davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
s -, SPORT 7': s $500.
local FOREIGN
Committee HAS
ARRANGED meet


The committee in charge of the A.
A. U. meet held its first meeting ut
the Y. NJ C. A. yesterday afternoon.
A fun attendance was Oh hand. with
DR.. Hand In the chair.
The arranging of events and brizes
was completed. ard the place where
the meet is to be held decided on.
The events will lie pulled Off accord
ing to the order Of events In the rules
OF the A. A. u governing track meets,
which do not contain any walking
event. The rules show that right
after the 4i0.yard run come the 22O
trials, followed bv the 229-yard hur-
dies In the latter event It looks as
though there will be only one heat.
and IL so this win do up Bin Rice
some. as Bill, expects to do great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
STARS Shine BRIGHT IN
team BATTING AVERAGE

The present standing of the teams
In batting aud fielding shows some
changes from that OF the first series,
The Stars and J. A. c.. hold their
positions In the team batting averages.
and the p. A. Cs. have jumped the Ha-
walls.
IN the fielding averages the-J. A. Cs.
bea. the Hawaiis this series, with 1851
To the Iiawaiis' 9i4 during the first
part OF the season. The p. 4. Cs. have
also awakened In the team fielding
averages, going from the tail end to
second, and the Stars take their place
at the bottom, having made twenty
seven errors during the last five games.
It's wonder that the stars man
age to win first place In the individual
batting list and The team batting aver
ages. There are some terrible left
hand hitters on tho team, however. and
they do II grea. deal of damage ut
times. The Stars. with all their heavy
weights. are even leading In the stolen
base column. We must not forget the
steal that Manager Marcallino made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
PUUNENES STIR Up HOME
CREWS over ENTRY FOR RACES
Heaans and Mytes Determined TO Give Them Good Beat.
ing II They Enter Junior Race rs Seen Now.

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non. or.w y,,s mi. avon, IN. Mo-,
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hi, ,h,,r o,,.r ~ leaves for hom.,
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- -. -, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Tho llrrr rlui1 have only frw
morr DAYS ~ lheif strenuous work he
hrs the sinly VIII hN told
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Jackson. Scharsch and the Japan
ese wonder. Tsukamoto. leave for Maui
on the Claudine tomorrow afternoon.
The! viii Compel IN a fifteen mile race
on September "a. The coming event
IL attracting much attention on the
Valley Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

last week. That helped TO swell the
team average.
The Hawaiis have not done anything
number Of runs and many errors.
The team averages, according to Of
f'cial Scorer Bill I:aposo, who takes a
great deal of interest In the games, are
as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Nascimento. member OF the star
team. left for the Coast yesterday. lie
VIII be missed In the outileld on the
Star lineup sunday He has played In
four games and made one run for his
team out OF the twenty zone that were
registered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Jack Johnson IL In Paris with his
big racing auto. He expects to enter
the ring at 30 mounds. eleven more
than his best fighting weight. john
son Is to get $4,000. win. lose or draw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

The following players are tied for
first place In the race Of having nobody
behind In the Oahu League. Just think
Of "Heine" Raphael being In the list,
also Kan Yen!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

-Four teams are expected to play the
olympic Club team In n short series
on Its arrival here. The teams that
viii tackle the visitors are the Saints,
All-Chinese, Fifth Cavalry and an All
Oahu nine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Phtsburg won another game on Sep
box. He struck cut nine OF the St
Louis players and aliowel but three
hits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
NOW FoRTY-EIGH STARS

With the addition of the two new
stars for the states of Arizona and
New Mexico the United States flag
will lhave forty eight stars, four dozen.
The next new flag sent to the local
federal building will have the added
stars for the manufacturers have
been preparing for the new states
and they are ready for them Each
federal building is supplied with a
new flag every six months and the
next one to come out will probably
be the first display Of the new stars
in the city.
In the arrangement of stars there
are now six rows, the first three eight,
the next two counting downward have
seven and the last eight. Hereafter
there will be six rows of eight stars
each.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
THE MEASURES LOST

