davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
PUNAHOU-KAM
CLASH TODAY

The second game of the Intcrscho-
lastiC League schedule will be played
this afternoon between Punahou and
Kamchameha. on the Kan field, COM
mcncing at $3.50.
This will he Punahou's initial APP
pCarancc, and supporters of the blue
and gold are anXiOusly waiting to size
up their team in action. They have
had good opportunity to watch the
individual work of the men in the in
tcrClass series just closed, and are quite
satisfied that they are backing fine
bunch of ball-tossers, but they are
more than anxious to see the combina
ton work of the team, and the initial
game this afternoon will do much to
determine whether Punahou will have
n clean sweep of the season, and add
baseball to her football and track
laurcls. or whether Kan has to be
rcCkOncd with.
The Kan team will be weakened by
the loss Of eX-Captain Noah, who was
the only reliable short-stop on the
team. Young Keleialii will nll his po-
sition today. He has been practising
at the halfway station during the
week In the outneld KOani will be
seen in the uniform for the first time.
Ashford Spencer, who has been elected
captain to III NOahs place, Is conf
dent that the team will show up well.
The Rams have certainly struck hard
luck in athletics this year at the crit
ical time. TO cap the climax, Apau
was sent to the hospital late last night
with a troublesome main I'm the bnCl<
of his head. His place at third will
be taken by A. Mitchell of the gram
mar school team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

end benches with the daily crowd.
The Stadium.
The seating capacity of only $4,000
is, of course, small compared to the
10000 seats of the British Stadium al
the last Olympiad. But it must be
borne in mind that the Stockholm
building is permanent and designed
for frequent use on other than inter,
national occasions; and it is obvious
that q permanent structure to accom-.
modate 10000 would be an elephant
of truly gigantic proportions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

POLO.

The oahu polo club and the
Fifth Cavalry four from Lei
lchua are to meet next week
and the week after in series
of three practise games that
should give good line on the
relative chances of the two
teams in the island champion
ships this summer. At any
rate, lovers of polo will see
some frst-class sport, and the
probabilities are that the Mo-
analua field will present almost
as gay a spectacle as during the
big match games.
The first play of the series is
scheduled for next Wednesday,
the second Saturday, and the
third Wednesday of next week.
Captain Walter Dillingham;
has not announced the person
mel Of the Oahu team. but prob
ably Sam Baldwin will play No.
|. with the old reliable combina-
'''ll VI iili 'lu 'dSllt anu W al
ter Dillingham; at and g. Back
Is an open position, with Har-
old Dillingham; and Henry Da-
mon leading for the choice.
The Cavalry team has only
one of last years players left,
Lieutenant Hanson. Quckcmey-
or Is in Europe, Sheridan Is in
Washington, and Captain For
syth Is also absent. However,
in Licutcnants Groningcr and
MilliRin the team has two fast
players, and substitute fourth
Will also be found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

Captain Harry Hyde, in charge of
the Matson Navigation tug Intrepid,
sailed for Kahului this morning, the
tug taking large barge belonging to
the United States Navy Department
in tow. The barge is to be used by
the contractors in carrying material
for the new breakwater. The Intrepid
is expected to return from the Maui
port late tonight or early tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
SIDE lights
By LAURENCE REpINeroN.

They certainly season their baseball
with the sauce Of poltcncss in Nip
pom. \ japanese newspaper printed in
English quotes a baseball manager as
saying that owing to the resignation
Of Mir Tukabori, our third bascman,
We are looking for candidates for that
position"
one Of our own breezy American
sport writer's would have probably
phrusod the incident as follows:
"Tukabori pulled Off another of his
hOnchcad plays at the third station.
and, because he was invited to play
the bench during the second game, he
handed lot Of back talk to Manager
Nuri, getting in return the gate and
his unconditional release. Hori is now
beating the bushes for a player to take
his place"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
mercury or other injurious drug They ACT
Ike magic The bright eye, the elastic step.
the clear and active brain, the courage ana
strength and comfort they impart are noted
One box of Persian Nerve Essencn
VIII do a great deal of good, the full
course treatment of six boxes are guar
antced to make permanent cure or the
money will be refunded.
NJ Inc proPrietors, The Brown Export Co.
9s.9I Liberty ST., New York. n. Y, t. s. AZ
earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian
nerye Essence good fair trial at theiy yisk
can b obtained from rSP"'S''oh
and by CHAMBERS DRUG co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

