davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

INGENIUX. The imported Perch
efcn Owned BY E. Olson. will make
the season At Miiler's barn, Nez-
Psrce, except on Thursdays. when
be viii be at the Henry Sullivan
ranch. Single service, $40; season.
SIS; 10 insure, $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20
Horse Breeders.

DAN cOFFNER Is a young Per.
cheron Of fac points, owned BY Har-
~ Knulson, and will make the sea
son Al his ranch miles north Of
Nezperce, at IS for single service
So for seaOon and Sl2 to insure with
foal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-20

kegisiFari Mn. James SoFensonl
Polling place Western Hdv. Bldg,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-21
OLD BOARD
IS RETAINED
Con. Virginia Rests in
Good Hands

\ dispatch wa, received in this
city thi, AFTERNOON from san Franz
cisco, stating that at the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF th>
Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
pany held at two o'clock today, the
old management was retained III con-
troll by a large majority vote oi the
stockholders. The directors chosen
were: Il. +. Shaw, Edward 5. Spring.
Herman Zadi2. \, +. Coffin and II.
l.. Slo,~on. Jr. The directors ryan
izcd with the choice OF p. +. Shaw
Is president and \, W. Ilaveu> sec
rotary. +. +. McCnrmick, who has
given such efficient service a. super
intcndcnt. wa, reelected t" that po-
-ition. and will receive t)lr hearty
congratulation, OF his friends IN thi~
city.-Nirginia Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-21
IS AGAINST PAROLE
FOR CONVICTED GAMBLER

The attorney, for Jack Maher
are still active III their efforts t"
get their clients case before the
board OF pardons, that meet i'll April
and have asked the district attorney
10 waive his right to a thirty day,
notice, As is customary. in these
cases. Ihi, MIR. Dyoart refused to
do. L, he believe, the time too short
since the trial and conviction OF
Nuhtr, to be brought before this oes-
sion OF the pardon board.
III this l., DONE" lie sad 1T will
be over my head. and Will oppose
ANY action being taken 1T thi, time.
Later ON will not oppose L parole
or pardon. a If this were done now
il would be making 4 farce Ii ni the
trial."
Thi, seems TO be the sentiment
ul the majority OF the people OF this
county, and there will be an oppo-
~itinn to the board taking up the
matter at thr .\pril meeting.
Mahrr ha~ been put ON the road
gang between Reno and Carson and
- Il result, his time Will be cut down
several mnnth~-Elkn Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-21
REPELS ATTACK OF DEATH

give years ago two doctors told
me had only tive years tt live.
This startling statement was made
by StiIlman Green, M~alschitc. Col.
They told me | would die with
consumption. 1t wa, up 10 me then
TO try the best lung medicine and |
began to Use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t was we'll | did, Tor TO-
day | am working and behevc | owe
my lie to this great throai and lung
cure that has cheated the grave OF
another victim" Its folly 20 suffer
with coughs, colds or oIner throat
and lung troubles now Take the
cure that's safest. Price 20 ccnt,
and $l00 Trial bottle Tree a. ]. a
Mullet's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-21
WMl I\TI=S,
Commando
ATTENTION CUSTER POST

Mr.. Robert EIw"od OF Atlantic
City, New jersey, will lecture in. the
Methodist church ON Monday tvrn~
ing March Is, at 8 o'clock. The sub
jcct will be "Bottlcd Sunshine"
Admission will be free, but 4 VOL
untary offering will be taken.
Conrad Itlwood is highly rrc"m-
mendcd as Il lecturer. and ii is hoped
that all who can do 50 will attend
ii. +. H\RTINE,
Post Commander.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-21
FUNERAL

At the request OF the DETERRENT
lodges. the funeral OF the late John
Meyer will take place from the I. O.
O.. f. hall, Friday afternoon at ,
o'clock. instead OF the family resi-
dcncr a. heretofore announced.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-21
ATTENTION JAMES
LOCkET CAMP S. W.. V.

Mr.. Robert I.lWood pi Atlantic
City, New Jersey, Chaplain-in-Chief
Spanish War Veterans. will lecture
in the Methodist church ON Monday
evening March .. at s O'Clock. The
subject will be "Bot1led Sunshine
Admission will be Tree. but Il Nul~
untary offering will be taken.
Comroad l:lWood is said to be Il
War Veterans who can do 50 should
turn out and welcome their chaplain
WM YATES,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-21
NOTICE /. o. o. F.

All members of Capitol Lodge 80.
a, !. @. @. f., are requested TO meet
at their hall tomorroW (Friday)
afternoon at | o'clock. to attend the
funeral of their late brother John
Meyer. Yy
GEORGE NOGT,
Secretary.
Butter wrappers 1T the appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
OAHU SENIOR LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
]. A. c. II, Stars 2.
Hawaiis 6, p. A. c. I.
Rv LAURENCE REDINGToN.

