,cl,r
rh, r,vor.d bimso,, wi,, dus, aud
yi,rv n, scvcroi occ, s,ons I, IA,
fourth no started the oroworks nv got.
ting life on dropped fly. lie stole
second and on the next pitched ball
was diving into third. safe by frac-
ton. Kan Yen hunted down the first
basclinc. and by "A blum at coming home
and n quick return tn third, Tin fooled
the pitcher into holding the ball, and
In the miN-up Kan Yen went To second.
II was smooth trick.
In the sixth Tin got another chance
to distinguish himself lie took irst on
q Heldcr's choice. went to second on a
wild neg meant to nail him. and std
into the plate when Kan Yen rapped n
fast one over third The latter would
have scored also II All Toon hadn't
tried to stretch u single into a two
bagrcr when to have held his base
would have meant a certain run Again
In the eighth Tin took second on "A
wild throw from short that went into
the blccchcrs, and stole third. although
he would have been caught without
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09
FITZGERALD vs..
TSUKAMOTO NEXT

According to jackson. the marathon
runner, Maui sportsmen have caught
the long distance fever and are clam
oring for some good exhibitions.
A prominent Maui promoter Is now
trying To sign up Jimmie Fitzgerald
and Tsukamoto, the japanese whirl-
wind. for a race over tho 2O-mile route
to be held within the month.
Both men are looking for n chance to
meet, and In all probability the race
VIII bc arranged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

As guardian of Maud x Crowley,
W. G, Achi has flied charges against
c. Lal Young and Annie Mattos. II
is alleged that away back in Decem-
Der 1909 the defendants learned the
value of the estate of his ward and
forced her and her husband TO exc
cute deed signing away the whole
OF the interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-09

A number Of maps of Island lands
are in preparation, according to the
chief executive. One Of these maps
is of the Punchbowl tract These
maps will tend TO straighten out many
complicated questions on land matter
In the Territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19

With the view of facilitating the
handling NJ holiday business. the cN-
press companies have issued through
their local offices, Il number OF suG-
gestions to shippers of Christmas
packages. which, in brief. are as fol-
lows:
First--Ship your package early.
The express company will give YOU a
small label TO paste on the package
reading do not open until Christ
mas" This will give opportunity for
the package I o reach its destination
before Christmas and give the addi-
tional pleasure to the recipient Of the
Gift of having it on Christmas morn
ing.
Second-Use wooden boxes for
packing. especially for glass and 9TH
err fra gile articles. which should be
we'll protected. 1t may cost a few
cents more. but the danger OF damage
will be very much reduced. and YOU
should do your part to make the
transportation o fyour gift safe.
Third-Write the address in full
State. county. city. street and num-
ber-on the box or package. with ink
o rcrayon. Tags are frequently torn
off and lost.
Fourth-lf YOU want TO prepay the
charges. write the word Paid" in
large. plain letters on the package.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
LINDSAY R"EApPOINTED

Denver Col. Dec. 19-Governor
Shaffroth toda. announced that he
had reappointed Judge Ben B.. Lindsay
to b. Judge of the juvenile court of
the city and county of Denver. Judge
Lindsa. is world famous as the crc-
t OF the juvenile III and origina-
tor Of unique methods in the reforma-
ton Of children.
When the city and county of Den
ver were consolidated no provision was
feared that by this plan Judge Lind.
says enemies might be able to throw
him out of Office.
City Assessor Henry J.. Arnold re.
fused to surrender his office to p. y
Hits. appointed by Mayor Specr to fill
the consolidated office. Arnold held on,
against a hundred policemen all nigh
but was finally elected today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
HEIREsS WEEDS HIRED MAN

Pennington. \. j., Dec. 19-Mrs.
Charles NJ. -. Knowles. owner of the
famous Winner farms. has disa pp"arcd
following the announcement that on
February Is. 1903. s!'" was married to
her 'hircd man" Before her mar
riage Mrs. Knowles was Miss Mary
ID. Winner. She is so years old and
her husband is %.
The marriage was kept secret until
yesterday when Mrs. Henry Wade Rog-
crs. wife Of Professor Rogers Of Yale
and 81 sister Of Mrs. Knowles. heard
of II and accused her sister of being
- nrried oma This happened while
Knowles. who managed the farm. was
away from home. When he returned
his wife left.
Knowles declares his wife has been
spirited away by her relatives who
man.. Mrs. Rogers acknowledges she
knows where her sister is but doesn't
I propose to tell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
HANGED ON STAGE