An illustrated lecture on practical
demonstration in elementary physics
for tho higher grades will be given
next Monday at the College of Hawaii
by Professor Ballou as a part of the
teachers short course. The subject
on this occasion will be air and water
pumps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
S0JOURN
ABROAD TO Be
PROLONGED

Duke Kahanamoku's European trip
may be prolonged by visit to Norway.
where the American Olympic athletes
have been asked to compete after. the
Stockholm meeting. If swimming is
included on the Norwegian program II
is certainty that Duke will go along
and do his part toward maintaining
the supremacy of the Stars and
Stripes.
The New York World of recent date
says:
The American athletes who will
compete in the Olympic games at
Stockholm have been invited to com.
pete in Norway Immediately after the
Olympiad meet.
Charles +. Erickson, formerly of the
Norwegian Turn Society of this city,
who is now training the Norwegian
athletes for the Olympic meet, sent
the following letters to James Il. Sui.
llvan:
Dear Sir:-At a recent meeting Of
the Norwegian Olympic Committee
preached the question of the POSSIBLE
ity of American athletes competing at
some games held in Norway to take
place Immediately after the Olympiad
in Stockholm.
Capt. Sverre, president of the com
mittee, assured me | could write and
express the hope that you could come
here and that you would be very vel.
come. should be very pleased to
hear from you on the matter.
II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

concentrations, fellow manufacture
ers' Wc'V" been writing about the
Mccarthy CHplcs fight for two weeks
and no ono has said that the hen were
in the pink of condition"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

Wonder how the Portland fans feel
with their Coast League champions in
the cellar and their dcsplscd North
western League team at the top of
the percentage table?
1t has always been pose with Port
land fans To point the finger of scorn
AT the Northwestern circuit, in spite
Of the fact that McCrccdic paid out
good money to keep two teams going
ana give Portland continuous ball. The
Coast League club was always the
candy, while nothing was too scathing
to say about the poor Northwestern
crowd. 1t must be a rude shock to
have the outsiders" making good and
The pets digging round the cellar.
Tho yachtsmcn have an idea that the
men who. make the big race fnan-
cially possible should be taken for u
trial cruise in the Hawaii, to give them
Il glimpse of the pleasures of the deep
Very good but wouldn't ii he higher
finance to take them out before they
subscribe, said them round Diamond
Head on gusty day. and then make
them bid for the privilege of being put
ashore? The scasick rich should pay
royalty for bit of dry land.
You have to hand II to the Haleiwa
race for one thing. Everyone who goes
in II is sure of getting some sort of Il
prize. \ onc-leggcd man with bust
ed crutch could enter the long grind
and finish a week afterwards to find
that he had won half dozen pairs of
shoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You.
"A strong vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability
to endure hardship and also to en-
JOY the full pleasures of life.

?
The man with healthy nerves accompIishes
greater tasks with less fatigue. He has a clear
eye, an active brain and a sound body. lie Is
enabled to think better and work faster lilo
mas energy. With healthy nerves he can over
come the hardest competition, be successful and
gain wealth.
:, The woman with healthy nerves Is never
hst'esS, weak or hopeless. she is not irritable
reserved surplus of endurance Healthy nerves
will prevent the secpess mother, although
worn with care and nursing from 'break
down caused by her double or treble duty.
All men and women who suffer from these
forms Of nervousncss-known as Ncurastbenin-
VINO nave gone to pieces" who lack energy
who have insomnia, who have succumbed to
either mental or physical, whose condition IA
one OF irritable weakness, will find ready relief
and cure in the peculiar oriental properties OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

