davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
STREET CAR STRIKES
 LITTLE WARREN JONES
Left Leg of Two Year-Old West End Boy May Have to Be
 Amputated

Breaking away from his nurse yesterday morning at 1o:aO o'clock. little Warren Jones, the 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Jones. ran directly in front of Powderly car at the corner of Jefferson street and Tuscaloosa avenue and re- ceived injuries that may result in the amputation of his left leg.
 The little fellow was standing on the corner with his nurse. when he suddenly ran away from her and started across the street. A Powderly car was passing and before the motorman could stop. the car had run over the child. He was car ried to the residence, GOA Tuscaloosa ave nue, and Shaw & Sons ambulance was summoned, which carried him to the South Highland infirmary. At the i'm firmary it was found that although no bones were broken, the little fellows left leg had the flesh torn of from around the knee. Mir. Jones, the boys father, is employed by the Blach clothing firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
GEORGIA DELEGATION GOING TO
 STICK TO OSCAR UNDERWOOD

'The race was wholly between Wilson and Underwood, and the other candidates did not really figure in it, except that an occasional complimentary vote was cast for them. And since the minority was shut out. it is evident that Governor Wil- sons friends had planned a frame up through which they proposed to give him the state, first, last and all the time. It didn't work out, and the result is by their own rules that MT. Underwood, all though his friends urged that the minor ity be allowed representation, now gets the same sort of hard and fast deega tion that had been planned by Wilson leaders for Wilson.
 'The Georgia delegation is going to stick to Underwood just as the Alabama delegation is going to do-until there is nomination. After that time second choice votes are not worth much of any thing to anybody
 It's a pretty game they would like to work now, crying second choice for Will son, after having tried to tie up the dele gation for him so there could be no second choice at all. They tied it up all right,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the probate office showing the fol- loving transfers of real estate, the con sideration being s1oOo or more:
 S2S5o-W. R. Stewart to Molle B. Oak ley, Charles, Alma Goldman and Mill dred Oakley. lot l2 in block s, according tc the Eubanks addition to Ensley.
 $2ooo-J. l.. Ferguson and wife to Mrs Gertrude B. Gregg, lot 1T in block g. ac- cording to the survey of Owenton
 S45o0-Sadie w. Cater to Ike Adler, the east half of lot 15 in block 104, accord inG to the survey of the Elyton Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
B. E. Hogan Called
Andy Sullivan Next

Andy Sullivan was the next witness
 He said: 'I did not tell Amos Sharrtt that I saw Henry Cole building blind
 but I did tell him that l could find two boys who saw two men building blind. I did not call Henry Coles name nor anyone elses name at all. Amos Shar- ritt has not been to see me since l told him that" One cross fexamination he said: .I only had one conversation with Sharrtt and that on April 10 in the court house. l have been working on Lewis burg cases 1 am private detective. l was not employed to assist Henry Cole"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
PERJURER GOES
 TO ATLANTA PRISOl

New York, May 9-In the crimirs branch of.the United States district cot Judge Hand today sentenced James Brzezinski, who had been convicted , perjury in connection with his testimol in the sugar underweighng frauds, serve IS months in the federal prison Atlanta, Ga Brzezinski formerly was, special agent of the treasury departmed Judge Hand granted a stay of exeeutii pending appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
John Potts Called

Deputy Sheriff John Potts was the next witness. He said he has known both Cole and Ellard for 20 years.
 He saw Cole about 4:45 vixen he got in the buggy with Cole at Hogan's store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
Incorporation

Articles of incorporation were filed wi. the probate judge as follows yesterdaI
 The Fuller Elevator Equipment Cor new company is organizI with an authorized capital stock of sSo { ane will start business with that amou paid in. The incorporators and office for the first year are Allen A. Fulle president; c. S. Simmons. vice preside and treasurer; R. D. Johnston, Jr., seer tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
More Trouble in Morocco

Casablanca, Morocco, May 9-The tribesmen in the suburbs of Marakesh, one of the three capitals of Morocco, have broken out in revolt. The Caliph was assassinated and the tribesmen then pill laged the residences of the officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10

