davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
FOGEL AND THE BUSH RECRUITS

phia entered restaurant and ordered
an expansive and expensive feed.
A stranger came in, sat down at the
next table and peruscd the menu The
young pitcher saw him and began tap
ping the Morse code with his knife
Get on to the Eazaboo," he tapped on
his plate.
Looks like bum comedian to me"
The outncldCr sniCkered and tapped
back a quick reply: Looks as If he
was wrong on all the world aud want
ed To choke" he communicated. And
the pitcher ratified back: Somebody
played u joke on the world and let
him out"
The outGcldcr tapped away: "Won-
der II he ever had a happy moment in
bis iife?" And before the pitcher could
answer. the stranger, gathering rapidly
upon his plate. sent them this message
In the code they knew so well:
"One happy moment right now. You
twO fresh bush leagucrs are released
uucondltionally right this minute
am Horace Eogcl, president of your
ban club"
And that was all. thank you kind
~. that was all, except that the chag-
rined youngsters apOlugized and later
were taken back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
SCHOFIELD FIELD
DAY IS A Big
SUCCESS

a field dav, that was a success from
start TO finish, was held at Schofield
Barracks yesterday, teams and indi
Nidual competitors from every organ
i2ation at the post taking part in the
long list of events. The soldier ath
letes made u full day of II, the sports
commencing before the heat of the
day, and lasting through until after
noon. Field days are compulsory once
every three months, but unlike some
of the requirements of the regulations,
they are always enjoyed.
Following is "A summary of yester-
days results:
Mile relay, ii0 yard relays, won by
Second Battalion, End Infantry; equip
ment race, Private Hunt, 2nd lnfan.
try; rescue race, won by Il. Troop, 5th
cavalry; thrceloEgod race, won by
team of X. Troop, 18th Cavalry; hos.
pital singlc-hcarcr race, won by Priv.
ate Fischer; artillery section race,
won by y. Battery; tug of war, won
by 2nd Infantry team.
w, H. Johnson, one of the two new
physical directors of the Y. M q. A.,
who Is expected here in a short time,
has sent out word that within year
he viii develop a runner who will
break the Island record for the mile
This would be big talk were II not for
the fact that johnson himself was the
Western mile and two mile champion
last season, and should know whereof
hc speaks Ills coaching methods VIII
he watched with interest. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
7 0 j R N A N EN- I.
date Will BE
SET
Tennis Men viii Get Together
and Arrange for Island Ten
mis- Championships

Dates for the annual tennis cham
piunships will he fixed at the meeting
of the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton, called FOR o'clock this after
noon in the office of the President, &.
O. BoCkus. II IL undecided whether
the last week In July or the first part
Of August viii he finally set. and that
Is one of the matters that will he thor
oughly threshcd out by the delegates.
Each of the six clubs in the associa-
tion IL entitled TO a representation Of
three delegates at the meeting, and
as this IL the first year that the local
association has been affiliated with the
national governing body, this after
moons meeting is of more than usual
interest.
Racquet enthusiasts are looking for
ward with keen anticipation to the
coming championships. especially in
mems singles. on account of the num-
her and class of the probable entry
list. Besides the local cracks and tho
younger players who are attending
school aud college ON the mainland, and
who have done well on Eastern courts,
there are several college players com
ing here as the guests of Honolulu COLI
'EldnS, VINO are fhNeu as crack pay
ers and who will inject AN element OF
uncertainty into the championship. The
form and probable chances Of the home
talent Is pretty well known, hut the
visitors will all be dark horses
At the present time a. l.. Castle IL
singles champion, while Castle and A.
NJ Novel; hold the doubles title. Mo-
well and Mrs. NJ. NJ Graham are mix
ed doubles champions. so that both
Castle and Novel; hold two titles. M
ladies' singles were played last year.
on account of lack Of entries but this
event. and also ladies' doubles. II pos
! sible, win be placed on the 1912 pro-
gram. Mrs. George Coulter rs the pres.
Ont singles champion, having won the
title in 1910, while Mrs. Coulter. then
Miss T.. Horncr, and Miss Ward hold
the ladies' doubles cup.
The championships viii he started on
n Wednesday. whatever the date, and
viii run through the remainder of the
week and the whole OF the following
week. This Is an old established GUS
tom In Honolulu tennis. the arrange
mcnt making II easier for Office men
to take part on account Of the sailing
OF the Wednesday steamers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

