davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
ALL.SCOTCH SOCCER TEAM MAY
Challenge League CHAMPIONS
High School Team Against Old Country Players Would Make
First Class Card to Close Local SeasOntighs CinCh the
Cup BY Beating Plnahou.

either Anderson or McGill could I'M
douhtcdly nh in satisfactorily at the
net a great team could De- selected
from among the following: Goal, An
dcrson or McGm; backs, Gray, Ma
conncll. McGill, Anderson; half backs,
Todd. Walker. Jameson. MCKinlay:
forwards. Sinclair, MnCaulay, oakley.
Low, Greig. stephen, Dunbar, Bob cat
ton. Jack Cation
As soon as the league season Is over
the An Scotch viii probably get to-
gethCr and issue challenge
Saturdays game between the Highs
and Punahou was the best Of the year,
and one Of the hardest and cIcanest
ever played here. Although every man
was In deadly earnest throughout. there
were only two foul charges in the en-
tire game. The lone score for High
School came In the second half. Jones
booting the ball through on a pass from
the right
High Schools victory this year Is
not great surprise to the dOpestors.
, The Bulletin called the turn ex-
actlv on December II. when, In the
account Of the opening games Of the
season. 1t said:
"The High School team. which won
u to q victory from the KAN Alumni,
although the winners had only nine
men on the field, Is the lllJollost look
Ing team seen In action to date. and
is going To make everything else In the
league hustle to keep up"
The first game Of saturday, double
header was onc-sidcd affair in which
the Males heat the Kan Alumni to
o. The latter team went on three men
short.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

WEEKEND TRIP
AGAIN SUCCESS

The auto bus and tallyEu trip of the
Public Service Association yesterday
Ia the blow hole beyond Koko Head
was another unbOundrd success for the
organization that IL demonstrating
that the tourist can he taken care OF
In honolulu as he IL In other parts
Of the world bidding for his patronage.
Both the auto bus and the taliyho were
crowded, and despite the warning Of
almost everyone that the trip would be
impossible, the Public Service demon
stratcd that large parties can he taken
ccssfully. True. the big auto bus In
attempting to find a softer place than
the road around ioko Head discovered
a mudholc. but. once ont Of this. there
was no pilikia beyond. Excursions
viii hereafter lie run to the Maknpuu
lighthouse, the blow hole and to- the
beaches beyond Eoko Head.
Tile tourists In the party were NOR,
than delighted with the fishing from
tho rocks, and some large fish w.r,
landed. Lunch was cooked on tn,
rocks and swimming INDUCED In. Sew
! cral Of the tourists In the party were
making their fourth week end excur-
/ sion with the Public Service. and two
IN Honolulu To enjoy others. The tour
lists are now organizing among them
selves with the residents they have met
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
0HTRlGGER CLUB
PLANS AMBITIOUS
PROGRAM FOR 1912
viii Start Campaign of Prog
reSS and Publicity With
New Officers,

ON Saturday the OutrigEcr club held
It's annual meeting and unanimously
decided To become the eighth support
ing member Of the Public Service AS
ISOLATION and besides contributing its
$500 year to give It's hearty support
to a movement To make Waikiki Beach
n treat tourist asset The Dutriggcr
Chn and the Public Service viii en-
terrain the Cleveland tourists on their
return. and the Outrigger will appro-
pirate hereafter through the Public
Service for the entertainment of Wis
itors.
Guy II. futile. president Of the 4.
4. L.. was elected as the now presi-
dent Of the Outriggcr club. Mr.. Tuttlc
having been the secretary for several
years and the most faithful worker In
the organization. He announced that
his policy would be to gather men
about him who would take off their
coats and work for the boys OF the
club. and that their training Is no
longer to be neglected, as they are the
future hope Of the organization. There
will he some big stunts pulled off this
year between the OutrigEer and the
Public Service, and the club captain
will have to get busy. the youngsters
having sent a delegate down to the
annual meeting to request this.
The finances Of the club were re-
ported in splendid condition. with $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
4.
THE Winners
Hang Onto Long End Of Score
After Hot Battle With
Fleet Champs.