President Taft returned the wool
bill with a veto. An effort was made
to pass the measure over the veto in
the house but after heated discussion
the motion to overturn the veto was
defeated. The vote standing 227 yeas
and l29 noes. % of the affirmative
voter were insurgent republicans and
was an independent republican.
The motion lacking the necessary
two-thirds it was defeated.
The president also returned the
farmers free list bill with his veto.
The motion to override this veto
lacked the necessary two-thirds, the
vote being 226 yeas and 127 noes.
Speaker Clark made strong speech
in favor of overriding the veto
messages.
The twenty-five insurgents who
stood on their former record and
voted to pass the wool bill over the
PRESIDENT head were: Anderson,
Davis, Lindbergh, Miller, Steener-
son, Volstead of Minnesota, Hanna
and Hagelson of North Dakota. Hau.
gen, Hubbard, Woods of Iowa, Kent
of California, Norris of Nebraska,
Jackson, Madison, Murdoch and
Young OF Kansas, LaFollette and
Warburton of Washington, Lenroot
Morse and Nelson of Wisconsin.
Aiken of New York, Independent
republican, also voted to pass the
| bill over the veto.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
FIGHT MERELY BEGUN

1t is the expressed belief of the
Washington correspondent of the
Sioux City Tribune that the judicial
recall has been made an important
national issue by the veto of the
statehood bill as rebuke to the pro-
gressive voters of Arizona. This
correspondent says:
Far from being discouraged over
the fact that the recall of the judici-
arg is is SC &c be be stricken from the Arizona
constitution, because of the veto of
the president, the believers in the
recall say the fight is merely begun;
that the veto has given the issue
prominence that otherwise it might
not have had for years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
DRY FARMING METHODS

Issued from International Dry
| Farming Headquarters.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, Aug. 21.-That
| dry farming methods, when properly
| followed, are successful has just been
demonstrated by Professors Briggs,
kearney and Shantz. of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who in behalf
OF the department, have completed
an investigation of the dry farms in
this valley. Professor Briggs, before
! leaving this city, stated that in all of
| the travels of the committee it has
not seen either irrigated or non-irri-
gated farming which produced better
| results than were to be found on the
dry farms here, in the face of the fact
that the year has been one of severe
drought.
| The Woodsmansee and Webster
farm of 5 200 acres is producing 2, 400
acres Of Turkey Red wheat, that will
average not less than 40 bushels when
| threshed. This result is obtained
under dry farming tillage methods,
and the use of 80 pounds of seed to
| the acre.
Mr.. G. II. Woodsmansee of Rex
burg, Idaho, one of the owners of
this ranch, has been invited to ad-
dress the Sixth International Dry
Farming Congress to be held in
Colorado Springs October 16 to 20,
explaining the methods, both of til
| lage and business, utilized on the
great ranch of this company. The
company will also make an exhibit
at the exposition held in connection
with the congress. Mr.. Woodsman-
see is said to be one of the most ex
| acting farm operators in the west,
and is able to tell at the close of each
year to fraction of cent the cost
of blowing, harvesting and handling
his crop.
In this vicinity the government
men found $4,000 acres of dry land
grown grain that will run from 30 to
50 bushels to the acre. In addition
to this, the valley is new harvesting
$50, 900 acres of diversified dry-farm-
ed crops, all of which are producing
heavily. The valley already has
about 100000 acres of dry-farmed
land under what is known as summer
tillage or fallow which will be seeded
this fall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
GOOD BRooMs GOOD CROP

David Stephens, who lives on claim
near Cottonwood, is solving the ques-
tion OF carrying expenses over the
winter by making and disposing of
brooms. He raised good crops of broom
corn on his farm last year and the year
previous and from this he is working
up the manufactured product, and dis
posing of his handiwork in the differ
ent towns in that section of the state.
He has thirty acres OF broom corn on
his place this year, which is fine and
green, and while it may not get matur-
ity, it is showing a better growth than
any other crop in that section.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
MACHINE WHEELS TURNING

