davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
BEEF" IS NOT
EVERYTHING
IN GOLF
BY "T."

Tho consistent gOlnng and far driv-
ing of such Honolulu players as T.
Gill and Frank Armstrong, and the re-
the comment made by a local player
the other day that golf was becoming
more and more a game of strength.
and that unless man could get 200
yards with an iron he had no chance
to win tournaments. He added that
Notwithstanding the physical and
not the mental ones-ought to keep off
the course
If one were to believe all that has
been written Of late, one would sup
pose that the brassy was nearly cX-
tinCt weapon. Some men seem to think
1t Il sign of weakness to use one, and
Ostcnta. iously stand, iron in hand. at
a distance of $50 yards from the hole
waiting till the people in front putt
out. After this they thump their ball
into the bunker guarding the green and
then pretend to have missed the shot,
and call all men to witness that wait
/ ing always puts them off, wherein they
do lie grievOusly, as they never hit n
better. Let not the light made golf
err dcspisc his brassy; II Is better to
be on the green with two wooden shots
than to be in bunker with a drive
and an iron. But 1t is good tip to
have fair amount of loft on the
club. You want to use il, as rule,
when the lie Is rather heavy. II the
bah Is cooked up. why not "A driver?
Get a good deal of loft filed on to the
face and YOU will find II easy to use
out of heavy turf or a hard emmy lie.
CIeek PLAY Test.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
@ % d. g, e. . 3 . @ @ 4" % Q
REAL MONEY ON FLYNN.

" CASPER. Wyo.--A syndicate
: Of wealthy oil operators, headed
10y Bert Orchard, who offered
100000 purse to bring the
y Jcmrics johnson fight to cas-
per. raised $4,000 to back Jim
: Flynn at ringsidc odds in his
fight with Jack johnson Mt Las
: Vegas July /. The movement
started when workmcn In tn"
:. Casper oil fields sent $1,000 to
. orchard to back Flynn
. q. 4 q. q 4 4 4. "a II n a "A, d. q,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

. james Bradley Rcavis, G. years Dbl
r"rwur chief Justice Of the Suprcm"
court. died at the Washington state
asylum for the insane in Seattle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
(. {. o o . Q o Q . . . Q Q . .

and one that stands out boldly is
the positive demonstration of tn" su-
prriurity Of the Thoroughbred as a
horse for general army service. This
was conceded by army officers and
others yesterday afternoon, when a
Thoroughbred. st Angelo, that had
raced from his 2-ycar- form until
two years ago. finished twenty minutes
ahead of the fifteen other horses that
entered the contest. The thoroughbred
surely won his place during the day,
not only 10y the splendid performance
Of 81. Angelo, but by the performances
Of others which easily OutClnsscd the
other cold hloodcd horses that con-
tested.
Lost Through an Accident.
1t was n matter of general regret
that 81. Angelo could not be declared
the winner. but under the conditions
the horse had to be pcnaliHcd for an
unfortunate occurrence at the I'm ana
out" jump a few miles from the nm
ish. where his rider, Lieut.. Il. st. John
Wv 'l'r llllllNNlN lNNt'll' ~ ~ " 49,
House, slipped Off his mount to keep
the horse from going down, for which
he suffered "A penalty Of -four points.
After more than two hours discussion
and dollhhration the judges awarded
the first place to Maj. Henry u. Aliens
thoroughbred, Razzlc Dazzle IL, ridden
10y the owner, which came In second
along with Masterpiece, another thor
oughhrcd, ridden by Capt, Rhodes Of
the Fifteenth Cavalry.
. .; 3;
Thcod0rc Richards has just received
a letter from his son Anterior, now
attending Wesleyan College, telling OF
the success of the tennis team, on
which he plays. Athcrton Richards II
putting up fine brand of tennis now
and his showing in the local cham
pionships win be watched with con-
siderable interest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

, Every man should be able to
defend himself when brought
, face to face with the unexpcct-
, cd. who knows at what mo-
, ment life itself may hang by
, the thread Of special knowledge
OF clf-prcsCrvation? AS spe-
b Cial feature the llctin
B will publish from time to time
b invaluable instruction as to
b what to do in an emergency.
b How to Act When Attacked by
an Angry Gnu.
> When attacked by n pecvish
b Gnu. seize French horn and
), play. "Oh. Break the Gnus to
!, Mother" The animal will weep
y so hard that he will get his feet
" wet, and Immediately die of
" Gnuralgia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
Z: - Il

