davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

The local branch of the A. A. U.
at first planned to hold field and
track meet on July 4. but seeing that
most of the athletes were away hay
ing their vacation and other things
going on at the time, they concluded
to postpone the meet till next month,
when II will be convenient to all the
athletes who would like to take part,
as 1t would be ut that time when most
of the runners would be back at school
and having regular training, and also
be in the best condition to so in the
events to make good times. The field
and track championship will be held
some time during the latter part Of
September, when all records will be
established for the Hawaiian Islands.
1t looks as though the meet Will he
pulled off on the last Saturday Of the
month. This would give the boys
ample time to get in trim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

The Grammar School League will
be started again this year, and the
first sport which 1t is proposed to
take up is soccer, which begins in
October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

VIM. Achi, who won his "S' for
catching on the Stanford varsity team
left for the Coast on the Sierra
Wednesday. He was once member
of Oahu College. He returns to
cchopl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

Four valuable athletes Of the Puma
hou prep" enter the college when
school opens, and they will he of great
help to the different teams during the
year. They have been officers of the
Z. p. A. A. for the past year. l.. Gay,
who has been track captain; G. Quin-
tel, soccer captain: u. McStocker,
baseball captain; ID. Wadsworth, man
ager, and William Corney, president
of the association. All of these ath-
letes have been on the college track
team this past year.
ktherton Richards, known as the
champion tennis player of the college
for the past two years and winner
of the Il. o. Hall cup this year, left
for the Coast last week to continue
his studies at Yale. Richards should
give the members of his class run
for their money when he tackles them
in tennis.
The Kamehameha Schools open or
September rs. and most of the stu
dents will return by that time. Nont
of the athletic teams will be weak
ened very much.
II is quite difficult to get cindcrs
at the present time, and for that rea'
son the running track at the Kan
new field is not being put in shap,
very fast. So far the track Is onl'
one-third filled with the cinders, ant
II Is hoped that the field will be II
readiness for use when spring comes
along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

w..tI- RuIIstis ~ per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

The Oahu College opens its school
term on September II, one week iate'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

L. Tin. the Star third baseman. ex
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

II is hoped that the College of lla-
wall and the other two big schools
will enter team for the coming meet
The Oahu College and Rams should
make good II they entered team Tor
the meet. II looks as though the
schools will not join the A. A. u,
but the students will draw separate
cards for themselves.
The st. Louis College will not have
the benefit of its crack ball player,
Markham. next year. The crack third
baseman of the Oahu League has de-
cided to enter Oahu College this term,
and he will strengthen the ball team
great deal The Oahu College ath-
Ietes are always looking for such mon.
Markham has played heady game
while playing on the St Louis team
and will be missed very much by his
teammates when the interscholastic
series opens. Markham will no doubt
be turned into football player while
at the college.
To face ITarvard's aggregation oil
beef and Drawn, Yale has crew oil
average weight and size. Four oil her
men are under the six-foot mark; not
a single oarsman weighs as much as
any one of the Harvard stern four
while the average weight Is but 1861
pounds. Yale's one advantage Is III
age. they being one full year Older
than their Harvard rivals.
The Oahu College opens its schoo
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
OI1sCOMESBACK
At THE COLONEL
Red Hol Editorial In the Los
Angeles Times

Los Angeles, June l7.-General Otis.
proprietor OF the Times. today an
swered in a red-hot editorial Colonel
RooseyeIt's Outlook article denounc-
Ing 0tls's attitude in the dynamiting
case. VII Roosevelt had been a con-
temporary OF Ananias. Munchausen
and Mendez pinto.' writes Otis. those
illustrions romancers would have been
dIstanced. The Josephian-colored coat
Is sombre compared with the coloring
Of Roosevelt's politics. or all the
Janus-fsced. chamelion-hued. upright
and downright fabricators that ever
tried the patience OF the public he is
the limit. The state has rights as well
as iudIyidualo. Roosevelt. unmindful
OF his claimed reputation for giving
a square deal. rushed. unsolicited. to
the aid OF suspected and Indicted dyna-
mIters. by doubling. not whether they
are guilty. but whether the dynamiting
of the Times had been done by any
body"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
HUNDRED YEARS.
COTTON MILLING
FAN River Celebrating Anniyer-
sary Of The Industry