when the West Virginia ball team
pranccd onto tn" diamond ut Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon every man on
II had woil-donned idea that the
tables of two weeks ago would he
turned, and that the fleet champions
would even up matters with the shifty
All-Chiueso team. Strangely enough.
every member Of the latter aggregation
thought that they were due for another
victory. and, ~ matters turned out.
the Chinese proved better thinkers
than tn" sailors Til" result was
bitter disappointment To- the fleet men,
but they are after another game. and
II II can be arranged red hot contest
Is sure to result
The locals took yesterdays game by
a to ? score after pretty exhibit
ton. The gpme was interesting prin-
cipally on account 81 the keen rivalry
between the teams and the closcness
there was good deal hacking at times
aud the last column Of the block score
was pleutifuly sprmblod with mis-
takes The losers are charged with
four errors and the Chinese with 1--WE
In the hit column the locals had the
better of. H. with total or nine TO
their opponents six.
II was this Inability to hit with men
-on the sacks, when a single would
have meant at least one score. that
prevented the West Nirginias from
their right gardener In the eighth was
what lost the game. two men coming
over before the bah could be recovered.
Tho scores follow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Now that the High Schools have
clnchcd the championship Of the IIa-
wuiinn Association Football League.
AMI are sure OF victory by a margin
Of one lone point even If they drop
their two remaining games of the
schedule and the punahuus win theirs,
soccer fans are looking over the local
field for some event of unusual inter-
est TO close the season. the Scotch
players have been getting their heads
together during the last few days over
the proposition of an All Scotch team
to tackle the Highs. and decide the
championship of the season beyond all
possible doubt, not only between teams.
hut between players as well.
The Highs have made fine showing
in the league. and IT'S quite possible
that they win go through the entire
season with an unbrokcn string Of vic
tories. Their two remaining games are
against the Males and Hralanis. ana
they figure to win both of these If they
Watch ramc against an Al-Scotch
tenn would be great drawing card,
ana should provide the best football
90 the season, for the Scots know the
tine points of the gam" tribe better
than local players. who, however. have
secured success this year by superior
condition.
\ llghtning-faat soccer team could
Ice made up out Of the available ma
tcrinl from Bonnie Scotland. There
backs tn choose from, hut. oddly
enough. there isn't regular Scotch
Eoalkecper IN the league. However
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
Bulletins Page of Sports
&. = /. I. = :. 4. !. 4. !. = 1. !. 4. : .
FIGHT CARD OFF.

= Slim Gilmore's match with
= Bauersocks of Fort Shafter. was
= called OF before II had been on
= more than few hours, because,
= according to statements made.
= the army boxer cant get into
:: condition In time to step into the
!. ring February D.
= 81 was ready to go through
+ with II and promote it myself"
Z" said Gilmore this morning. 81
= had the money and would have
= put on "A good show. Now it's all
+ on. And want to say that |
: won't meet the winner of the
+ Hoao-DeMello fight, as adver-
: tised, unless they post 800 for
= felt There's too much four
= flushing around here and don't
= want to lay around doing nothing
= and then get left ut the last mo-
= ment. I'll fight Iloao, winner
+ take all though, and be glad of
: the chance to get In the ring with
+ him again"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
SAME OLD
BALL famine
With Davis Cup Cracks Arriv-
ing Tomorrow Local
Dealers are Out.