"BIRMINGHAM sPECIAL.- THE NEW YORK TRAIN, LEAVES 0;30 A. M. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10

good and hard, but they tied it up f
 the other man, and it's going to stay ti' up for Underwood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
George HOrsley Testifies

George Horsley testified that he has lived in Beat 22 for about 20 years and knew Henry Cole by sight. He said he heard of Ellard killing when man brought news of murder to commssary. He said that Cole was 300 or 100 yards from com missary when he saw him. He said Potts and Cole got in buggy together and went to scene of killing.
 w. P. Osterbrook was the next witness. He swore that he has been living at Lewisburg about three months He corro- borated Potts testimony regarding his arrest and the making of his bond He also corroborated Poots testimony where in he told of going to the scene of the killing. He stated that he saw Ellard pass the Alabama Consolidated supply house about 4:15 o'clock that afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
GUARD OFFICERS
AT Hll0 RECEIVE
SPECIAL MENTION

Two National Guard officers. station
ed ON Hawaii, have received special
mention to Washington for excellence
In the correspondence school for Of
fcers that Captain W. u. Johnson,
inspector instructor of the guard, has
been conducting.
Licutenants william r. Kaae and
John H. EHston have received the fol-
lowing communication:
Sir: | have the honor to furnish
you herewith the following taken from
my report to the chief. Division OF
Militia Affairs. Washington. u. G..
dated today:
u. Correspondence school
LIST Lieut. Easton, stationed at HIlo.
and End Lieut. Kaae stationed at Wa
iluku, have shown great Interest In
the work and have displayed consid-
cradle ability In the same.
"A copy of the report mentioned has
been made of record In the Office Of
the adjutant general. Territory OF Ha-
wall Very respectfully.
wv. II. JOHNSON.
Captain, 25th Infantry, Inspector In
struCtor."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
BAND NOTES

The Hawaiian band will play this
friday afternoon at the departure
of the L. $. A. transport Sherman
the Alakea wharf.
On Saturday afternoon the band
Will play at the Kamehameha Girls
School.
On Easter SUNDAY the band will play
at Kapiolani Park.
8 o (. &: @ &. g o (. @ . . o o q
actual height he jumped win not 30
down into history as Il record.
HORNE yesterday actually got over
the crossbar at "A height OF 4 feet q
inches and two-eghths To three
eighths of an inch. The lowest point
OF the bar was 6 feet 9 is inches, and
by the laws of the game that Ii the
figure he will he credited with In all
countries in every nook and Granny OF
the world.
He cleared the bar with more than
two inches to spare so that his actual
jump was nearer feet . inches than
the record given him. Never has there
been such clean jump over such
height, and never has there been an
other to make such a leap completely
over the bar without touching IL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
AMERICA RELIES
ON DUKES
Speed
Australian Swimmers DisCred.
it His Performances and Ex-
peCt to Win at Stockholm.

NEW YORK. y. Y. Mar. 29-Ac-
cordlng to mail advlcos received here
from sydney the Australians hope to
win the swimming honors at the Oiym-
pic games largely through their over
whclming strength In the free swim
ming events Their team will be weak
In some of the other contests
Iongworth. HHrdwlck, Boardman and
IIealy will be the stars Of the Aus
tralian aquatic OUTFIT, and they have
been making some marks recently
which have duplicated worlds records
AMI should assure them of good share
of the hOnOrs.
The Australians however. appear to
have overlooked the possibility of
George Hodgson Of Canada taking first
places in the 400 and 1900 meter swlms.
and they do not seem to credit the
recent sensational performances Of
Duke Kahanamoku of Honolulu and
Brettingc of Germany in the sprints.
II Is conceded, however. that Austria
liza. Germany and the United States
Will furnish n great fight for the inter
national swimming laurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