The state board of charities and
corrections has rendered to Hans
Ustrud, at one time state superinten-
dent of instruction, the position of
head of the state school for blind at
Gary, but up to the present time he
has not accepted the appointment,
and there are a few matters to be
looked after before he will take that
place, If the reports which fit this
way are correct, and they appear to
be so. Back of this is story of the
way the political game is played be-
hind the scenes. There is more or
less conflicting material in the wash
of the tide, but in the shifting 1t ap-
pears that w. c. Cook, chairman of
the state committee, and also fed
eral appointee by the grace of Sena-
tor Gamble, is anxious to garner
votes for the senator, and thought
that Hans Ustrud would be a good
man to help along with the Scandi-
navian voters. Then place to locate e
Hans was looked into. The auditors
office showed that out of the appro-
priation for salaries at the blind
asylum for the year ending July J.,
1910, there was nearly $1,000 returned
to the state treasury, after the pay
ment of thousand a year to the
present superintendent, Leila Curl,
That made an opening, and Hans ESQ
it is alleged) was to have the place at
800 a year. The selection was
made without formally fixing the
salary and then Governor Yessey
learned of the move, and put up a
vigorous protest against using any of
the state institutions for paying poll
tical debts, demanding that such
selection be made OH merit, and with
a knowledge of the needs of the insti-
tuition affected. This delayed mat
ters and pressure began to be placed
which is said to have brought ma
jority OF the board to position that
while they were ready to support the
selection of Ustrud, he must if he
accepts take the position on the
salary now paid, $50 month. But
that phase of the matter is open until
after the meeting of the board at
Gary the first of September, when it
| will be finally disposed of.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
THE LATIN RACES

The Latin races seem not to have
that capacity to endure criticism
which is attained by Teutonas. The
tendency of theiI governors, when
under fire of journalistic attack, is
to silence the opposition by summary
suppression of journal and writer's.
Justification of official conduct by
prompt publicity as to the real facts
or bv patient waiting for time to dis
close real motives of official action is
not resorted to. 1t is much easier to
issue an executive decree exiling the
critic. Cuba now has a president who
Is formally and informally charged
with venality on large scale. Cor
respondents of European and Ameri-
can journals are free in their accuse
tlons, and SO are a few Havana edi-
tors, The former it is not polite to
touch. The latter President Gomez
has just decided to get rid Of by auto
cratic assertion of authority. Yet
conditions in Cuba now are such as to
make 1T peculiarly inopportune
time for President Gomez to raise
this issue Of freedom of thought and
speech. Such action can hardly fail
to accentuate rather than to diminish
distrust of him. With his interests
III view, it seems to be bad tactics.
From the public standpoint, it may
be the beginning of the end'' of
career of self-seeking that has
brought the island back to conditions
forcing reemergence of talk of Ameri-
can intervention. Cuba's crying need
at the present time seems to be for
popular leader, disinterested, sagaci-
Gus and sincerely bent on conserving
| nsular independence and prosperity.
| The United States has no lust for ter
rltory or for further political respon-
| sibilities in the islands of the sea. She
wants a self-controlled, prosperous.
progressively minded and honestly
administered neighbor. If Cubans
have man capable of disinterested
leadership as president of the repub.
lie he may we'll be put in line to sue
ceed President Gomez.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
is NOT FOR TAFT

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2s. Senator
Cummins says Senator LaFollette is
the logical standard bearer of the re-
publican party and that President Taft
should be eliminated.
Taft is out of harmony with the
party and the latter's interests would
be best served by his elimination. He
declared the rank and file OF the party
are in the mood to find solutions for
the great questions confronting the
country, and that President Taft does
not seem to be in that progressive
frame of mind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