Jackson. Ga. Dec. l9-The Rev.
William Turner. the negro preacher
who melted the race riot which re-
suited In the killing OF Jesse Singley.
a wealthy planter. was hanged here in
Kings opera house.
The sheriff had intended TO hang
the in the jail yard but the
weather was very disagrccable and tho
relatives Of tho dead man wanted to
he present. The sheriff then decided
to have the hanging in the opera
house.
The gallows WAS erected on the
stage and the negro was then put 10
death without a hitch. The boxes
and front seats we're occupied by rel
atives and friends OF the murdered
nan Only q. few persons in addition
we're admitted. ~
Before the trap was sprung the
negro confessed that he fired the shot
which killed Singley and warned the
members of his race against whiskey.
Three sons of Turner are in Jail
waiting their trial for the crime for
which their father was hanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR WRAPPING GIFTS
MADE BY THE EXPRESS COMPANIES

Fifth-lnsist upon II receipt and
see that the amoun paid and the val
uc is marked on the receipt and OH
the package.
SiXth-Writc Your own address in
full somewhere on the package fol-
lowing the prefix From. ...
Observation-Disclosures a card in each
box or package. reading:
(Your address. }
10 /.
(Consignce's address.l
This is in order that. should the
lite markings be destroyed. the in
ner mark will insure prompt forward
ing and delivery.
Eighth-lf not convenient to ship
in wooden boxes, use strong Wrapping
paper nc newspapers> and tie with
strong cord.
Ninth = If package contains any.
thing Of perishahle nature. write the
word "Perishahle" in large plain let
ters on the box or package. which
will call for special attention and de-
livery.
If you will observe these sugges-
,ions. you will greatly assist in the
prompt delivery OF your gift in good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
NOT \ TRJ-ST.

Houston. Tex. Dec. 19.-Thc as
sistant attorney general of Texas in
an opinion rendered TO Governor Col
quit holds the cotton holding move
ment in the south to be perfectly
g and in no n a violation Of
the Sherman anti-trust law.
The point was made by the Tom
Green county local chairman appoin-
tee Of Governor Colquitt. who de-
clared he had been informed the rot
ton holding movement as i~nauguratcd
at the conference Of southern COVER
nors at New Orleans is a violation of
the antitrust law.
The opinion Of the Texas depart
ment is the first called for in relation
20 the cotton holding movement and
Will give impetus to the holding move
ment throughout the south. because
1t clears the legal status Of the vari-
ous county chairman appointed in the
various states by tho governors as to
their participation in leading tho
movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
pROI1JRS IN CoNTEMpT.

Houston, Tex. Dec. 19.--Thc bitter
prohibition question. which has fea-
tured Texas politics for years. has
been given IL quietus for another year
at least by the decision of the GRIM
inal court of Texas in reversing the
action Of the state legislature which
held one of its members and the
chairman Of the anti-prohibition
forces in contempt for refusal to an
swcr questions propounded by a COM
mittee investigating the election July
22. which defeated the prohibition
movement.
The men held in contempt by the
legislature were j. +. VOTERS. chair
man of the state anti-prohibition COM
mittee, and w. Fl. Gray, an anti-pro-
hibitiOn member of the legislature.
They refused to testify on the ground
the committee had no authority to
conduct an investigation into the cleo
ton. that being a judicial power. The
legislature sentenced them both to
twenty-four hours imprisonment in
Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19

study to the problem of solving the
bread and butter" question. remov-
ing to La Moure county. where he has
since remained with the exception of
Il brief period.
In 1906 he campaisned the state
for Governor Burke when that gentle
man was first elected. He was then
states attorney of Hettin-
ger county. just organized. remaining
i'll that county only q short time when
he returned to LaMourc county.
In 1905 he was a candidate for
states attorney Of IaMoure county.
winning against the Republican cam
by overcoming IL party major
ity Of over 800. Two years later he
was reelected hy a majority of 307.
serving his second term as states at
torncy now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
JONES A CANDIDATE
FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION
Announces That He Is in the
Race For Gubernatorial
Honors
LA INQUIRE COUNTY
MAN E A
Statement Brief But to the
Point-Has Become Very
Well Known
LA U COUNTY
ian SEEKS PLACE