CINrINNNTI .. May 1S-This Is
the muudr.t day In the history Of base
hall in cincinnati The new stadium
WAS dedicated today and victory over
tho all.ronuucriug Giants with the
great MatDy in the box marked the
opening There were daylight fire.
works aud q parade" ana there was the
largest attendance that has seen bail
IJmr since Cincinnati was established
upon the baseball map.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
SELF DEFENSE.

o Q 9 Q o Q Q Q Q % Q Q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
How to Act When Attacked by
an Angry Gnu.

u u u
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
Z. COKE HILL, RETURNING,
IS INTERESTING T'ALKER

E Hill, arriving home the Little Delta Wednesday
morning. had many interesting things TO communicate to his
friends He at the Cordova convention and got
pretty straight line territorial politics viewed the coast
Candidate Gilmore says the Shackefod Repub
Leans came to- the Nome
This being jocuary admitted to be physically true Mr. Hill
declared principles ruled the convention and said
Mr. Gilmore and clean He adds that he does
believe Wickersham will nomination the Independent
Republican convention called for Valdez May %.
home with him. He said the Valdez trail bare many
shedding hard OF the Ruby prospects be said
talked with Nome and Itard
in
@ reached
guch
left a that Tip creek
before Iditarod
icingthe total force employed being
below $3.50 $500
hem
little considered
Ihe gold han camp have The Glen guch
Trail light bright
thirdbelch Nome The
gold-tearing gravel.
Ruby employ many
especially the dry
hortageo OF waite
That district remarkable inducements
gold is found everywhere, though paying quantities."
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
TANANA TO MAKE TRIP
Up PORCUPINE RIVER

The Northern Navigation Companys steamer Tanana was
Dawson for Rampant House the
Porcupue will carry party having charge the International
boundary and possibly will supplies for Cadzow trading
post at Rampant House
Rampant House approximately 10 up Porcupine
the navgabe for such
In reality the Pouplne and It's tributaries naVlgabe
and launches much further. 1t said to be a
and possess magnificent scenic attractions and his
tocay unequaed by that other interior
the before the purchase the Porcupne important
the commercial metropolis of Interior
Alaska main post Of the Hudson Bay Company. The
United American territory and
present Site the bank just the boundary
Canada The present place is called New Rampant House
post referred Old Rampant House 1t has
long Hudson Company but Cdzow
trading there and does thriving business. Natives
Arctic and he ships
great many the big game the region Until the
boundary survey country and before he
his specially constructed bage lined river by
The goods purchased Yukon territory and bonded
through From Fort gbert the trader has
government convoy that the regulations violated
complete stock Prices necessarily high
sugar being pounds things pro
His place explorers. 1t touched
by mushed the Arctic and gave the
had successfully nAvgaed the northwest
passage Gjoa S. j. Marsh, commissioner in the
Chana obtained relief there when tailed land his outfit
point agreed the Arctic and he had nus the
Yukon avoid starvation
The has yielded noteworthy prospects III
gold respect by prospecors holding
But place for and hunting
declared by all who have be
unsurpassed
Old Crow tributary from the north there stretches
of open throughout the winter which aEounds in fish
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25

Gilmore was selected as the standard
bearer by an unanimous vote.
Nominations were then received 70"
delegates to the Republican national
convention, to be held at Chicago on
June Is. The only men placed in
nomination were Louis P. Shackleford,
of Juneau, and Jafet Lindeberg, of
Nome. They were elected by an
unanimous vote. By resolution each
delegate was permitted to name his
own alternate. No recommendation
was made as to the selection Of a
national committeeman. In conse-
quence shat matter will also be
attended to by the national delegates.
"No other nominations being offered,
Charles E. Heron, of Nome, was unau-
imously elected to the office OF chair
man of the territorial committee.
Four members of the committee were
then selected from each division, etc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
THREE POLITICAL ITEMS
FROM THE C0aDOVA ALASKAN

