davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
INTERNAL REVENUE TAX
DUE JUNE 29 THIS YEAR

Internal Revenue Collector Cottrill
calls the attention of the public to
the fact that special and corporation
taxes due the government must DO
paid this year on or before June 30.
Ordinarily the last day of payment of
the Federal taxes is June 30, but that
date falls on Sunday this year, and
the Federal law requires that in a
case of this kind the final day of pay
ment shall be the day previous. This
is contrary to the Territorial statute,
which permits taxpayers to wait I'M
Ill the following Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Bulletin ads hest Business Get
ers. d ,.ItRBgI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
TENNIS At "
BERETAN|A

Thirty players have entered in the
Berctanla clubs invitation tennis tour
nament, which starts tomorrow after
noon, and there IL more interest shown
In the event than was anticipated "a
week ago, when the tennis men were
lukewarm over the proposal to play.
The drawings win be made this afts-.
noon by Messrs, Bockus, Sinclair IL, IL
Macaulay, and play will start about
tomorrow afternoon. an effort to he
made to run Off the event by Satur-
day. If this Is impossible, however,
the finals win go over until next week.
The next fortnight viii be busy
one In tennis circles, for following the
Beretanla tournament comes the invi-
tation doubles of the Private Courts
Association to be held at the Moana
courts Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
THREE Swimming
RECORDS ARE
SMASHED
Vincent Genoves Stars in Sec
ond Championship SWims OF
Hawaii Branch of A. A. u.

1hree Hawaiian A. A. u. swimming
records were broken In the meet at the
Bishop street slip yesterday morning
ana several new stars of promising fu-
ture brilliance appeared. In the club
contest the Hui Nalus won over the
'Healanis by the close score of 30 to
30 points, the Myrtles taking third with
10 points and Marston Campbell Jr.,
the SLIM boyish young fellow who
proved one Of the big surprises of the
day, took the only three points for
Punahou college, winning second in
the mile event.
v Genoves of the Hui Nalu, un-
doubleday the strongest swimmer i'm
Hawaii since the Dukes departure,
was easily the star of the meet, win
hlhg three firsts, or fifteen points, for
MS club and making the three new
records, reducing his own former
marks in the quarter mile, half mile
and mile races.
He cut the 4i0-yard event from
6:32 3-5 to 6:l9 So: the $50 yard event
from 1886 As to 1925 Is, and the
mile from 29:2S 3-5 to 2S:4l 1-5.
His good time In the quarter and
half mile races IL credited largely to
the pace making of Frank $. Kruger
of the rival Healanl club. who forced
Genoves to travel at high speed for
the entire distance and In the hal,
gave remarkable finish, the two
sprinting for the last 80 yards to the
tape and with less than foot between
them at the end.
George Cunha of the Healani club.
VINO had been expected to take first
In the 1OO-yard race, was given "A
course alongside the piles of the south
pier and before he had gone rs van
had become entanglcd in the piles he
swan around one pile, under the
wharf, and back into his course. losing
several seconds, and then sprinted into
second place. To this accident the
Healanis attribute their defeat by the
Hui Nalus.
Cunha came near losing first place
again In the 220-yard event Suffer
ing slight headaCre at the start, he
loafed along for the first half of the
lap, permitting G. ID. Center of the
MYRTLE clug to get a good lead Cen
Ter surprised him by the strength of
MS squirt and the two finished less
than two feet apart.
Virtually all the short races had
close, exciting finishes, and created the
REQUIRED amount Of excitement for a
crowd of more than 1000 spectators
who gathered to witness the meet. The
clubs were awarded points on winners
as follows: First place, 3; second, 3:
third. |.
Following was the standing of the
clubs:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