George P. Jones Of La Moure coun
~, better known as Jones OF Rock.
which cognomen he obtained during
the period that he was active in Min
nesota politics, today announced that
he is 81 candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor in North Da-
kotn.
The announcement of Mr.. Jones.
preeent states attorney of LaMoure
county and we'll known in North Da-
kota since he came here from Min
neeota in 1905, is brief and to the
point.
Il am a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor of
North Dakota says Mr.. Jones.
Born in Minnesota. all my life has
been spent in the northwest. except
n brief period in the army and in the
Philippines. hence I feel that l am
acquainted With the needs and aspira-
lions Of the people of this state and
Of the northwest.
My political training has been re-
ceived largely under the administra-
ton of John Lind and John \. John
eon Of Minnesota. and John Burke i'll
North Dakota. and I shall aim to fol-
low the high standards they have es-
tatlished. No individual. faction or
interest is back Of my candidacy. ana
IL Nominated anu eiSSleN / WIN give
North Dakota the best in body and
mind there is in ME. and administer
the laws of this commonwealth with
out fear or favor"
For some time it has been consid-
cred very probable that Mr.. Jones
would enter the race for the Demo
cratic nomination.
His Climb Rapid.
Zones of Rocks entrance in the
politics of Minnesota and North pa-
kota occurred in a Minnesota Demo-
cratic convention a NH or years
ago when he made a brilliant address
In the convention. He was born in
Rock county. Mimi. in 1877. and was
Guarternlaster general Of Company G,
Fifteenth Minnesota. and served
through the Spanish-Amarican war.
Tn 1889 he entered Hamline univer-
sity. and in 1901 he entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota college Of law.
During the summer vacations he was
employed as a sleeping car and din
ing car conductor.
The Minnesota convention In which
he first gained distinction. nominal.
ed him as a candidate for lieutenant
governor. hut he declined the honor
In 1902 he was nominated for clerk
of the supreme court. hut went dowr
to defeat with the remainder Of the
ticket. In 1903 he was Il candidate
In the Minnesota Second COMPRESSION.
al district against Congressman Clear,
and was successful in reducing thai
sentleman's majority. 1t was gen,
orally conceded that Jones Of Rock
would become A candidate in 1906
hut before that time he let go OF hi:
political aspirations to give moro
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
.: x ): !: $: s: s: i: :: * x \
GRAFTON *
$: * & !: $: 8: s: $: i: :: * s: * *

" ~
Grafton. y. d. Dec. 19.-Miss Mary
Norris spent Friday in Grand Forks
visiting with friends.
Oliver Rinde returned Friday from
Hatton and will spend the holidays
at his home here.
DR.. ]. c. Suter went to Winnipeg
on aturday morning on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. J. G. B~iornstad and Evelyn
spent Saturday at Grand Forks shop
ping and visiting friends.
Gilman Lykken left last Thursday
for t. Paul where he attended the
land products show. He will visit at
St. James. Mimi. with a hoyhood
friend before returning home.
Charles Pierce OF Grand Forks was
In the city on Saturday evening visit
ing friends.
Sels Klcv left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives at Petersburg. He
| will also visit his son at Clifford be-
fore returning home.
Last Tuesday evening the local or
der of the Eastern Star held their
annual election. With results as fol-
lows: Worthy matron. Mrs. Dave
Hogg: worthy patron. w. c. Treu-
mann: Mrs. j. C. Stewart: associate
matron: Emma Gullickson. secretary:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
Tho rrin,inal ,nnoll,to

The criminal appellate court, {,
which the prisoners appealed. sup
ported the contention os VOTERS and
Graz and ordered their release.
The present Texas legislature pos
sesses Il prohibition majority and a
prohibition majority also constituted
the investigation committee The APP
pellatc courts decision is held ly
many to be in the nature Of a rcbu..e
that h judicial business of the stat,
lies not with the legislature. butt with
the courts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
I'M REAL TROUBLE.

Washington. Dec. 19.-"F'abulous
capitalization of corporations" Is the
trouble with business. according to F.
W. Kelsey. a business man and eco
nomic student of Orange. y. j.. who
today addressed the senate interstate
committees. which is inNcs-
tigating the trust" problem. The
profit of millions. he said. went into
the hands of promoters.
Some call these promoters cap
tains OF industry l call them captains
u %fpiraey." declared Mr.. Kelsey.
lie advocated IL strictcr regulation
of corporations than is in vogue In
most states,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
LAUGHED sEIr TO DEATu