Why cant Honolulu tennis players
purchase balls in their own city?
For two months the so-called ten
mis- ball famine" has been In existence,
and only scattering lots have been
on sale by local sporting goods deal
ers But there is no ball famine on
the Coast and never has been. accord
ing To ClaybrOuSh-GOl a. Co, of
San Francisco. who wrote A. l.. Castle
to this effect Il few days ago. after
the latter had cablcd on his own ac-
count for Il supply of balls 10 carry
off the proposed matches with Il g
Davis cup players, who arrive from
Australia tomorrow morning.
Castle also secured four dozen balls
from Maui, through the courtesy of
the Puunene Athletic Club. These
will last for the first few days of play.
and the balls ordered by Mr.. Castle
from the Coast will be here Friday
next, giving Il large supply for use in
the Saturday and Sunday matches to
be played at lialclwa this week.
The first of the series Of exhibition
games will probably he played at the
Pacific courts Wednesday, between
Castle and Roth, the local cracks, and
Wright and McIoughlin.
:: .: :!
High School ana st. Louis meet this
afternoon in the lntcrscrolnstic Soc
Ger League. It win he the third game
Of the school soccer seasnn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
PATROL
NOW OFF DUTY

With the temporary departure this
morning Of the Pacific lleet, the head
quarters of the fleet patrol In the POI
lice station were vacated Chief Pa
troll officer Lieutenant Rees and his
subordinates packed up their belong
ings and marched down to their re-
spectiye ships early this morning.
According to the records of the pa
troll officer, the men behaved them
selves creditably. during the shore lib
erty, Lieutenant Rees, chief patrol
officer, said that Sheriff Jarrett this
morning is one Of the best police Of
icers that nc ever knew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
0AHuS ARE II.
.A3 UGOING FAST
Still Head the League With
Unbroken String of Bowl
ing Wins.

Tho Oahus are turning out to be n
rcd-hot aggregation Of timber toppcrs
Saturday night they took three straight
from the Cosmos with n total pin-fa
of 1881, the best score hung up since
the "N' league was organized
In Captain 4. Howard the Oahus
have II very valuable man who knows
the game all the way through. His
rolling Is improving right along. and
when he gets his own bali down from
the Coast he should keep all his scores
close To the 200 mark
Howard for the winners got away
with high score. 2lj, which Is the high
, est single score for the tournament 50
far Ills average was 1875 for three
games. RantZ also got In the 200 class.
For the losers q. g. Swain got high
score, 1888. and high average. 1888.
Jack Guard blamed n new pair Of
kicks" for his poor showing the first
llh Hf'bIlN Eull'Ns ne llliHlH'i w
keep his shoes on in the third, how
ever.
RautZ said he would have had $50 In
the second game "if''?
The Oahus say they're going to win
the championship with the largest pin
fall ana highest average pinfall, the
greatest percentage, and-well, they
haven't tried conclusions with either
the IIonoulus or the Stragglcrs yet.
Brunswick Bake against Honolulus
tonight ut 7:i5, and I.actis against the
Sragglcrs tomorrow. First meeting of
the teams In both games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

The Floral Parade ndyertlscs No.
noluiu. II pays TO advertise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
q q q
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE SPORTING
TARGET

The An-Chlnese win meet the Colo
RADIO on the diamond next Sunday A
second team Of the Chinese Athletic
Club viii 80 up against the West Vir-
ginias on the some afternoon. The
colorados have for some time been
clamoring for "A chance at the team
that beat the West Virginia, and the
latter are after still another chance tn
redeem their reps. So the Chinese de-
cided to dig up two teams ana take
both the ships ON the same afternoon,
The first Of two match road races
between Punahou and Knmehameha
viii be held this afternoon over the
course from Kapiolani Park to Thongs
Square, Tcama of twelve men win
represent each school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Brunswick Bake against Honolulus
tonight at 7:i5, and Lactis against the
Stragglers tomorrow, First meeting Of
the teams In both games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

Mrs. peter Holan. llG01 Bncker

Mrs Peter fiolan, 1901 Buckeye
Road, s. E., Cleveland, O., had d lit
tie son with bad case of whoopinq
cough. She says lie coughed an
I'll he was blue in the face gave
aim Foley's Honey and Tar Com
.lund, and the first Few doses had a
remarkable and almost immediate ef-
feet. A few more doses cured him.
Yes indeed ! can recommend Foicy's
'3u ey and Tar Compound In tie
v4Ilu@ package, -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

1T is a pleasure to tell you That
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the
Best cough medicine have ever
n3ad,' writes Mrs Hugh Campbell.
.at l4ayonia, Ga. II have used it
" a all my children and the results
nave been highly satisfactory" For
.saIa by all druggists. Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
Her Exnsrience.