44O-yard swim--V. Gcnoves, first:
Frank s. Kruger second; T.. Kitto.
third. Time, 10 3-5 see.
20-yard swim, for bOya under 10
years of age-William Harris. first;
frank tunha, second; Geo Keawqa-
mani, third. Time. II sec.
5O-yard swlm-Geo. Cunha, first;
Harold p. Hustace, second; l.. Kau-
pike, third. Time, 20 2-5 sec.
SSO-yard swim-V; Genoves, first:
Frank S Kruger, second; Il. Hedeman,
third. Time. 10 min. 20 1-5 see.
lOO-yard swim-Curtis w. Hustace,
first; Geo. Cunha, second; Lawrence
Cunha, third. Time, G2 40 sec.
Plunge for distance S. Davis,
first, So IT.; J. b. Llghtroot, second,
% #. 6 in; Robert X. Fuller third,
81 #.
5O-yard swim, for boys under IL
years-William Harris, first: Harold
Kruger, second; Frank Cunha, third.
Time, 80 2-5 sec.
22O-yard swim - Lawrence CunhM
first; G. ID. Center. second: Geo Cunha,
third. Time, min. 80 sec
One mile swim-V. Genoves, first:
Marston Campbell Jr, second; Charles
j. Brown, third Time 2S min. 81 I-5
sec.
Relay race-3OO yards, 80 yards per
relay-iIui Nalu, first: HealanI, Sec
Ond; Myrtle club third
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Home run, La Mere; left on bases,
=. A. G. &, Ilawails q; first base on
errors, =. A. C. I, Hawaiis 3; double
plays, Hayes to Dreicr to Hamauku.
Bushnell to Flizer to La Mere; hit by
pitcher, Drier; struck out. by Bushnell
.. Hayes /; bases on called balls. off
Bushnell 0, Hayes /. Umpires, Arm
strong and BettencOurt; scorer. RAJ
poso: time of game, hour 10 minutes.
Second Game.
STARS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

:. c. Sylvester and E. sohrolI. Props
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

Wiss sas RlOrher has retBEu16 IsOu
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seeh u.'h bgr bTushrr. Ma uloshuT.
Mrs { P BrrhshiEr. - ~ h1ua
the r1-sI 81 ~ sister. Nm. z ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18
TUIEB THIST
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

u%s =, Ciasls OrtosES :. - ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

Ils ~ Mn Z Tsyl1r vin-
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18
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aGETUsa o. TstG alSTLERA

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-18

Gnssas om1..o ~ - Gaoss1l
VolS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
THE SENATE AT FAULT.

Having criticised the House OF fep-
rescntgtives severely. ana. As We DC
'ieve. iustly. for delaying the passage
og The regular appropriation bills oy
ancunbarinc them with novel ana
sweeping general legislation. we sladN
toto occasion 70 say that no blame al
+,cb,e ~ tho House for the inczcuNdblc
bold.up Of the pension appropriation
measure. The blame for the failure OF
conqross 10 provide money with when
~ nov nensions now due is charged HE
solelv 20 the Senate. which, following
t.. tactics If the las, four years. IS
irving 10 protect few useless oih'e-
holders ut the expense Of the Treasury
and the pensioners.
The present House Of Representa-
tjves simply observed the precedent sol
In the last Congress and IN ne Con
cross before that of trying 10 consoii-
date tho pension agencies. The CON
missioner Of Pensions ha- many times
recommended that step rs conduclve 10
Greater economy and better adminiStra-
lion. but the Senate. because It haIe>
m >ee ANY office abolished over when
a. exercises the power of confirming
the appointpc. Las stuhhornly opposed
consolidation. II got its WY three or
four times. but this year the House Is
not in tho yielding mood. and the pen
sion BIN has been hung NJ for Seyerai
months hy the refusal % tho senate
conferrees to approve \ common sense
reform In the business methods NJ the
Pension Bureau.
We hope that the House viii stand
firm ou this issue. The legislation
which # IS urging j. not TOW ana not
Injurious. The senate ought 10 500
that it cannot afford ~ hold up pen
slon funds merely to keep 'ho breath
~ Hfc in 2 littlo obsolete political nat
~1ua~p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MOVING NEW YORK.