CHAS. +. erickson.
Athletes who are likely to make the
team said they would be glad to com
pete in Norway, and said if they had
sufficient time they would do so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-04

In a fight on the fish trust to force
lower prices, the city of Cleveland
started market, selling 1900 pounds
the first day at cents "A pound.
1. : 4. I. I. I. 1. 1. 1. i 1. I. 1. 1. 4. I. . + I,
Philippine Constabulary is proceeding
to the States in the transport,
Another high ranking man in the
Philippine Constabuary, and a pas
senger in the Thomas, is col Mark
H. Hersey, who as assistant director
of that branch of the service has been
granted vacation.
w. @, Masters, assistant director of
the Philippine bureau Of posts, with
Mrs. Masters, Is passenger en- route
to the homeland for an extended visit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14
Corn and Cotton Carnival Sept. 1919 20
4 TWO DAYS AIR SE4IPS~$1O00 IN PRIZES

CharIc@ + Walsh. The daring Cumiss AVIATOR, viii
make six flights Sept. 10Th and 2oh making three
flights each day.
The live stock exhibits will be at CaStanias barn
East Villas All other exhibits will be IN the City Hall
and Auditorium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-14

PARTIAL LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE
GUTHRIE FALL FAIR. SEPT t8 49,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
HEARST PRESSMEN
 STRIKE IN SYMPATHY
EMPLoYEs OF SAN FRANCISCO AND ATLANTA OFFICES JOIN
 CHICAGO STRIKERS.

San Francisco, Cal May 1.-The pressmen of the Examiner, a Hearst paper, walked out tonight in sympathy with the striking pressmen of other Hearst papers shortly before the first edition of the Sunday paper was lue to go to press.
 The management said it expected Ito get out some sart of a paper to- morrow. but admitted il would he bad ly crippled
 There was no disorder ana the busi- ness office said no demands had been made that the walSout was purely 8
 sympathetic demonstration. Other newspapers ran off their first edition for country circulation but did not know whether they would be able to print later editions at was under stood the pressmenss union had the case under adyisement.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
AtIanta Pressmen strIke.

Atlanta, Ga- May l1.-Acting on a strike order said to have been issued by President Berry of the lnternation- al union. the union web pressmen on the Atlanta Georgian went on strike today The Georgian missed it's noon edition. but appeared as usual late this afternoon. The three local papers having agreed to stand together in case of trouble, the Journal associa- ton withheld it's noon edition but all other editions have been published as usual
 The action taken by the Georgian pressmen was in sympathy with the strikers on Hearst Chicago newspa- pers In an interview between tae pressmen and C. H. Henry, business manager of the Georgian, the men ac- kHowledgsi they had no grievance against the local paper and walked ont despite their contract, which is the same as signed with the other lo- cal papers Tonight the strikers is. sued statement declaring they do not regard this as sympathetic strike, as the only newspapers affect ed are those operated by Mr. Hearst There was no disorder connected with the walkout
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
PASSES FOR EMRLoYEs.
Iron Mountain Starts Reward for
 Service System Over It's Lines.

As a reward for faithful service, the management of the Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain railroad has decided to issue annual passes to employees who have worked for that company 15 years or longer
 About 900 employees will receive these passes, including agents. con. dpctors, engineers. brakemen. train baggagemen, switchmen. firemen. hostiers, telegrapaers bridge and building foremen and section foremen.
 The rules covering the extension of this courtesy to employees are. For IS years continuous service an em. ploye receives annual transportation for himself over the iiyision on which he is employed for 20 years continu ous service an annual pass for him self and wife over the division, and after 25 years continuous service an nual transportation for himself and wife over ihe entire Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system of nearly 7,s0o miles
 R. W Waters, conductor on 8 suburban train running out of st. Louis Is now in his fifty-secoad ear of continuous employment Beginning work for the Missouri Pacific before the Civil war, he has not changed ems ployers. and is the oldest man in poiat
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

will receive a system pass for him self anu wife
 John Cook and his son. c. w. Cook, both employed. on the central Kansas division as passenger engineers, under the 25 years of service ruling are en titled to annual passes for themselves and wives.
 In the territory from St Louis south to the Arkansas state line and from St Louis west to Kansas City. consid- erably more than 500 men are affect ed Prom Kansas City west, taking in the state of Kansas. something over 800 passes will be distributed. while in Arkansas and Louisiana about 300 employees will benefit by this courtesy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
c4ocTAws WERE VICTORIOUS.
Greeks Lost the Game, Making Only
 Three Scores in All.