Mrs. Bacon---'I understand one can
learn different LANGUAGES from the
monograph" Mrs, Ebert Wen.
since our neighbor got his know my
husband has used langlaao / neser
heard him use before
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
por't waste v0ur money I'm,

Don. waste your money buying
strengthening plasters Chamber
Iains Linimcnt is cheaper and bet
ter Dampen a picce Of flannel with
1t and bind it over the affected parts
and it viii relieve the palm and sore
ness. For sale ~ All druggists
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
On Tour.

The What is poetry Of mo
ticn?" The Poot--"The kind that's al,
ways going from editor 10 aditor '4-
Womans Home Companion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

Sticking to 2 poor purpose r1aLes
1any poor stick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

William Vauahn Noody's great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

SHREVEPORT louisiana SMada Mosant sister of the
famous aviator Orleans jumped from her D
Yesterday about attempt flight Inc
jumped in time to avoid any IN
Jury although bipane wrecked
of the four powers backing the
alarmed that there has been trick
in ction negotiations
has his to Marking
HLSvI Virginia 18The Aliens leaders of the band oil
troops OF militia nave Deen
yesterday refused 10
by the mill operators OF "
adjourned with demand o
learned here however that
is prospect a compromise
haen suffering from of bronchitis for days
1SThe that the insurgents mad cap
red General proved have been canard
by the insurecos
presided the
Fouke Brandt narrowly bomb found his private
police inspector whose examination OF
resulted police injured
Villa been captured
and his threatened execution was
three American refugees They report
battle with Gomezs troops
near Paaco federas and ten rebels were
n engagement
NEW YORK announced here last night that former
address wednesday
and thens OF a short of the middle West
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
DEFEAT OF ARBITRATION
MAY PROVE A BOOMERANG

sion that President Taft will profit in.
stead Of lose as the result of the
something that seems to be defeat on
its face
As DECEASED today by one Of the i'm.
portant newspapers Of the East, the
New York World, which hardly can
be accused of Partially toward the
present Administration or for any
Republican administration
1T is not the President who has
been betrayed. 1t is the great cause Of
civilization"
Arbitration has been in no sense a
political issue in its broader aspects
except as it was made such by the
final drawing of party lines on the
question of ratification. Partisanship
played no part in working up of the
tremendous public sentiment that III
most accomplished its purpose. 1t is
difficult to recall a subject that has
awakened so much religious energy
throughout the country since the days
of slavery. This energy has been non
UNCONVENTIONAL and multi-denomina-
tional combined. Is it any wonder
then that practical campaign manag-
ers. realizing the sentiment and in
huence of church people, as well as
others who appreciate the meaning OF
universal peace, should sieze an op-
portunity to make capital out of what
has happened?
There is little expectation that
President Taft will submit the treat
les in their mangled form to either
of the powers for possible approval
The amended treaties, sent to the
White House today, will await the
return to Washington of President
Taft, and if routine is followed he will
send them to the State Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

WASHINGTON, March Sit is
more evident than ever today that the
emasculation of the arbitration treat
les with Great Britain and France
will become an important issue in
this years Presidential campaign,
Il will be an issue both before and
after the nominating convention. In
the preconvention campaign it will
figure in the contest between Taft
and Roosevelt.
If the Taft forces control the Chi
cago convention a strong arbitration
plank cmmtting the Republican party
to the principle embraced in the treat
les as they were negotiated by the
President undoubtedly will be placed
/ in the platform. An effort to make it
one of the paramount features of the
resolution is likely. Then the issue
will be between the Republicans, an
Overwhelming majority of whom
among the Senators supported the AID.
ministration in the recent considera.
ton of the treaties, and the Demo.
Gratis. an overwhelming majority OF
whom in the Senate must assume re.
sponsibility for making the ratifica
ton at this time ineffective.
Ordinary nothing wins except sue
cess. and in conformity with this rule
Yesterdays action would be regarded
as a body blow to President Taft 20
Htically. In this case, however eXte
rior circumstances in distinction from
those Immediately surrounding the
performers in the treaty-making and
treaty-breaking drama are far differ
ent from what they usually are re
speeding great national questions. II
is because of the realization of this
fact that students of the situation
have so quickly jumped to the conclu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
CHINESE REBEL
CContinued rron page nlneJ