Fall River, June i9.--A celebra-
tion OF the one hundredth anniversa-
ry OF the establishment OF the cot
ton mill industry in New England
was opened in this city today and viii
continue through the week. The
celebration was ushered In with ;le
formal opening OF an historical ex-
hibit and trades display. During
the week there viii be an automobile
parade, an aviation meet. a horse
show, a trades parade and numerous
other attractions. President TAFT
will attend the celebration Friday.
The city 70 elaborateiy decorated and
ls already filing with visitors.
Il is Just one hundred years since
the cotton manufacturing industry in
New England was inauguratcd with
the erection Of a cotton mill in Fall
River by Col. Joseph Durfee. About
six years later the first power weay-
ing looming was started here. The
tctal number Of employees engaged
IN the industry IN Fall River Up TO
1919 probably did not exceed IS.
There are now In the city As incorpo-
rated cotton mill companies. owning
Ill mills. with an incorporated capi-
tai Of s32.960. 900. There are 3.93s-
944 spindles, or about one-scyenth oi
the total number in the United States
and 93.904 looms
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
F|ANCEE dies;
TRIES SUICIDE
Son of Beaufort Couniy'S Sheriff
Cuts His Throat

Washington, June 19.-Despondeney
caused by the death yesterday morn
ing of his fancee at the Fowle hos
pital here, after a very short illness
from appendicitis, drove Charles
Kicks, the eldest son of Sheriff George
L. Kicks, OF Beaufort county, to at
tempt self-destruction about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The rash act
was committed in young Kicks room
at the home OF his parents and a razor
was the means used, deep cash being
cut in his throat.
Young Ricks was very devoted to
the young lady. He had been in a
low-spirited and depressed condition
all day and his mother had been con-
stantly at bis bedside. She happened
to leave the rccm for a few moments
and Mr.. James Mcclure, a friend OF
Kicks, coming in In the meantime, had
gone up to his room TO try to cheer
him up a little Finding the door
locked Mcclure suspected something
wrong and FASTENED to call the fam
lily. The door was forced open and
young Ricks found lying on the bed
with deep cash cut In his throat and
the bed covered with blood. The an
terror jugalar vein was cut and the
young man lost a large quantity Of
blood. His condition at present is
though the physicians hold
out come hope OF his recovery.
Charles Kicks is about % years of
age and is young man OF good habits
and Is well thought Of IN Washington.
A great deal Of excitement was occa-
stoned when the nexs spread.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
TERRIFIC STORM
V|s|TS.DANV|LLE
Damage WIN Aneusl h Between
siss.sss 10 ssss. .sss

Danyllie, Va. June ia cycionic
wind. rain and electrical storm swept
over the city yesterday afternoon
from i:So to $3.50 O'Clock. inflicting
damage estimated at 100000 to $780,
600. chiefly IN the unrooiing and food
ing Of cotton mills. tobacco factories.
storage plants. destruction OF trees
and shrubbery. chimneys. awnings.
porches, telegraph and telephone and
electric transmission poles and wlres.
The trolley service Of the city was sus-
pended and was tied up for twenty
four hours. The entire telephone SER
vice Of the city was out Of commission
and the city was isolatcf'
The heaviest damage 10 buildings
was IN the business section. The
storm came suddenly from wcst-norih-
west. Main street. noted for It's heavy
shade Of old oaks. olms and naples.
some Of them OF gigantic dimensions.
was a scene Of dcsolation. The broad
residence thoroughfares was blocked
az many points by pros,rated trees.
the telephone aud trolley wires aud
poles. Hundreds OF the Oldest and
largest shade trees. the pride of the
city. were dellmbed. torn and up
rooted. and allied lawns and streets
with wreckage. This heavy shade.
however. saved the best residence sec
tIon By the resistance they offered 10
the storm.
The White mill OF the Riverside
Cotton Mil company was unroofed
and tho automatic sprinklers set
going. noodlng the building and In
|filctinE heavy loss Of stock and ma
chinery.
The tobacco factory OF John +.
Hughes aud company was unroofed
and the stock badly damaged. The
factory of +. ". Jones and company
leaf tobacco. was Iunroofed and heavy
damage done to the stock.
The Dan,iIle Wagon company's
plant on cralshead street was un.
rooted and partly wrecked
A brick tower on Acrcc's tobacco
warehouse was hurled Into the street
One Of the factories OF Dlbrell
brothers. leaf tobacco. was PARTIAL,
unroofed. AZ was portion Of The
plant Of the imperial Tobacco com
pany.
The plant OF the Riverside Overalli
company and MiliIam Medicine com
pany on Floyd and High streets wer'
unroofed aud many smaller buildings
An various sections we're slniilarl,
damaged.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
DEACON AND GUN
CLEARS CHURCH
Determined 10 Give His Side Of
Charges Against Him