IMPROVING

If Carl Morris continues to improve
the day may yet come when he will
give Jack Johnson battle. Morris,
considering the fact that he has been
in the fistic game but a little over a
year, has advanced rapidly. He has
shown to better advantage with every
fight and has established a reputation
for being game, which means much
to fighter.
The Oklahoma man is being we'll
handled. lie is not allowed To go out
of his class and is not being over.
worked. Several clever boxers, and
among them Mike Gibbons, are teach.
Ing him the fine points Of the game,
and barring accident, there Is no rea-
son why Morris should not be a top.
nOtcher In due time.
The fact that he has the physique
means much, and when he gets so
that he will know how to protect him
self and punish his opponent he
should be decidedly hard for any one
to beat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
STEWART CUP
CONTEST KEEN

Play In the Stewart cup tournament
has reached the third round, and
Country club golfers are beginning to
hazard guesscs as to the probable out
come of the contest, now that so many
players have been eliminated. r. GIL,
at his old rating of scratch. would be
the most formidable man in the field,
but recently the grounds committee
placed his handicap at plus 8, and this
figure, while highly complimentary to
his play, makes the winning of handi-
cap competitions II Herculean task.
Jack Gait, who has been improving
very fast. and whose handicap still re-
mains at II. Is conceded the inside
chance. Frank Armstrong and Frank
Halstead were both forced to default
their second round matches.
Following are the pairlngs for the
third round, which must be completed
by April II:
Il, |, Spalding w. d. II. Hitchcock,
q. &. Potter vs.. Jack Gait, winner OF
DIR. q. T.. Smith and ]. II. Wilder vs.
II. II. Walker, James Grcig vs.. T. Gill
The mi-final matches must he fin-
ished by April rs, and the finals by
May IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
u u y
TO SAVE
CATCHERS

Jimmy Callahan. manager of the
Chicago White SoN, wants 20 save tho
race of Catchers from becoming
heavy.hockcd and slow. lie thinks
the present system of squatting be.
fore each pitched ball in order to hide
the sign from the opposing team Il
responsible for stiffcned legs and uses
up catchers long before Father Time
and Dame Nature intended.
In the course Of a game the catcher
Is compelled to put unusual stress on
the muscles Of his legs as often as
$50 times. The wear and tear on the
especial muscles, Callahan argues, Ia
certain to affect the catchcr's fleet.
ness and general activity.
And ii sounds probable. But be.
cause the catching fraternity has boon
doing the trick since the beginning of
time almost, It has been slow to aban.
don the bad practice. Surely, how.
over, a system Of signals could be dc.
vised that doesn't involve the log.
wracking stunts now in vogue. It's
up to some backstop's ingenuity to
devise signal plan that can be used
while in "A standing position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
BOXERS
GOING OFF

"rhc boxers of today don't class
with the champions of my time" saws
Jack McAuliffc. There isn't a real
white heavyweight in the country,
unless PalZcr may be called such.
The queer thing about modern box.
ing IL that no matter whether n mau
is beaten to FRAGILE, he comes right
back in search of popular favor, ana
generally gets II. In my time, when
fellow was beaten he was dead
one, at least for long period. for
the sporting public had no use for
losers. There isn't so much atten.
ton paid to clever boxing by the
fighters of today. They rely more
upon rough work, wrestling, holding
and smuggling at close quarters. Phys
ical strength seems to be OF more
value than great skill. I'd rather see
such men as Mcfarland and Gibbons
put up their hands than any of the
rough.and-tumble fellows who claim
championship titles"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
H0RNINE'S HIGH
JUMP IS ATHLETIC
MARVEL OF THE AGE
Stanford Man Jumped Almost
6 Feet 9 By Clearing Bar
With Inches to Spare,