April 1.-Some ofJhe Dem ocrats say
that there is about as much harmony
in their party as there is among the
Republicans, the only difference bein.
hat at the Va dez convention there
vas an open and free expression Of
bought.
The Repu| lican convention has no.
been without its remarkable fea ures
But with the prevailing spirit Of har-
nony, many interesting, and som
iudicrous and exciting, episodes may
be forever suppressed.
1t is generally accepted that Delegate
James Wickersham will not again be
L cand date for congress. For the
sake of many of his old-time supporters
in Cordova, it is hoped he will not
change his mind. In this era of har-
mony it is rot desired to have any en-
barrasSing situltio ls.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
NO QUORUM AT COUNCIL MEETING

quorum being present. Mayor the city
order and Immediately adjourned the meeting Wednesday
night There all told only members the active list Of
these Ira Wood at Deman and George Auen not
in That body just shy working
Consequently nobody talked dog and the public cheated Of
result Attorney Roden abor drafting ordinance
atng to that important question.
Charles Kemp application for poax collector according to
ruling the last meeting could legally acted only the
fourth meeting in May The fourth regular meeting May fail
materaze another vexed question added the long list
for the councils future consideration.
Alexander Watson and John Saunders hand to make
against certain class of occupying the of cribs
recently moved Third block westerly from what
the the
already been occupied Msrs Watson and Saunders
the intended tight
the encrOachments undesirable finish
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
KNOW 1T ALL

Few men are fond Of Major Gall.
He is the man who knows it all. His
voice is clustering and loud, and
when he gets into a crowd he swiftly
yields his tireless jaw, and what he
says is final law. If YOU should say
the weather'S warm, the major then
will rant and storm, and say it's cold
as all get out, and put your argu-
ments to rout. If you concerning
books discourse, the major rises
fierce and hoarse, ard pushes Ian
guage through his face and shows
that you are off your base. Ii you
refer TO works of art, he then upsets
your apple cart, and proves your
criticisms weak-you have no right
to think or speak. No odds what
subject may come up-a Grecian urn
or setter pup, a Romln bronze or
Plutarch's Lives" the grouudhog
or case of hives, a sermon or
quilting beetle maj or with snick-
ersnee. which is another name for
tongue, hews down opponents old
and young. And so men shy at Major
Gall, that grand old sport who
knows it all.-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
EVIDENCE OF BUSY season
IN SIGHT ON THE CREEKS

Outside of the important operations shortly be commenced by
the Yukon Gold Company evidences of busy and prosperous season
the Idtarod noted hand The largest operations will
Otter where Riley Maston Lpsett Bros Ellis and associates
getting way will be mining
big scale.
Chronster Eng Pack Mule association at the mouth
Black creek working exceedingly good ground Twodoa
and pans OFF the side lines OF the ground
they propose work this fine prospects have also been
Obtained pans running from IS s. looks like they have
ouch thought really
Glen guch paysreak extending their Mes Chron
and Enger both of Alaska this being the formers
twenty first year in the country.
showing better all the time and looks like
paystreak about be definitely established through and
claims ground running from 81 IS
Howard Magraf and Tom Gardner have struck
gold They say get 81 and
sr25 pans position way prospects
they believe they have heretofore been the side line of the and
have lit onto it.
Discovery bench Otter showing up cleanup
nearly $4,000 The ground belongs Sammy
and Gile & McI1wau aymen
On Flat creek aside from the dredging proposition the seasons
activities in the aggregate will be large Some of this work has been
delayed the deal, by Yukon
Gold Company but within another week the plans Will
coed a certain basis.
Alpha claim upper Flat Aitken & Riley working
shifts
Stewart Vogler. employed prepare
tory will be increasing their force daily
Kroy Co., the Upgrade association Flat have
a force of work.
Seldom Major groundslucing with force of Is
S,ranberg johnson have gang of employed.
Shropshire & Burns, Flat, has quite force work
Sterling the Gold Hill the head Of
Flat like all the the higher ground taking advantage of
Elective work when the Wafer short there for the time
of
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
SUCCESSFUL
Art EXHIBIT