her daughters have been living under
the British flag in Penang for more
than a year. Their presence was
known except to a few Chinese guests
of the revolution. Chinese swarm
everywhere in the peninsula. They
seem more numerous than the ma
tives, and in Penang they have given
proof of anti-Manchu sympathies b
cutting off their pigtails. A reyolu-
tionary club has been started, and
daily newspaper advocates the prin-
ciples and records the progress Of
the republic. To this club I went In
search of someone who might intr
duce me to Mrs. Sun Vat Sen A half
naked and sweating Chinese coofe
drew me in a rickshaw through
streets palpitating with the life that
makes the Chinaman a rival to be
feared, and deposited me at the doc
of a printers shop. A hand press
was throwing off copies of the news
paper, and several young members
the club received me like polite in
quisitors.
Did any of them know Mrs. Sun
Vat Sen? If you have ever tried to
read a Chinaman's face you will know
the answer I got. A blank stare
The name of Sun Vat Sen was evil
IDENTIFY unknown to the members of
the Chinese club. But this strange
OBLIVION was dispelled after few
words with the Chinese editor, and l
found myself again spinning along in
rickshaw with a young and eager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
HILo N. G. II. COMPANY
MAKES FINE SHOWING

"HNEO SElOW INV
Tribune: The Hilo National Guard
company made an excellent showing
at the inspection recently made by
Captain Johnson, U. S A., and it is
generally believed that It will capture
the prize of SIS which is held out for
the best company in the islands.
Captain Johnson complimented Cap
tain Fetter on his company, being
particularly pleased with the excel
lent appearance of the men and of
the property.
Prizes have been awarded to non
commissioned officers and privates as
follows:
Non-commissioned officers: First
prize, SIS, First Sergeant Joe Caceres;
second prize, SO, Sergeant George
| Desha.
Privates: First prize, SIS, John
Craelius; second prize, SO, John
Swain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
DEATH IN GOLORS
Continued from Page 81

molten lead. The agony makes him
fall writhing upon the ground again.
That second fall to the ground may
prolong his life for moment. 1t is
the freak of the molten blast to rush
along the roof and leave the air at
the bottom of the road cool and pure
He discovers this. He breathes joy
ously. The air is pure! But it re-
mains so only for the flash of min
ute.
Deadliest Enemy of All.
Along comes the worst enemy of all
the poisonous "after-damp." 1t
steals, invisible, through the roadways,
at the tail of the blast It can neither
be seen nor heard nor felt. 1t is mys-
terious. But it is terrible. 1t brings
into the air it's invisible dilution of
death
Far ahead of him in the darkness
the man sees a faint red tinge along
the roof. That is the blast. It's
strength is demoniacal 1t sweeps
before it horses, trans, men, and boys,
and brushes them all into one great
heap of wreckage. 1t rushes out with
the driving force of a hundred eX-
press trains.
The next light they see is the light
of heaven. The hundreds running
along in the darkness begin to feel
sleepy and tired. Quite silently, with
out any of the uproarious behavior of
its creator, the after-damp has caught
them. Out of each hundred about
ninety-ive will die peacefully.
A few moments before they lie down
the men see the little boys, fall upon
their knees and humble that they are
sleepy. Fathers take their sons up in
their arms to carry them home to their
mothers. But fathers and sons lie
down together in the dust. The mys-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

FERROUS, invisible after-damp has crept
into their lungs, and they are sleep
ing peacefully with the little boys in
their arms. Only God can wake
them!