Preparations have already begun
for what now seems likely to be the
greatest international celebration the
world has ever seen; the commemor-
alton of one hundred years of peace
between Great Britain and the United
States. The treaty Of Ghent, which
ended the war of 1872, was signed De-
cember "a, 1914, and ratified by the
United States Senate on February II.
Two committees, one national, the
other International, have already
been formed in this country. One
suggestion for permanent monu-
ment is a beautiful bridge, uniting
Canada and the United States at
Niagara.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
IN MONTHLY SESSION

The state railway commission was
in regular monthly session here Fri
day. and one of their official actions
was the adoption of resolution re-
turning to the state treasury S9,722
unused funds of the appropriation
of $25, 900 paovided for the purpose of
making physical valuations of the
railways of the state. The work of
valuation is completed, and the above
sum was left unexpended, and as the
appropriation was for specific pur-
pose, which has been carried out, the
money remaining goes back to the
general fund.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
THE PHEASANT

The game warden's department is
receiving reports from q number of
those who secured pheasants for
propagation last spring, and most of
them report broods of young chickens
progressing finely. While no official
reports of anyone attempting to XIII
the pheasants has been made to the
Office, it is claimed that some of the
birds have been killed by the class of
hunters who pay no attention to game
laws, and feel that it is up to them to
shoot ct anything they find flying.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
COULD NOT BREAK LOOSE

w. o. schmalin, living near Mid
land, was attracted by commotion
in one room of his house few days
ago, and on Investigating found that
a rattlesnake which had ventured in
at an open door had tangled up with
a sheet of sticky fly paper and was
tying himself into closer and closer
knots in his efforts to get away. The
snake could not break loose and was
soon put out of the way by the use
of club.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
RAINEY SEEKS DAMAGES

The outcome of an editorial scrap
with lurid adjectives flying betw cen
The two local papers at Philip, is "a
libel suit in which damages of So 600
is asked by Joe Rainey of the Review,
from the company which issues the
News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
FATHER OF c. H. BURKE is DEAD

A telegram received here Saturday
announced the death of the father of
Representative Chas. III. Burke, at
his home at Batavia, N. Y.
Mr.. BHrke ST., had been i'll for
some time, and it was known the end
was near. Representative Burke,
upon the adjournment of congress,
went to Batavia to be with his father.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31
SIXTH ENTRY is MADE

Judge Frank McNulty of Aberdeen,
formerly resident of Sisseton, has
announced his intention of making
the run for congress from this dis
trict. He was appointed judge for
this circuit by Governor Vessey
shortly after it's creation by the
Eleventh assembly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

The September term of the United
States district court, for the western
district of South Dakota, will con-
vene in Deadwood on Tuesday next.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

A ST. Louis judge declares he finds
lawyers as honest as newspaper men.
And yet there are some people who
do not believe in the recall of judges.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

1t is reported that Canada never
had more exciting campaign than
the reciprocity campaign now in pro-
gress. Doesn't seem possible with
everything SO quiet over here since
our congress adjourned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

The name of e. G.. lssenhuth of
Redtield, would not look 50 bad on
the ballots as the republican candi-
date for lieutenant governor. The
Faith.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

John l.. Jones, public examiner,
made no selection of an assistant
after the resignation of Joe Wing
field, but now has named j. F. Nc
Even, one of the clerks of his depart
mentas assistant, this action probably
being taken in anticipation of Jones
possibly being called from the state
to his new position before successor
is ready to take up the work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

When hot wave is reported from
the Arctic things are getting serious
For the first time in years there is no
ice along the coast of Siberia. 1t
should be season for the northwest
passage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

Alexander Henderson, the retiring
commissioner of the Yukon territory
states that the output of gold there
this season will be the largest for the
past four years. He urges the COM
mercial bodies of the coast to take up
the question of securing cheaper
transportation rates into the Yukon
as one Of the best means to aid in the
development of the north.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

1t takes very severe spell of dry
weather seriously to affect the agri-
cultural production of the United
States. Every summer the crop pessi-
mist has his hopes raised, but only to
be dashed to the earth again. We
are going to raise as much as ever
this year, after all.-Youths Com
panion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