Horace FoGel president Of the Phil
adclpnia Nationals, wasn't always a
baseball ma.nutc. Hardly. In his
Suungvr days Uncle horace was FIRST
a IcIcsraph operator ana later ON be-
came a newspaper man. lie never Tor
sul the ara 81 pounuuug thc KEY, how
ever, ana 20 inis uay never oNerlooks
a CnanCc tor harmless practise at the
came Inat once gave MN ms weekly
pay.
early in the 1872 season two promis-
ing young recruits joined the Philadcl-
PIMA IeuH--d pitcher ana AN outiicld-
or 1ncy were from the same little
league; Incy mad been together in two
other leagues IN earlier days ana We're
almost nsoparablc incidentally they
were telegraph operators. lncy had
wurKcd together as cubs around the
WIRE office; mcy had learned to tap
the Key together, and III they We're
Duten 10y baseball bugs they worked
Tor the Western Union side by side.
BOth Of these young players showed
up Wen IN the preliminary training.
IHCy made good ON the Southern tripi
the pitcher smut out two minor teams
with Impressive grace, and the young
Oulneiuor almost Lure the cover OF the
ban. II Is an awful job for any
yOungater to break into big league
team, especially Il team that Is admit
tedly topnOtcher and well fortified
In every dIyisiUn. Nevertheless, these
Two boys seemed to have as good a
chance as anybody, and were all well
thought of by even the older players
whom they might some day dlsplaCe
Coming north after the training trip
the Phlladelphias made ready Tor the
annual spring series with the Athlet-
les. Prominent IN the practise were
| the two recruits, and their spirits fair
! ly dubbed over with the JOY of liv-
| ing. They had made good; they had
passed through the ordeal of Southern
| training-lite was one big frolic fol
the pair. In this joyous mood the
'"kids" ON their first night in Philadcl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
SWEDES PICK
AMERICA TO
WIN '

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June To-
Preparations are complete for the
olympic games to he held here June
20 to July 22. The Swedish capital ex-
poets to receive and comfortably en-
terrain 10000 to 10000 foreigners. Ev-
cry hotel room Is engaged. but large
number Of private apartments await
the arrival of guests. Apartments may
be had Mt a daily charge of from 81 to
-. EXorhitant prices viii he scrupu-
lousy avoided.
The number of athletes entered for
the games Is 5000. or nearly 1000 more
than were present In London in 1908.
The Swedish team comprises $50 men,
who will take part in twcnty-rour diff
fercnt contests. The trophies are also
more numerous than ever before and
valuable prizes are offered by European
pOtcntates, the whole representing II
fortune in money.
Swedish Athletes Are Confident.
r The American team Is expected to
win the lions share of the triumphs,
but the Swedish athletes, II is thought,
will have good chances of winning "A
number of events and particularly the
5000 meters C9S42.5 feeD and mara
thon races, in which the worlds rec
ords were recently broken by Swcdes.
The home team Is in excellent condi-
ton, chiefly owing to the conscientious
work of Ernest Hjcrtbcrg, the we'll
known Swedish American trainer, who
has passed a year In Stockholm f0,'
this purpose.
In addition to athletic contests Of
the usual olympic type there will be
shooting, swimming. riding, rowing
and yacht races Besides the official
organ of the tournament. the Olympic
News will he special stadium cdi-
ton" of the stockholm Daily Ncws
both appearing in the English lan-
guagc.
Stadium Is a Fine Structure.
The stadium * one of the finest In
Europe II IL shaped like horseshoe
and Is built of deep red brick and
granite II Is thanked by two huge
towers of medieval appearance. Pic
turesque and solid the stadium will he
the permanent home of Swedish sport
The architect rs Jorben Grut. Henry
$. lIcnsChen, Swedish consul In Chi
caEo, is visiting Stockholm for the
first time In twelve years. Speaking
of the stadium he said to the CORE
spondent Of the Daily News today that
1t was most impressive and beauti-
ful" '.s.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. will be the
only American representative at the
opening of the tennis contest His
belated Geographic entry was accepted
by the committee as compliment tC
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
COAST LEAGUE
In HARD LUCK