II would he decidedly revolutiona ~
10 move New York City. with all It's
connections aud interests. q couple OF
thousand miles westward. but lust 50
much nearer the great markets which
lie at the other side Of the Pacific
Ocean. Yet that is practically what
will be done. in one sense. by the open
ing Of the Panama Canal II has long
been truism that the thin blue
gtreak" across tho isthmus will greatly
shorten the distance between New York
and various Pacific ports. II Is of In
terest TO observe how great an advau-
tage in that respect New York will
have over its competitors beyond the
Atlantic.
Liverpool, for example. Al the pres
ent time commerce from both New
York and Liverpool for the Far East
goes by way Of the Mediterranean and
tine Suez Canal. But Liverpool is 1924
miles nearer to Gibraltar than New.
York is, and has consequently that ad-
vantage over this port. TO Australia
New York's commerce goes by way OF
the Cape of Good Hope and Liverpool's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
NoN-PARTIsAN JUDGES.

II spite OF the advice Of their lead
ers the New York delegates 10 the Pro
gressivc convention at Chicago de-
clined 10 commit their party n the
nomination Of no one but a Progressive
to tho Court Of Appeals vacancies next
fall The delegates saw that their
party could not afford 10 ny in the face
of the sentiment in this state for keep
ing judicial nominations out OF polt-
ties. That sentiment has been strong
enough to force the filling of most Of
the recent vacancies Oh the Court Of
Appeals bench in accordance with the
non-partisan principle, and It ought TO
be sufficient TO make the parties unite
this year on judicial candidates.
The Court Of Appeals will be largely
made over in toe next two elections.
Judges Haight and Nann retire this
year by reason of the age limit. Next
year the same cause will lead TO the
retirement of Chief Judge Cullen and
Judge Gray ii would be deplorab.e
if so important Il work as the practical
reconstruction Of the court should be
made an occasion for spoils grabbing.
The non-partisan method OF making
nominations was employed when Judge
Cullen and Judge Werner were chosen
TO the bench in 1904. and again in 1901.
when Judges Edward r. and Willard
Bartlett were elected. In 1910 the two
parties united in naming Judge Vann, q
Republican, 10 succeed himself, ana
Mr.. Collin, OF Elmira, Democrat 10
succeed Judge Edward L. Bartlett, who
had died in that year. The custom of
making such nominations may be re-
garded as firmly established. For any
political party TO violate 1t will he 10
invite retribution. As committee OF
the State Bar Association, which IS
working for nOn.partisan nominations
declares, there is "a widespread appre-
citation OF the Importance of inducing
"the political parties 10 nominate as
the candidates for the bench OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

mean that any officer who is charged
with grating and even vith murder
a. hide the grating may count upon
the financial support Of the force. This
would lie the system at i,s worst.
II the policeman is taught that
no mutter what his dercliction may he
the whole force viii stand behind him
ready with pcrjured testimony III his
behalf when ne is arraigned in court
and prepared 10 70 into its pockets 20
pay for bis defence the whole force
cannot bo anything hut demorall1ed.
From what mas been seen in the past
OF this rallyine OF the police to the ala
of an accused officer. il is no wonder
that tine crooks and gangsters believed
themselves perfectly safe in commit
ting u murder to please a member 81
T Inc force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
NEW YORK FROM THE susuRss

THAI famous Brooklyn Bridge e'l'A
caused by the reluctance on TIE paw
timid people 20 remain FL Manhattan ~
= Warrington Evening sta.
An Englishman who arrived IN Ne" i'''
recently admits that no was shocked o. '''
women's lack OF clothes In LnSisne'
, assume. It ,tin takes more than tn'''
quarters OF a vard OF cloth 20 make Won
ans skirt.-Ch,cago Record Herald.
wonder what would happen 10 one ..
,hoEe little .S2-calibre New YorS bad men =
a real 4s-calibre Western bad man s"0'''
gel the drop on him Washington Fos''
The female dressmakers unton or NeN
York is right IN striking against pFo'a"'
language from male dressnsakers- Mono co
the men who pay tho biiis have thar PRIV
isce-Portland oregoaisn.
such success Is being had from cpera''0"'
on the brain IN order 10 cure TROUBLESOME
peeuisaritiss that this New Workers mss
raise a popular fund 20 induce some OF ~,
l,adlng surgeons IN The metropolis 10 "
their Knives on tho head % Mayor Sayno
science often succeeds n apparently hop'
less cases rOsion Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
At SOUTHAMPTON.
Il. Ts.es-apn . - -