Savannah, Ca, June ia mad
scramble for windows and doors In
terrupted the sitting of a jury Of
eldcfs at the Clifton Baptist church,
i've miles from here yesterday, when
Deacon Joseph Small. Jr., who was
on trial for card-playing, drew a
revolver and covered the jury and
audience while he forced them 10
listen to his defending argument.
The hearing was going along
smoothly, but applause shook the
building every time a point was made
against the defendant. Just before
the jury began the consideration Of
their verdict, Smalls arose and said
he was determined to give his side
of the case. When he drew his re-
volver, he quickly cleared the house
of all except the scared conference
members. Flourishing his pistol, ne
waxed eloquent and before he knew
it, two Of his hearers jumped behind
him and pinioned his arms, while
others came 10 disarm him. AT this
point, Smalls mother entered the
church armed with a butcher knife
and promised to make more trouble.
but she soon was quieted. Police
were called from Savannah and
Smalls was taken 10 the station The
elders continued their session and
Smalls was deposed as deacon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
Preparing
FORA GETAWAY
Nest Of DefalcstIons Of TsrbSro
Bank Occurred Recently

Raleigh, June 19.--That 1t will re-
quire week or longer TO ascertain
exactly the amount OF the shortages Of
Cashier Hart, the suicide, and Assist
ant Cashier Hussey. of the Bank Of
Tarboro, and that the total shortage
will reach s125,000, and possibly
more. Is the opinion OF State Bank Ex-
aminer ]. X. Doughton, who spent
Sunday here with his family. He has
devoted nearly a week to trying to
clear the tangled conditions, but the
false entries and manipulafions cover
such long period that long and tedi-
GUS work is necessary to go through
all the transactions. He has come TO
the conclusion that the defalcations
ready to make their final raid and get
have been going on for seven years
or longer. but that II has been only
within the past few months that they
have been Ia very considerable
amounts. He believes the cashiers
found themselves SO deeply involved
that they despaired OF ever covering
their tracks sufficiently to prevent
ultimate detection and deliberately set
In to loot the bank. The discovery.
however. he thinks. came sooner than
they expected and before they were
away.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
Columbus Wins Pennant.

Atlanta. Ca. June 1s.-with record
of forty-fiye games won as against
twenty-one lost. the Columbus team
won the pennant In the South Atlantic
league for the ilrst season. which end
ed with Saturdays games The second
season OF the year starts today and
the original schedule will be played
out. as had been arranged for one
season year. Albady won second
place with Columbia aud Macon 10
third and fourth respectively.
The winner OF the first season pen-
nant will meet the winner OF the
second season to decide the champion
ships Of the league. Il Is probable
also the champion Of the Southern
league In a post season series.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
TAFTs' SILVER
WEDDING TODAY.
Large ard Merry GalherIng Help
Ii lis Celebration

Washington, June 19.-seldom, II
ever before in its history has the
white house been the scene OF such d
large and merry gathering as ~
sembled here today to help the presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary. Open
house was kept throughout the day.
Foreign diplomats, members OF the
judiciary, senators and representa-
tiyes' and other persons prominent
In official life called to olfer their
congratulations. But the occasion
was made most felicitous by the pres.
ence OF all the family relatives from
near and far and also large number
OF the presidents boyhood friends
who came on from Cincinnati In res
ponse TO special invitation. These
relatives and friends we're enter
tained at a luncheon at the executive
mansioa and later In the day there
was a garden party In the white
house grounds for which several
thousand invitations we're issued.
The governors OF several states and
mayors OF many OF the large cities
throughout the country we're among
those present.
The marriage OF William Howard
Taft and Miss Helen L. Heron was
celebrated IN Cincinnati June 19,
1885. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Moses A. Hoge, OF Zanes-
VILE, o.. an old friend or the Heron
family. Mr.. Taft had recently grad
uated from Yale and was employed
as reporter on Cincinnati news
paper and az the same time studying
law. Miss Heron had lately finish
ed her education at Cincinnati uni
yersity and was engaged In teaching
in private school The bride
groom vas In his twenty-ninth year.
while the bride had Just passed her
twentynfth birthday anniversary. Ii
is an interesting coincidence that ex-
actly twenty-five years after the day
OF his marriage Mr.. Taft was nomf-
mated for president OF the United
States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
Charged With Obtaining Money
Under False Preiense
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nadine Hunter Arrested in Ralii-
more al Instance of Raleigh Au-
thorities-Received Large Sums
for "charms" and by Agreeing 10
Bring Family Troubles to End.