According to the Coast papers, the
worlds record jump of George HORNE
of Stanford, of feet 6 is inches, was
an even more marvellous performance
than the figures show The San Fran
cisco Call describes the feat as fol-
lows:
II II had not been for Dad Moulton.
trainer of the STAFFORD team. there Is
"a possibility that HORNE would not
have been the holder of the record that
Is now In his name. HORNE won the
jump with leap of 6 feet . 1-2 inches
Then the Judges consulted HORNE as
to what height H. would like It put up
To for try at the record.
"Oh, don't know: let us try It at
q feet "a inches again." said the
great jumper
Don't do that, George" said the
veteran trainer. You have n great
chance to break that record today and
go after II right away without firing
yourself out jumping up to II. Put the
bar feet inches and try IT,"
'All right, Dad" was the response.
shoot 1t up, fellows. and here goes"
HORNE sat down on the ground, took
his bottle of linamcnt, rubbed his mus
cles himself, got up, walked to the
ehu OF the runaway took one look ut
'he par ana started to walk slowly to-
ward II from the fifteen PAGES he had
measured on
A Clean Jump.
AZ he, approached the bar his walk
became brisker and he gradually in
creased MS speed until In the last three
PaceS nc was al run speed.
re got strong drive with his right
''g' balanced himself beautifully and
bo' SWING rom MS loose leg that
carried ana MS driving leg clean
over tne par' lie got one OF the great
est drlNes INTO that jump that man
ever accomplished ana he cleared tho
oar WIN more IMAM two inches to
spa''' Sohs over u clean as wills
we an" NOT even touching II or graz
s WIFI any part OF MS arm or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
ALFRED SPENCER ! /
BEST KAN SHOT

The Kan cadets ended their target
shooting on the Fort Shaftcr range
Wednesday afternoon. the records this
year OutClassinE those of the target
practise last year by large margin
Four medals were competed for In
the shooting, which gave the event
added interest Lieutenant Turner was
In charge and was well pleased with
the showing made by the cadets.
Corporal Ashford Spencer won the
silver medal offered by the comman-
dant for the highest score made dur
Ing the competition. his score being
ljl points. Sergeant James Pauelua
was n very close second. winning tho
bronze medal presented by the Kane
hameha rifle club. Pauclua ran his to-
tai up to 1873. Lieutenant Geo. Hewitt
made game fight for second place,
hut could only manage to take third
with score of $50 points.
Corporal Adam Aki won the bronco
medal offered by the sChoolbOy rifle
association, he making the 75 per cent
which was required. only cadets UNI
der the age Of eighteen were eligible
to compete for this medal.
The six highest were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
ALLCHINESE BALL team gets
HEARTY WELCOME TO THE COAST
San Francisco Fans Show Their Interest in Honolulu Players
Although Coast League Season Is the Big Noise lust
NoW-Thumb-naI Sketches of Players.

Edward X. c. zap, manager, said
yesterday that they were making no
predictions about the games they ex-
pcCt to play in the United States
we want to show the fans of Amer
lea that we know something about the
game. we viii do our best to win,
but whether we win or not think that
our tour will show the United States
that we thoroughly understand the
game"
En- Sue their crack player. was un-
able to accompany the team but, from
all accounts, the players who did como
will give good account of themselves.
Among the players are some clever
athletes. but they will confinc them
selves to playing bah while in tho
United States Lai Tin, who plays
third base on the team, Is the star
sprintcr and record broad jumper OF
the Honolulu High School. A few days
before leaving Honolulu he jumped 22
feet 6 inches. which is n record leap
In Island athletics.
Members Of the team have been de-
scribcd in thumbnail sketches, as fol-
lows:
Alex Assam. hase-stcalcr; Vernon l.,
Ayau, slippery at shortstop; Lai Tin,
utility man, good sticker, fast runner,
who tied the worlds record jO-yard
dash at a. \. 4. meet In Honolulu on
February 22; Ho Sing Hung, a star at
soccer football: L. Akana, known a.
the Hawaiian nightingale: Sam Hop,
assistant manager and Chinese pugi-
ligt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