The art exhibit of Mrs. L. c. Thorn
ton and her students, on view at the
Iditarod hotel during the past week,
has been very generally aud favorably
commented upon. There are about SO
pictures in all, copies, with one excep-
tion-a scene from the Stillaguamish
river, Washington, by Mrs Thornton.
The Alders." after Prichard, is pro-
nounced very fine. Its original drew a
prize at the A.-Y p exposition. AL
together, Mrs. Thornton had II pieces
in the exhibit.
Mrs. G. Hamilton had three - all
floral and very pretty. Miss Emily
Tjernstrom had l4-noral pieces and
landscapes, and one especially credit
able head after Kinney.
Mrs. Robert Graham-fowerS heads,
landscapes and place cards, the latter
very dainty.
Miss May Cahill, in black-and- lite
work, was much admired, her character
head, after Remington, being a favorite
of most people.
Miss Helen Grant had just one pic
ture, very pretty moonlight, after
Artus.
THE Alders," in handsome frame,
will be raffied by Mrs. Thornton some
time soon, and persons interested in
fine pictures should not miss the chance
presented of acquiring such credit
able production.
~ handsome embroidered center
piece 10y Mrs. J. H. Rogers, a part OF
the exhibit, was ratified Tuesday even
ing There were 30 tickets, and Nels
E. Nelson was the winner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-
cnct, Territory of Alaska, Fourth
Diyision.-In the Matter of the Is
tate of Judson d. Schwartz. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
Judson D. Schwartz deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said estate, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers within six months after the date of
this notice, to me, the undersigned adj
ministratrix, at the Office of my alter
neys. M9ssrs. Wickersham & ROden, at
Iditarod, Alaska.
MRS. ALICE SCHWARTZ,
Administrators.
Dated at Iditarod, Alaska the 4th
day of May, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
BUSINESS NOT HARD
FOR REPUBLICANS

The Cordova Daily Alaskan, in its
report of the late Republican terri
torial convention, showed that the
work of that body went through as
slick as if it had been agreed upon
and rehearsed beforehand After al
luding to the report of the platform
committee, the paper continued:
Nominations for delegate to con-
gress were then declared in order
Charles +. Heron placed in nomina-
ton William A. Gilmore, of Nome. 1t
was seconded in a happy vein by E,
Coke Hill, formerly of Nome, There
being no further nominations, Mr.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
FINALLY COT Ed OF
L0TIERS0ME OFFICE

Cordova Alaskan, April /: Frank G..
Manley and wife were arrivals on the
Alameda. They came from the Idit-
,rod last fall, ard are on their way
back via Fairbanks. Frank is more
than usually happy because the depart
ment at Washington has finally ac-
cepted his resignation as postmaster AZ
Hot Springs, after his efforts of a year
10 be relieved from the responsibilities
and expense of the Office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
ANOTHER LOT CT FINE FURS
BROUGHT FROM KUSk0KWIM

Il. Helverson came in from the Kus-
kokwim last Sunday with a fine bunch
of furs caught on Swift river. There
were 200 marten and few mink and
other p~lts, and the average quality
was very high. The trapper sold
the lot in lump. Trappers are we'll
pleased by the prices they receive from
Iditarod traders this spring. The
fgare secured by MIR Helverson has
not been made public, but it is said to
exceed $1,000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Fred A. Nichols, J. A. Westby and ;. 7 i'll
Caid
You and each of you are hereby notified that
during the year 1911. we have expended not less
than one hundred dollars i'll labor and imIrovc.
meuts upon each of the following de ,yribed
placer mining claims, situated in THE Coed
News Mining District, Alaska TO Wit.
Fox association claim on Fox creek, tributary
to Aralk river; Gap association claim ON Aralik
river; MANHOOD association ClaiN1 on faro
creek, tributary to Aralik river, Hoffman a-So-
citation claim on Trail creek, tributary to Arulik
river.
And YOU, Fred A. Nichols or anyone claiming
by, through or under you, are hereby notified,
that unless YOU pay your proportion Of -aid &
pense incurred on the said Fox association and
Gap associations and you, J. \. Westby, or any
one claiming by, through or under you, arc
hereby notified that unless you pay Your Snare
of such expense incurred on said Mayhood a-sr
citation; and you, 5. I. KiuCaid, an Ore claim
ing by, through or under you, are hereby nCt-
fed that unless you pay yOur proportion of such
expense incurred on said Hoffman association,
within ninety days after the last publication OF
this notice your interest in said properties will
become the property of the undersigned under
the provisions of section 1924 Revised Statutes
of the United States of America
Z. J. b. leblanc.
JULIUS HOFFNANE.
WM. LOISELIE.
Tate Of first publication March so, 1912.
nate las qualification Tt1,la 90
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
NOTICE

We hereby notify all persons that
we own and claim one third int eres'
each in lay and option on Pack Alu lie
association, Otter creek, held by and in
the name of d. S. Mcdonnell.
G.. KRUTSINGER
RAY CLARKE.
Iditarod, Alaska, May IT, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
LAWREMGE kUTEN'S DOG
PATSY HAS CROSSED OVER