Managers everywhere In the Coast
League are crying hard luck, says the
San Francisco Bulletin. Those. who
are not are the exception to the rule.
At the top of the heap Hogan Is COM
planning thai he Is all shot to pieces,
although his team Is not playing like
one that Is seriously disabled. Hosp
and Patterson are two of Vernon's
strong artists who will he out of the
game three or four weeks longer. The
former Is hard luck player II there
Is such one. Every year something
seems to go wrong with him. This
time he has split u finger, which Will
keep him on the shelf a month.
Speed" Mcdonnell who plays the
utility role up to SNUFF for Hap was
sick last week and may not play this.
Oakland, second In the race, had Grip
pies last week. Ables made a poor
job of being the hope of the white
race last week and consequently doc
tor treated his dlsfigured optic. Zach
er Is just beginning to play again and
Leard was out of the fight a long
time, stu, this didn't hurt Sharpe a
great deal. as he had two handy men
in Patterson and Frick to MI in. The
trouble with Sharpe right now Is that
he would like a few more winning
pitchers. Lively disappointed him, but
he may bring back Pernoll. who Is ev-
cry bit as valuable player for a
team.
O'Rourke was lamentlng last week
over his tough luck His regular first
sacker was disabled and Shinn was
nursing bad knee last week and Mad
den also was unable to play In the last
few games. Until Sunday afternoon
ltreitz was out OF condition, and, in
addition to this, Patsy's pitchers have
not been performing according to
Iloyle.
As to Los Angeles, Dillon has two
tlielders-Heitmulle and Lobers-on
the shelf Otherwise his team Is In
fair shape
Manager Bill Reidy returned from
the Southland bemoanng his hard
luck. Powell came back on crutches.
Hartley Is not in good shape, Baker Is
carrying II sore arm, and Raftery Is
not n wen man
OF course, McCredie, with u tail-end
aggregation, H. Chucl, fun of hard luck
stories. All taii-cn1 managers are. So
II goes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
YACHT HAWAII !SUP AGAINST A
Tough PROPOSITION TO WIN RACE
Llnc and Seaarer Out Of Her Class but Trick May Be Turn
ed at That--Skipper Stroud Has the Good Wishes of
Every Sportsman in Honolulu .. ..,

IL pulling her this way to beat Der
gers band and that Is going some.
The Hawaii has ahead Of her the
toughest tussle that she has ever at
tempted. The Hawaii can sail and
hold her own with anything in her
class, hut when she attempts to put
one over on such yachts as the Lur-
line and Scafarcr. she * up against
something Is out Of her class, and
nobody knows II better than the men
who are sailing the Hawaii We must
all glory in their spunlS. and IT the
Hawaii wins this race she should be
put In glass case for the rest of her
existence.
The allowances made IN time are not
enough when the length of the race
ana the character Of the waters to he
sailed are considered The moulded
shape Of the Hawaii allows the burying
Of her rrcchoard Ia the least breeze,
and then come her staying qualities,
for. with the cracking on of sail she
goes no further. and II takes u good
strf staggcr To cause her to bury her
rail This will toll against her when
she Is iammcd up against the wind
ana trying to eat her way to the wind
ward of her competitors, especially the
lurlnc, which yacht will cut sea
that win bump the Hawaii.
or course, there are any number of
things that can happen that will favor
the smaller yachts In the race. Gains.
light airs. canvas carried away, shrouds
parting, sprung sparS and numerous
other pilikin. which, II they don't hap
pen to the Hawaii, may give her the
chance of her lie.
In the meantime we win all pull for
the Hawaii. listen for the whistle and
hope that skipper stroud Is cracking
ON tho muglIu rpg1rdICcg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
MAUI TRIP ATTRACTS
HOSTS OF PEOPLE

lao Valley, on Maui Isle, is the CEN
ter of the stage for so many myths
and legends that II is rumored that
many of those who go to Waikiki to
spend the Fourth of July will put in
the time tramping over the trails that
lead to the most beautiful spot in all
the islands. Pretty bungalows have
been built by the manager of one of
the hotels, far up the valley by the
side of a brook that ripples all day
long. The scenery appeals to the ar
tistic and the lover of nature. Those
who are more earthly will stay below
and witness some of the best races
that have been pulled off in the islands
for many years. Owners of the best
runners and trOtters in all the islands
will be there to give the people run
for their money. There will be a
cracking good game of baseball and
provision has been made for enter
tanning the large crowd that will seek
bait" at the hotels. A pleasanter
trip than the one to Waikiki cannot
be imagined. II Is so short a journey
and the time occupied In crossing the
channel does not give one an opportu-
nifty to "enjoy" the suffering of sea-
sickness. The Claudine, which the
Inter-Island Company will dispatch
especially to accommodate the people
who wish to go, is a staunch vessel
and comfortable goer. The fare for
the round trip Is but eight dollars and
there will be actually no loss of time
for the businessman. The steamer
will leave ut o'clock in the evening
of the Bird and return early Saturday
morning. The stores will all be clos
ed on the Fourth, so there will be
nothing doing in business. 1t IL a
good opportunity to see Maui cheaply
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