The All-Chinese ball team got u
hearty reception on the Coast. and San
Francisco baseball fans showed an UNI
usual amount Of interest In the pros
poets Of the Hawaiian aggregation.
considering the fact that the Coast
League season was about to open when
the locals arrived, and that all the
32nd degree fans had their eyes TO-
cuscd on their own favoritcs.
Under three column picture of the
team. the san Francisco Call says:
The chinese baseball team of Homo
lulu, the pride Of the Territory of Hla-
wall arrived here yesterday on the
liner Lurlinc for a six months tour Of
the United States. There are fifteen
twirlcrs IN the party and they are GO
ing to give the first test Of their quail
ity next Monday. when they play the
University of California team.
Although every player Is n full
bloodcd Chinese, they were all born in
Hawaii and wish II known that they
all speak United States" They have
the Hawaiian love of music and made
themselves very popular with their
fellow passengers on the Lurlne. They
were picked from all the schools and
colleges of the Islands and are said
To put up a very high class quality Of
ball. They beat the Wascda Univer-
sity team Of Japan ut Honolulu l to
o and they won one game and lost an
other with the Keio nine, another star
japanese team. Shortly before leaving
Honolulu they played two games with
the team from the cruiser West Nir-
ginia and won both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
0NE.MAN TEAM

The Garden Island says: THE Me-
Brydc baseball team il rejoicing over
It's good fortune In securing the ser
vices of Mr.. LOvcland, who will be-
come strong support In the battery
line, being both a pitcher and catcher
of no mean prOwess. He will also he
an additional strength on first base
In fact, he IL up In all points of the
game and Is giving much valuable aid
to the management in coaching the
team"
Some player, this Loveland. II he
could only play the outfleld and sell
tickets through the window, in add
ton to his other accomplishments, he
could enter himself In any mans
lcaguC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
o @@A@@@@~@@e9@@
FEATHERWElGHT SoAkS
CHAMPION JOHNSON.

CINCINNATI, O.--JaCk John
son, heavyweight champion,
who is playing at local the
alter, was given a surprise while
on his way to the thcater in his
automobile when Joe Clark,
painter, rushed out into the
street and landed two blows on
the back of the negro cham
pion.
Johnson laughed and babe his
chauffeur speed up and away.
He made no attempt to strike
back.
As the machine disappeared.
admiring friends of Clark, who
weighs only 1913 pounds. almost
swept him from the sidewalk.
Clark explained his act by say
ing that he needed some excr-
else"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
SALVATION ARMY MAN
COMING TO INSPECT

On April 10 Colonel French Of the
Salvation Army, with headquarters at
Chicago, will arrive in Hawaii for the
purpose of making an inspection. The
Colonel Is making an inspection of all
the western and territorial divisions OF
the Army.
While here the Colonel will preach
In the Methodist and Central Union
churches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
Bulletins Page of Sports
,@@4@@@o~~1u@ .
DUKE A FILiPINo7
The New york World says:

The New York World says:
For the first time America
viii be represented at an Olym-
pic meet by Filipino. Duke
Kahanamoku. who has been
winning many swimming races
In fast time, has written to the
committee saying he will he In
stockholm this summer to COM
pete In the swimming events,
wearing the emblem Of this
country"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

Barney Joy is hoping that today's
mail will bring him news from the
Spokane management AS to why his
transportation was Cancelled. Barney
has hopes that II Spokane has no fur
ther use for his services he will be
turned over to Portland. with which
team he * anxious to play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
SAWED OFF W|
sSHORTSs.eelMsd

There will he practise polo game
at MOanalua field this afternoon. Wed
nesday "a good game was played, po-
MES and players showing improved
form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

Mills School athletes, divided into
three classes. with 100 and so pounds
as the dividing lines. held "A track and
field meet yesterday afternoon. Some
Croditable marks were made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

Want ads IN the Bulletin bring
you rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05

The freshman ball team of Mckinley
High took a good game from the sophs
by IA . to / score yesterday. In the
inter class league the seniors top the
table, with. the other classes in the
order Of their seniority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
Auto Stage

Beginning WEDNESDAY, APRIL
10, the auto stage of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
Union-Pacific Transfer
Co., Ltd.

will again he on its regular run to
Hauula and return. II will make three
trips "A week, namely, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, leaving our office
on King street at "A. m, arriving at
IIauula at 1880, and returning leav-
ing Hauula at | y. m, arriving In the
city at 1880. Regular stage prices will
be charged.
Schedule subject to change without
notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-05
Worst OF Measurement.

As In the jump on Tuesday, HORNE
was given the worst Of the deal, hut
that is one of the things which the
rules of jumping decree, so that the