In yesterday afternoon's ball game between the Creek and Choctaw full blood Indians at Wilmington park, the latter team won, slammng the bali against the goal post F tluies while the Greeks succeeded in making only three scores. Each time the ball was picked up in the long-handlei cupped poles and hurled against the goal post. one score was counted and when F of these were made the game was ended The dance around the camp fire preceding the game was very in- teresting to tle hundreds gathered 10 witness inc game and altogether tho Afternoons entertainment was one worth going miles to witness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
Contestants Are Pleased.

l. would he hard 10 finJ happier lot of women than those who won the splendid prizes offered in the bak- ing contest Not only were the ladies pleased, but the business men whose products were used were as proud as the ladies themselves.
 The H. C. Cole Milling company of Chester, Ill., manufacturers of Omega flour, have especial reason to be proud of the showing in the contest. Fifty seven contestants baked with Omega four One hundred pounds of the Omega flour was offered to all first prize winners in Che contest. and four of the five first prize winners used 1t.
 Many of the second and thirl prizes were also won with this flour and the ladies who used it in their efforts to secure the valuable prizes are loud in their praise Of this mill's product. It is new on the Hot Springs market. haEing been placed here only little more than a week ago.
 The demand for it has been greatly stimulated during the cooking school.
 Other products which entered into the making of the prize winning cook cry and those demonstrated during the week also received a full measure of hpuafff
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

4 stated convoealion Of Hot springs Chapter No i7 R. A M will be held Monday evening at o'clock Mem bers are urged 10 be present and yis- itins companions fra;ernaily infitA. |. T Harry F. P. Allen fiofchkss. secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
conaratuIate the Wlnners.

As Mrs. Armstrong announced each winner, the ladies in the audience evi- denced their pleasure by applause and later the winning cooks were warmly congratulated by their friends and by the other contestants.
 The ladies who submitted samples Df their cookery generously left the plates and dishes until after the ar ticles were disposed of These dishes were taken in charge by Mrs H. NJ. Hallock, chairman of the committee and the ladies can get them by calling at her home
 Mrs c. M. Roberts, who was a mem her of the committee, was unable to attend, and Mrs. NJ. C. Thompson served in her stead
 The cooking school has passed into history leaving behind il many pleas ant memories and much valuable knowledge cleaned from the wide ex- perience and lifelong study Of Mrs Helen Armstrong, who is one of the foremost cooks. lecturers and demon strators in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

Miss Ida Longinotti is back from q visit Of several weeks to relatives in St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
COOKING SCHOOL
 CLOSED YESTERDAY
tcontinued From Page one)

and l know have appreciated their cordial interest in the work every davn
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-ThursdaN. Decem- Der r. At Five Points, O K. Corral, Phoenix Arizona, commencing at 10:30 Having sold my property. I will sell at public auction without reserve or limit the following property and stock 15 head horses. r busgies and surreys, I hack, l spring wagon, Spaulding buggies. all good us new. runabouts. 1 express wagon, surreys, ? farm wagons. The above buggies and wagons are practically as good as new. Harness: 5 sets of single harness. 1 set double work harness: sets double driving harness , extra fine saddles, and many other articles too numerous to mention Free barbecued lunch at noon. Remember date and place. Ev- eryone invited. come whether you buy or not owner leaving the city. Terms given. L. T. Smith, owner. C. o. Me Murtry, Auctioneer. C. 4. Whitfield, Clerk. 15 \. First Ave. Both Phones.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