"HEHE are good many things
coming to Honolulu, but the
highest class along that line
at the present moment is that
bunch of yachts that is or should I've
headed southwest 10y west halr west
with everything drawing to the snap
ping point There is not the least bit
Of doubt hut what each skipper" is
= -pattiug his beauty on the rail and
SAYING. Beat II, now. Beat H."
II Is getting close to the time when
We can commence to stretch our ears
for that signal from the big whistle
on the waterfront OF course, IL Is
hoped that the first signal viii be one
long blast followed by short one,
that will signify that our own yacht,
the Hawaii Is leading the bunch. II
Is quite certain that every dwollor in
this city has u mental hold on the
towlinc attached Ia the Hawaii, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
Bulletins Page of Sports
Z. g &. &. &. 4. o g, o 4. o q {.
HONOLULU SWIMMERS
ON THE HARVARD TEAM

Swimming has been reinstated
} as an organized" branch of
, athletics Mt Harvard by q vote
, of the college athletic commit
, tee, In response to II strong
; undergraduate opinion in favor
, of swimming aroused last win
, ter. with the sanction OF the
, athletic committee about 40
; swimming enthusiasts reported
, for practise regularly and n
, number Of very successful
, meets and exhibitions were held.
, The sport will hcncefortn be
> run on the same basis ms the
b other so-Callcd minor" sports
at Harvard, with n scheduled
> series OF games with other col
> lege teams. The captain for
), next year Is J. q. McDonough
, ~ of this years relay team.
> The material for next year IL
excellent. including H. II. Hitch
" cock ~, j.. wilmington rs,
> Starbuck ~ and others of first
8 class ability.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

Only per cent of the cablegrams
sent oyer-or, rather, under-seas are
concerned with family or private mat
ters. The rest are commercial, jour-
nalistic or official.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

Tho following signals, sound
. cd by the his ire whistle of the
Hawaiian Electric CO., viii an
uuuurc the arrival Of the trans
" pacific racing yachts The sig
nal for each entry Is rs follows:
81, Ilawaii-Onc loud and one
short blast
SoarnrCr-Our long and two
short blasts
Iurlno-Onc long and three
e short blasts.
o. Natoosr .Ouc long and four
q. short blasts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

The entry list for the annual Y. NJ
c. A, chess tournament will close on
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
SAWED OFF W|
SHORT q .sslns|

Bert Bowers is going to umpire the
Fourth of July game between the Stars
and Asahis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

seems To have struck IA popular note.
Those who have already entered are
a. H. Larimer, G. AXelrod, X. b. RE
tow, A Marshall and L. Redington,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

Everybody lucky enough to get a bid
to the smoker of the Healani Yacht
and Boat club, to be pulled off Satur-
day night, is looking forward to big
time. There win he vaudeville and
musical numbers for the entertainment
of the guests,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
There Is Only One

There Is Only One
MODEL SANITARY BARBER SHOP
Three First Glass Artists at your
service.
BETHEL AND KING
e. G. Sylvester and e. Sehroll, Props.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

The Kukui baseball club has taken
up the challenge of the Young Hawaiis
for a game next Sunday. Pat Soon
was in the Bulletin office this
morning 10 say that his men would
he ON hand at Aala Park at 1880. This
is satisfactory to the Young Hawnis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
BAND AT
THE MOANA TONIGHT

The Moana Hotel management eX-
tends the public II cordial invitation
to he present at the band concert to-
night, commencing at 1880, when the
First Infantry Band will render the
following program, under the leader
ship of Joseph Feltrinelli, chief mu-
sician:
March--Stars and Stripes Forever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27

What's the matter with all the
lightweights? William Denton of the
lO5th Company, Coast Artillery, chal-
lenged any l33-pound man in NE Ter
rltory few days ago, and has real
money to make 1t worth the other fell
lows while, but to date there are no
takers. Anyone who wants to do bus
mess In this matter should get In
touch with Corporal Frank Neu, Fort
Ruger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-27
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