Raleigh, June l9.-Mrs. Jennie
Hunter, alias Madame. Hunter. who
was arrested In Baltimore Saturday
leyening lon warrant from Raleigh
charging her with obtaining money
under false pretenses. worked a
number OF superstitlons and credu-
lous people here for considerable
sums OF money as fortune teller.
Mrs. Annie o. Eatman. a we'll
known dress maker, lost $500
through the representations of the
willy fortune teller that she could
unraval and work out to the hap
pIest solution some family problems
that were disturbing Mrs. Eatman.
Just what they were has not yet been
divulged except TO the authorities liz
confidence. The next largest amount
claimed 10 have been obtained was
from well to do negro woman.
Madam Hunter read her palm AMI
told her she would very soon break
out with terrible sores unless some
counteracting spell was worked by
her. That she had been eonjnred
to have these sores deyelope. For
the 5000 she gave Ler talisman
that would ward of the affection.
II was a small wooden box securely
sealed. The victim was told that
II she opened the box she koulA
die. Chief OF Police Sell opcsied Il
when the woman brought Il to him
and found that il contained some
"blackish powders. Some OF this
he says he rubbed between his
fingers. Much to his alarm the in
gers begap TO itch. But he Is con-
vinced nov that the itching vas
imaginary md the powder was really
perfectly harmless and worthless.
Another victim brongh; a tails
man IN red flannel sock. II con-
tanned tgo pieces OF worthless ore
rock. II hsd cost her the eompara-
lively small sum OF SO and was rep
resented BY Madam Hunter to pos
sess all powerful cGarms for her
welfare.
Madam Hunter came 10 Raleigh
carly N the year. opened tent
house IN vacant lot two doors i-um
the staie house on Fayetteville
street. Here she did a llourishing
business rs palmist until late in
April. when she disappeared over
night. A notable thing is that she
refused 70 take Mrs. Eatman's cheek
for her money but required her 10
get hes own checks .shed and brlng
the money. The magic. wouldn't
work without the cash.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
Arla.Ion Meet q rort Erle.

Buffllo. June Is.-The Fort Erie
race track is to be the scene this
week ct what promises to be the
most notable aviation meet ever
held In this section. The programme
provides for wide variety or compe.
titions. including speed races. slow
flying. short starting. flying for ac-
curacy. spiral gIides and circle dIps
and altitude and duration contests.
Curtiss. Beachcy. McCurdy. Ely and
other we'll known airmen are scbed-
uled to take part. a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
CarolIna Tennls Champler.hlp

Greenviiie, $. G.. June 1s--soms
Of the foremost tennis experts OF the
country are entered In the fourth
annual tournament for the champion
ship OF the Carolinas which was
Opened today on the courts Of the
San sonci country club OF this city.
The events 70 be decided during the
week include the mems championship
in singles and doubles, consolation
for the men. women's singles and
mixed doubles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
East Durham Lodge
NOIninafeS Officers

At 4 meeting OF the East Durham
lodge. No. i0e, Knights OF Pythias.
the following nominations were
made for the coming election, which
will be held Tuesday night, June 81:
Chancellor commander, n. G. Bar
bee, II. T. Johnson and f. II. Ayent;
vice-commander G. II. Burcham and
s. A. Walters; prelate, II. u. Aber-
nethy and Rev. NJ. 7. Davis; master
OF arms. n. &. Rollins. .. X. Ashley
and W II. Young.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
Two AviatOrs Killed al Start Of
European Circuit Flight
SEVERAL .0IHERs lNluR[0
Captain prineerau apl.wI Vas as Harmed to
Death by Exploding Gasoline and
VI. LIE Marines Head Was Crush-
cd by His Motor After Crashing
Into Tree-Fifty Were Entered.