The threat that China will send
warships to Mexican ports unless that
government pays the demand for
damages done to Chinese citizens dur
ing the late revolution is an indica-
tion of what is going on in China.
Mexico, just now, is a good subject
for an awakening nation TO practice
on.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

Senator Robert M. LaFollette de-
nounces the veto by President Taft OF
the Arizona constitution, LaFollette s
Weekly, the senator's paper, saying
''lt was not the recall of judges that
Taft vetoed. 1t was the basic princi-
pie of popular government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

Before congress meets again the
trust magnates of the country will be
summoned before committee, along
with labor leaders, students of eco
nomics, ETC., to tell what they know
about the value to the country of such
laws as the Sherman antitrust act
and such organizations as the inter-
state commerce commission. The
purpose is general discussion out of
which it is hoped that congress may
equip itself for legislation that will
be of real value to the country in the
solution of problems that cannot be
ignored. Senator Cummins is to be
chairman of the committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-31

A nation wide campaign against
the white slave traffic has been
planned by women of the national
socialist party. A meeting of the
committee made plans for a campaign
that will extend all over the United
States to reach the traffic in young
girls.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Mr. and Mrs B. L Loper of Strait
street are spending this week with rela-
tive and friends in Manhattan, Kansas
Miss Mary Armstrong of Wabash ave-
nue. has gone to Colorado to spend a
month visiting relatives and friends
Miss Nellie Curry of Winfield avenue
has gone to Winchester to spend two
weeks with her sisters
Mr.. John White of Richland visited here
Thursday with his sister, Mrs l. A.
Dawdy. of PSI Winfield avenue. while on
his way to St. Joe where he will remain
for a few days on a business trip
Mr.. Jim Criswe1 of Canadian, Texas
is here spending q few weeks with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Criswen of
Forest avenue.
Mrs D. r. Ward has gone to Newton
to visit her son, Bert Ward and family
Miss Marie Thomas is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of tonsilitiS.
Mrs J. H Stanek of Chelsea, Ia, Miss
Anna Weaver OF Vining, Ia, and Miss
Bernice BohumiI of Kansas City have all
returned to their homes after spending
an extended time here the guests of Mrs.
VIM. Zadnek OF Strait street.
Mrs. Robert Miller visited friends here
Thursday while on her way to her home
in southern Illinois after spending two
months in the west for the benefit of her
health.
surprised Thursday afternoon by the
AAdeS of the Christian church, who gath
cred at her home to celebrate her birth
day anniversary. The party was arranged
by Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. G. NJ.
Conoway and included Mrs. D. A Starr.
Mrs W. Q. Magee and son Arthur, Mrs
Hannah Ellis Mrs. Mary Garry. Mrs. J.
f Reaugh, Mrs. W E. Jones, Mrs. o. D
Henley, Mrs. T. L. Brainard, Mrs Myrtle
Vandeventer, Mrs Clara Johnson. Mrs. j.
3 Hoag, Mrs. ]. E. Yarrow and daughter
Martha, Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh, Mrs. George
Anderson, Mrs G. B. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs
r. s. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. H. "
SchoieS, Mr.. Howard Anderson. Mr
Claude Wilsey, Miss Margaret Wilsey,
Mrs. w. E. Anderson and daughter
Esther Mrs E H Sampy and son Mar
win. Mr.. G. NJ Conoway. Miss Grace Con-
oway. Miss Goldie Conoway, Miss Hazel
Conoway, Miss May Conoway, Miss Myr-
tie Scholes, Mrs. f Z. Brown. Mrs. B. a
Conoway and Mrs. Rose Waters. The week
ly ironing which Mrs. Scholes was doing
when the crowd arrived was discarded in
haste and fine time was enjoyed bv
all
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hennessy Of Ill
Jones street are the parents of a son
born Monday, to whom they have given
the name OF William Robert
Mr. and Mrs Ed Harding of 145 Kellam
avenue are the parents of a son, born
Tuesday morning