Lawrence Auten is mourning the
demise of his favorite Irish terrier
Patsy. The dog had been his INSOFAR
able companion for nine years. Patsy
was of pugnacious disposition and for
several weeks had carried the marks
of strenuous combat, His appetite
failed, his spirit languished, and last
Tuesday morning Lawrence found that
he had died during the night.
Fresh eastern oysters Sl.00 per can.
T,1itarO6 Moot M
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate Of
the late John S. Harding, deceased, are
requested to make settlement with the
undersigned, so that claims against the
said estate may be liquidated.
HENRY RODEN.
Administrator, estate of
John S. Harding. deceased.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
LYNCH AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Indianapolis, May IS. james NJ.
Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y, has again
been reelected president of the Inter
national Typographical Union. He
has been reelected annually since
1900.
Fresh eastern oysters $L00 per can.
IditarOd Meat GO.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-05-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

rate Of first publication March so, 1912,
Date of last publication June 20, 1912
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
Tho Burnt Child.

A rural clergyman missed one Of
his parishioners several successive
Sundays from his place in church and
when he met the absentee one day he
said:
well, William, l haven't seen you
at church for some time"
mo, sir. I have reasons for stayin'
away"
"Oh. you have! And what may your
reasons be? I should like to explain
them away, II possible"
well. sir. doubt you'll manage
that. They are very decided objec-
tons. The first is that l don't be-
lieve in bein' where one does all the
speakin'; the second is that don't be-
lieve in SO much singin' as We get in
your church; the third, and last, and
most important reason of all is that
1t was In your church that l got my
wife!"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
WORLDS YIELD
OF INDIAN CORN
Steady Spread and Development
OF the Crop Has Been Agri-
cultural Marvel OF
the Age.

The steady spread and development.
Of Indian maize into a world crop hal
been the agricultural marvel of on
age. The corn of the Bible, the corr
Of Great Britain, is our wheat, not GU
liking crop" But all the world has
come to know and bless the generous
grain. Though upward of Sc per cent
of the $500, 100000 of the $3.50, 1000, 900
bushels, which constitute the worlds
yield, is grown in this country, Argen.
tina, Hungary and Italy, yet the cult.
walton of corn has been gradually diff.
fused around the globe.
Next to our western hemisphere and
Europe the most important areas are
now planted In southern and south.
eastern Asia, chiefly in British India,
French Indo-China and the Philip.
pines. In 1910 the Philippine crop
amounted to 14,276,S46 bushels. The
culture of corn is now general in AT.
RIGA. 1t Is the Egyptian fellah's staff
Of life, and is even produced for ex.
port in the Union of South Africa,
where the product is known as inca.
lies" In Mexico. the tortilla, prepared
from the grain is the chief food of the
masses. Canada and Cuba raise corn,
and it is grown in a small way in
Australia and New Zealand. Save in
Ireland, it is rarely used as human
food throughout northern Europe.
Outside of the United States the cul
tivation of corn Is most extensive II
southern Europe-centralized In .
group of states comprising Africa
Hungary, Roumania, the Balkan states
and Bessarabia, in southwest Russia
where the production ranges from
500,000,000 to s00,000,000 bushels an.
nually.
Corn is not only our king crop, 1t lie
also an uncertain and variable one
Last year, for instance, there was a
great decline in the world yield. The
aggregate product Of the four leading
countries was more than $4,000, 900
bushels less than the crop of 1910
and 200,000,000 bushels short of the
returns for 1909. The yield In 1911 in
the United States was about 1856, 000.
600 bushels and in Argentina about
14S,000,000 bushels less than in 1910
There were relative shortages in
Hungary and Italy. Just why this
should be so our agricultural statisti.
clans have not made clear, and there
has been no sinister rumor of an in.
ternational combination to restrain
the acreage planted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
Get More Milk by Serenading Cows

staff of the State of Washington col
lege, who conducted experiments
along similar lines while preparing a
work on animal psychology, said the
man who ridiculed the Grant idea is
merely betraying his ignorance.
THAT idea is not to be treated light
ly," said DR.. MING. Anything tnat
soothes the nerves aids in the milk
production. Cows, as other animals,
are attracted or repealed by sounds
10 use cusswords with your cows les
sens the milk production. l do not
question that soft music would have
the desired effect in increasing the
supply"
DIR. Walter Baker, also a member
or the staff, recalled an experiment
where dog secretes more saliva
while eating as music is being played,
and indorses the plan.
i am inclined to think there may
De more than grain of truth in the
reasoning, but would not want Sousa
with his brass band to amuse my
COWS. | believe violin music would
get better results. In other words,
would prefer Kubelik to Sousa to en-
tertain our cows at milking time"