. 9 c""o o".@a 9 &, d" g e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

Householder Tin pajamas)-By
Jove, a real burglar; | say, just
wait a minute, will you?
Burglar-While you call a cop
per? | don't think!
Householder-No. Only while
l call my wife. She's heard you
every night for 20 years. and it'll
be a real pleasure to her to see
you at last.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
VIOLET BUEHLER FOUND
IN NEW YORK


at first declared to be baShful
little girl, and extremely manshy,
has been found in New York
working as domestic and she de-
clares that love was the great fac
tor in her disappearance = love
she felt for a penniless waiter, and
love she fought against from
Chicago police lieutenant, whose
suit was favored by her foster
mother, Mrs. Herman Buehler.
Letters found in the girls room
after she was discovered by the
police of New York disclosed her
affection for Jack McKeown, a
waiter, who formerly worked at
a local hotel, and now employed
in New York. One letter read:
"Jack-Don't give up, hun. l
must go. Will write as soon as
possible. I'm so nervous. Bye
bye.-V.
"X. X. X" (Kisses the police
declare.
'P. Stick to me, Jack, and
everything will be o. K"
The police have been unable to
find Clewne, though they have
learned that he was often with
the girl after she reached New
York.
In the forepart of the search
for the girl, Lieutenant Joseph
Thomas of the Hyde Park sta
ton, who had charge of the
search, said he had been friendly
with the girl, in an impersonal
way, and had given her a dia=
mond ring.
~ C-oo1-;-o- Of AGcK aox1,, NTio1aE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
DETECTIVES ARRESTED
FOR DISTURBANCE

Alleged to be involved in the
shooting of Patrolman Maurice
Nelson, in front of the, Pekin
theater on S. State street, Detec-
tive Sergt. Bertram Cleghorn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15

used to bum around Chicago with
my gang. He's a fine fellow.
When he came to New York [
just followed him; that's all.
Which clinches our opinion
that the comeback" Violet is
nothing to enthuse about.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

the payment OF any part OF the prin-
cipal or interest, then the mortgage.
hts heirs, executors, administrators "
assigns may declare the whole prin-
cipal sum due and payable and the
mortgage may be foreclosed At once.
Default has been made and the said
mortgage hereby declares the whole
principal sum aue and payable. There
will be due on such mortgage On the
day OF sale the sum OF s3S2s. 50, to-
gether with costs and attorney fees.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1912.
FRANK J. CLUTs,
Mortgage.
J. r. MEAGHER.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Velva, n. D. SIS tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

C. B. Burr, city auditor Of the city
Of Granville, McHenry county, North
Dakota, for the erection Of city hall
for the said city of Granville.
Plans and specifications for same
can be found on file with c.. B.
Burr, city auitor, Granville, North
Dakota; in the Office Of the Builders
and Traders Exchange, Minot, North
Dakota; IN the Office OF the Builders
and Traders Exchange, Grand Forks,
North Dakota; and in the Office of
the Builders and Traders Exchange,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for five per cent of
the bid submitted and all bids must
be in the hands Of the city auditor
Of said city by six O'Clock .. m,
June II, 1912.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Granville. North Dakota.
this 31st day of. May, A. D. 1912.
By order of the city council of the
city Of Grhnvilley McHenr County
North Dakota.
C. B. BURR,
6 6 t2cg City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-20

City of Minot in said Ward County,
for the granting to him of Druggists
Permit to sell for medical, scientific
and mechanical purposes, intoxicating
liquors and wines for sacramento
purposes only, at Lot %, Block 2, IN
the City of Minot, County Of Ward,
and State of North Dakota; when and
where any person interested in the
granting of said petition may appear
and contest the same under the pro-
visions of the law and they will be
heard
Dated at Minot North Dakota, the
III tn day of June, A. D. 1912.
Seal.
KNUTE T. HAGEN,
Clerk of the District Court,
By T. N. Henderson,
Deputy.
6-13-t5--
Each aee of our lives has It's joys.
Old people should be happy, and
they will Re if Chamberlain Tablets
are taken to strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular. These
.ah1ets are mild and gentle in their
elton and especially suitable for peo-
re of middle age and older. For sale
y. all dealers.