Paris June 19.-Fifty aeroplanists
took wind early yesterday from the
aviation field at vincennes on the
first stage of the European circuit
race, which calls for a fight to Lon
don and return with stops at various
places going and returning. Two OF
the areoplanists, almost Immediately
after the start, met with tragic deaths
and at least one was grayely hurt.
Captain Princetau's motor exploded
In mid-air, flooding him with gasoline
and burning him to death.
NJ. lie MARITIME, who dashed against
a tree. the motor of his aeroplane
crushing his head.
NJ. Gaubert. former lieutenant In
the army, who was entered in the
civilian race under the name "Dalger,"
was found lying senseless near his
machine in a wheat field four miles
from yillars-Coterets. His injuries
are grave.
NJ. B. Bille's aeroplane struck the
earth and was wrecked. Billie was
injured but not seriously.
Three other bird men fell. N. Lori
dan, near Charleyille: Oscar Morrison.
close to Gagny. and NJ. Morin at
Chevon, within 22 miles OF Liege,
which Is the end OF the first stage OF
the race. None OF these men were
badly hurt.
The wind was rising at the start
and lie MARITIME. who was one OF the
most experienced aviators In France.
rocked about good deal as his ma
chine cleared -the ground and swept
away. His aeroplane had reached the
woods, quarter OF mile beyond the
barriers. when it pitched swiftly down.
ward and into the trees. The biplaBe
was broken badly as it fell at the foot
OF an oak tree. A corner OF the motor
struck lie Marines head. crushing his
skull, and his right leg also was frac-
tured In two places. The aviator was
barely alive when he was taken away
by Red Cross surgeons. and expired
a few minutes after reaching a hos
pital. Something was wrong with the
steering gear Of lie Marines machine.
IL had acted badly earlier in the morn
Ing and Roland Garros. who helped
adjust #. advised lie MARITIME not to
go up.
Captain Princetau had scarcely got
well into the air when one OF the
planes Of his machine caught fire. He
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20

noot aud shoe Workers.

81. Paul. Mimi. June is.-The an
nual convention OF the international
boot and shoe workers union open
cd in this city today with delegates
present from many points through
out the United States and Canada.
The sessions are expected to last a
week or ten days as many important
matters OF business are to come mp
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Candidacy is Announced With
His Consent

Washington, June 1.-THE candi-
dacy Of Robert N. LaFollette. senator
from Wisconsin, for the presidency on
the republican ticket for 1912 was
announced today with his knowledge
and consent. His supporters claim
that one-third OF the delegates In the
convention Is assured. The LaFollette
slogan will be "LaFollette and a
chance to win, Taft and sure defeat. "
The Wisconsin senator's supporters
say: Without money and without
far-reaching influence with the inter-
eats. but on a progressive platform,
We will appeal TO the people. Put
California, Oregon. Kansas and Wash
ington IN the LaFollette column
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20

Andrew Carnegie. at a dinner IN
New York was talking about the hor-
rors ~ war--horfors that he has
done 30 much 10 end forever.
"onco. at the height Of the civil
war" he said, two men az a rail-
way station saw a carload OF wooden
legs dspart for a military hospital.
"vThose wooden legs. said the
first man. are a rather eloquent pro.
test ayrinst war. aren't they7
Yes agreed the other; they
are what yon might call STUMP
speechesp pt---pittsburs Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20
Ncm Home fn,. l,rrssmcn.

Rogcrsville. Tenn. June IJ-Del.
egates representing the local branch
es Of the international printing press
men aud assistants union NJ North
America. gathered today al Hale
Springs. this county. 70 attend the
annual convention Of the niganiza.
tion and to assist at the dedication
OF the home recently completed for
aged and INDECENT members OF tie
union.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-06-20

Sc. John. N. d.. June is.-Thc a.
John FusIlecrs. comprising the Sixty
Second Regiment. 300 strong. left
here by special train today for Dcs-
ton TO. take part In the bunker Hill
day celebration tomorrow. The regi-
ment IL in command of Col. y. u.
McAvity and Ia accompanied by the
regimcntal band aud drum and bugie
corps. The soldiers will remaia IN
Boston several days and during their
stay they win be guests OF the Mas
sachusetts Volunteer Militia.