FOR SALE $4i00-One of the best modern houses in the library district, consisting of suites. one of rooms and bath, the other rooms and bath, close to library and Washington car
 This is d splendid buy for q man of small family. as the rent uf one side will pay interest and and then some
 This is sure to increase in ~alue as it is practically a new house. Brights Realty Co. 237 W Monroe. bs
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

FOR SALE-Nery well situated, ten acre ranches two and three miles from city. Some in alfalfa, others in di- versified fruits and garden truck. also some good little chicken ranches. These can be sold for part cash balance long time. Let us show you. Bright's Real ty Co. 237 w Monroe St bs
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

SPECIALS-S0 acres sandy loam 41.
 miles east. price s9oOO per acre 10 acres, miles out on Center street, special price, these properties must be sold by December 15. come and see them if interested. Fred Jacobs. Elm press Thcater Bid 40 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

Unusual bargain. Attractive home in East Evergreen. , looms. hardwood floors. large closets with bullt-in features, large screen sleeping room. furnace and gas range. Small payment down, balance like rent. Only $40O0
 2h Acres in ChriSty Acres, with 4-room cement block house. shade and fruit trees, city water and electric lights. Very pretty home for some one. Price s3750. Very good terms.
 J. $. GRIFFIN
 1 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08


 of alfalfa one and one-half miles from town at s110.00 per acre. Terms Phone 2639 or see Walker Realty Co 31 W. Washington St If IF YOU COULD CLEAN UP 50 PER CENT on an investment, would 1t ap- peal to you? We have the goods 60 acres F mile from car line, 4 mile from capitol building acres bearing peach trees. Groom brick house, well, windmill and tank, F in barley and F alfalfa. This must be sold before Jan- uary 1st. The price is cut to $20O per acre. This tract is ripe for sub-di vision now: and will sell like hot cakes for to hundred dollars per acre in J and 10 acre tracts. This place is on a corner with well travelled roads on two sides. Investigate this, and do it today as delays are dangerous. "ExclusiveD 10 acres in the heart of the garden belt of Maricopa county, only miles from city, good school just across the road. Has house. well and barn. as- paragus, strawberries and alfalfa, 4 day water and excellent shade. This is on the market to sell. price is s3OGO with easy terms.
 acres of good clean alfalfa, miles out on Tempe road for s225 per acre Can you beat it?
 The Arizona Inv. & Land Go.
 42b West Adams. if
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Fer Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOR RENT-10-room brick furn- ished. strictly high class, close in. $100.00 per month. .J-room brick, fur nished. modern. close in, $35.00. Also number of others furnished and un- furnished and rooms for light house. keeping See us for your rent. J. E. Heyne Realty Co, IS w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A neat block and other butcher tools Vim. Gleason, General Delivery. Phoenix
 FOR SALE-Good paying automo- : bile business, we'll established. In Phoenix, write Gas. Box s53, Phoenix Arizona if
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

5-room house, close in. s3O Light. water and gas paid. l-room house close to business center. s30. 4-rooms and screen, private bath etc. $40. g rooms and screen. bath, etc, $30
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
OPPORTUNITY.

Unusual sacrifice in attractive East Evergreen home. rooms, all hard - wood floors. large closets with built in features, large screen sleeping room, furnace and gas range. Only $40O0O0. Easy terms.
 Bargain in West Adams St home , large rooms and sleeping porch. Mod ern in every respect. South frontage, garage. Good neighbOrhOOd. Only s3250. $500 down, balance like rent
 See MT Fairwcather
 with
 J. s. GRIFFIN
 W. Adams St. if TEN ACRES-On North Central Ave. brick house, barn, good variety of fruit, sold cheap on easy payments. Enquire of owner at 719 N. 3rd St Phone over. 2513 It
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

FOR RENT-Cozy little cottage on car line. walking distance This is very well furnished and in rice neigh borhood. $35 per month, better terms on lease.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

Very finely furnished, modern house, near Capitol, $50 This has six rooms and screen. Well furnished modern house. near library. $50. Brlghts Real ty CO, 237 ". Monroe St. bs