d Te,og-spn % The Tribune
Southampton. Long Island. Aug. TN
women on the executive committe" N
charge OF tho annual costume ball a; the
Orchard. The summer home OF AIRS James
L. Breese, which will be held on ir!day
evening have practically completed az
rangements for that event. and prepare
lions have been made 70 entertain q large
number OF guests from nearly al, The
summer colonies on this enc OF Ions
Island.
Mrs. joel Benedict Erh2rdt gave 3
luncheon 10 fourteen guests ~ ID.
Meadow Club this afternoon. Tomorrow
evening Airs. Archibald Rogers will en-
terrain al dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. wilbBl
Bloodgood and Miss Resale Bloodgooc
arc spending the month OF August AZ tie
club.
MI and Mrs. W. Delaney nouatL,
have arrived at their cottage. which the
have taken for the remainder OF the sea
SOD.
MIS- J. Borden Hartman, who cS-z'
down last week 10 attend the horse ssov
OF the Suffolk Hunt Club. staying at tbs
summer home OF Mrs. Charles G-isvee
LEFT southampton yesterday afternoon for
q short stay in the city. She will roturr
70 Southampton on THURSDAY
lie Grand Griswold sailed for Europe 10
day. Mrs. Griswold. who IS at South
ampton for the season. left here 20 zee
Mr.. Griswold of; She Will return lsts'
In the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford have r.
turned from a visit 20 Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard II. Williams, az Madison, y. J.
Miss Mildred Gaurier Rice is entertain
Ing Miss Gvendolyn Mitchell, dsughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs John J. Mitchell, Of Chi
cago, during the month OF August
Henry i. Coe entertained coaching
party this afternoon.
A calico barn dance viii be given at the
Vinec-oft. tho summer home OF Mr.. and
Afrs, 3 ogden Chisoln. on Friday even
tnc OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

TIE nlauareneu. OF the >utlre hospital
servic. ~ the Missour. Fscihc-Iron Noun
tain system has been turned over 60 the
more than A. roo employees OF those COM
uanies Heretofore thc hospitals have
been operated a. part o. tho -oilv5v sys-
tem. In order 20 establish the hospitals
and n Obtain FOR them Tho needed credit
for thcr proper conduct n ives necessary
Tor the Missouri Pacihc-Irou Mountain
svstem 90 advauc, funds and take charge
OF operating the institutions Al of the
employees and officials have been paying
small assessment each month, based
on the amount OF their salaries Now
;hat tho hospital servic- has become self
suftaininr tho railroad company has de-
cided 10 turn its manasemeH. over 10 the
employees who contribute the funds.
I'm coins 20 learn the DEAF and dumb
Language.
what for"
sos the next time 7 go after brl6e
no measly lttlc dictasraph can catch
NE. Detroit FREQ Prees.
Wall street. thsg paradox!c&l district.
where every one Is apparently In q hurry.
way and gaze at anything that eXcites
their curiosity. received thrill such as
Il dearly loves ono day last week. Il
was shortly before the market opened
when q man. minus coat and hat. rushed
out OF building near Wall and Broad
streets and stood peerinG up Broad street
Did you see a tall man with . dark
board come out OF hereT' he asked q
group Of messenger boys congregated
At the curb. One OF them had. and what
was more he was able TO point out d man
who answered the description hurrying
down Broad street. After him: dou't
let him get away" the excited man or
derec. With whoop the boys were or.
and as they new down the middle OF
Broad street. dodging In and out between
wagons and automobiles, shouting after
tho hurrying man. they attracted great
deal % attention. Closely behind them