New York. Dec. 19-Mrs. Ames
Sperber. SO years old. laughed herself
to death at the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Phillips. Many pleasant melno
ries of other days were recalled. One
of the incidents related amused Mrs.
Sperber so much that she laughed
heartily and appeared unable to stop.
After Il few moments Mrs. Phillips
noticed that Mrs. Sperber had grown
purple in the face and she asked
Policeman Conlon to call an ambu-
lance. When DIR. Wearn of Bellevue
hospital responded he found Mrs.
Sperber dead,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
till Tuesday evening wit

remained till Tuesday evening with
friends.
Miss Norah Rye returned last week
from I4ankin and will spend the win
ter here with her parents.
Mrs. J. Arnnt OF Glasgow. Mont.
spent last Thursday here with Mrs.
T.. G. Arnot.
Miss Gertic Nelson has accepted the
position as stenngrap her for tho Real.
ty Loan company.
Jerry Landrigan Of ST. Thomas was
in the city on Monday on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19
S. or v.

st. Louis. Dec. 19.-The national
council of the Sons of Veterans will
hold their thirty-first annual encamp-
ment in st. Louis in the week begin
ming August 25, according to word
received today by the commander of
the Missouri division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19

A mon who has been run over by
an automobile isn't apt to be in very
good condition to take the number of
the machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-19

A good general rule is not to neg
lect your work to watch for oppor-
tunity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25
TInBERMAN VISITS CITY

George X. Vending, president of
the Weed Lumber company. the Cal
ifornia Pine Box and Lumber COM
pany of Grants Pass, and 55 other
lumber concerns, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dunbar, 1t
was Vending who built the railroad
from Weed north, later taken over
by the Southern Pacific and It was
Vending who recently forced the
Southern Pacific to take up the work
OF building the line from Eugene to
the sea, as Vending told Southern
Pacific officials to build 1t or he
would.
Mr.. Vending owns vast area of
timber in that region and wanted a
railroad built to handle his timber.
Now II he just owned timber be-
tween Grants Pass and Crescent City,
there would be a railroad under OPP
GRAFTON or building between the two
towns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

Judge of the County Court for jose
phine County, Oregon, which order
was made and dated on August 17th,
1911, and which said order requires
the said summons to be published In
Rogue River Courier a newspaper OF
general circulation published week.
ly and regularly at Grants Pass, Jose
phine County, Oregon. for six sue
cessive weeks from the date OF the
first publication thereof. and which
date of first publication thereof is on
Friday, the 18th day of August, A.
d., 1911, and you and each OF you are
hereby required to appear and answer
said complaint, or otherwise appear
In this cause on or before the last
day OF the publication OF said sum-
mons, to-wit: on or before six weeks
from the first day Of publication
thereof, which is the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1911.
W. l. vAWTER,
M. PURDIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25

thereof, be forever barred and fore
closed of all right, claim and equity
of redemption in and to said prem
ises, and every part thereof.
This summons is published by ord
er of the Hon. Stephen Jewell, Coun-
ty Judge for Josephine County, Ore
gon, requiring publication thereof In
the Rogue River Courier, a newspa-
per OF general circulation published
at Grants Pass in Josephine County,
Oregon, for period OF six successive
weeks, and dated August "a, 1911.
Date of first publication, August
%, 1911.
Date of last publication, October
Is, 1911.
II. d. NORTON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-25
REQUIRES GUARDS FOR ROUND
HOUSE AT GRANTS PASS.
DEPUTIES ARE APPOINTED
Strike of Machmists and Boiler Maxi
ers Would Tie Up Whole
System.

Is the Southern Pacific Railroad
company afraid their property here
will be harmed as/the result of the
daily expected wide western strike on
the Hartman lines?
This question would seem to be an
swered properly in the affirmative
as from headquarters for Oregon, at
Portland, has come a demand that
deputies be named and placed on the
guard. AS result Sheriff Smith has
named Joe Shaska, John Hall, Mike
Calvin and Harry Condit as deputies.
The two last named men are en-
ployes at the round house, where Ia
men are employed, part on day shift,
part at night,
Asked who would pay salaries of
these deputies Sheriff Smith replied
that he supposed the Southern Pa
cific company would pay the bill.
Asked if definite arrangements had
been made to this effect the sheriff
stated that he did not know that there
had been.
Judge Stephen Jewell, when asked
this afternoon by The Courier If the
county would pay the bill replied that
he had not been informed that depu-
ties had been appointed, and added
that the county would not pay the
salaries if possible to legally avoid it,
Judge Jewell stated that the sheriff
was allowed one deputy in the coun-
ty, and added that he would look up
the law on the question raised by the
appointments, but that the county
would pay nothing if not compelled
to.
1t is supposed that the company
will foot the bills.