Two very disappointing ball games
were offered by the Senior League to
its patrons yesterday afternoon II
things keep baCkslidng ut the present
rate, the Grammar School League VIII
draw the crowds. The opening game
of the double header was farCical
affair. rcplctc with incXCusablc errors
and hOnchead plays, and the second,
marking the first appearance of the
Portuguese team for the season, while
a lot better as q baseball exhibition,
was stil far from being the real thing.
To begin with. things dragged all af-
tCrnoon. The double headers of the
Senior League are billed to start at
1870. II was past . yesterday before
the first ball was pitched. There was
delay between innings and delay in
the actual play. Now there Is only
one thing that can redeem the ordi-
nary double header and that Is speed.
4 double dose Of baseball II tiresomc.
and 1t would be much better If the
league would play one game an after
noon. but the management believes
that the fans want quantity regardless
Of quality, so this comment Is beside
the point However, four hours and
half Of II Is going bit too strong.
Hawais Have the Class.
The Hawaiis showed themselves to
he easily the class of the league in the
second game. and unless the other
teams brace up. last years champs
will repeat with ease. Much interest
attached to the initial performance of
| tho Portuguese yesterday. but they
( showed nothing sensational Bill Will
! liams pitched a swell game for the
winners. only II batters faced him
and he allowed only three hits, one of
them u very flukey affair resulting
! from miX-up between Williams and
! Raphael as to who should field a hunt.
! But for n bit of bunGllng round the
| third station in the seventh, Williams
1 would have had "A shut-out to his
! credit The first eleven men who faced
| him were retired before reaching first
Dunn, st. Louis College ball play
or, was In the box for the +. A. Cs.
and showed much promise. He was
touched up pretty freely but used his
| head well and seemed to have Consid-
| cradle speed and good control He Is
| slow as an iceberg in throwing to
| bases. however.
The Hawaiis opened with rush
and put three men across in the open
| ing spasm. The first man hit by tho
! pitcher an inncld out, two hits, an
! outncld fly. a pass and another single
, turned the trick. Two hits and an
other hit batter contributed two more
In the NTH, while in the next inning
a base on balls with two gone, fol-
lowed by purloined sack, the whole
topped off with clean single, was re-
sponsiblc for another stroke of the
| bell.
The Portuguese made their lonely
tally in the seventh. Ornellas. first
up, flied to left. Then La Mere, the
hard-hitting soldier first sacker hit
and went to second on balk. De-
ponies inheld out put Orncilas on
third, and when Johnny MEYERS boot
cd FliZer's bounder, he let In the run
First Game.
Barney Joy went in to save the game
for the Stars after soldier lad NAMED
Williams had been touched up fol
three hits and three runs, to which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
AMERICA TO HAVE
A RIFLE TEAM AT -
THE OLYMPIC GAMES

II has been definitely settled that the
United States will be represented 10y
a rifle team at the Olympic games az
stockholm. Sweden. All hut $500 "
the amount necessary to finance the
team on April IS had been subscribed,
and from the way the subscriptions
are now coming in this amount will
undoubtedly he raised within the next
two weeks. Among the recent sub
sCriptions which materially helped to
bring this decision about was one "
$3.50 from the New York state Rifle
Association and sl75 from the LIST In
fantry, Missouri National Guard. The
men selected at preliminary trials viii
be sent to Washington to take part
in the final trials, which will be held
at the L. s. Marine Corps range, Win
throp. Md. May l6 to 90. The Off
GERS OF the team will he: Team cap
tain, Lieut.. Comdr. Harris Laning, L.
s. ~; team adjutant, col william
Bibbcy, assistant inspector general Of
rifle practise of New Jersey. The
team will sail on the Finland with the
other athletes for Stockholm. and Is
due to arrive on the morning Of June
25. This will give them four days
practise on the stockholm range, as
the international team watch Is shot
on June 30. In addition to the team
and individual matches for the service
rifle. II is also proposed to enter the
men in the team and individual
matches with the miniature rife. and
in the team and individual matches al
the running deer. The executive com
mittee Of the National Rifle Associa
ton OF America may decide later to
increase the number Of representa-
tives to he sent so as to include one
or two men who are especially stronl
at the miniature" game or at NOV
ing targets. so as to increase the
chances of success in these cOmpcti-
tions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
SCHOOL BASEBALL.
SITUATION A
PUZZLE
Four Teams Have Been Play
ing In-and-0ut Ball and
DopeSterS Give Up.

Punahou and Kamohamcha are
meeting on the diamond for the sec
und time this afternoon, in the Inter-
scholastic League series, and with the
in and out playing that all three teams
In the combination have been doing
since the season started. the form
forccastcrs have thrown up their
hands and refused to hazard even Il
guess at the result II Punahou won
by 20 to o the dopcstcrs would not
be surprised. while they would take u
win for Kan by the same score with
equal unanimity.
with st. Louis as n disturbing out
side factor to still further complicate
the relative figures, the four schools
have been turning things upside down
in great shape. The Kams started off
by chasing High right off the lot. Then
st. Louis came along and gave the
MCKinlcyitcs u walloping. Punahou
beats Kan II to o, and then High
School turns right round and takes a
game from Punahou. TO cap the eli
max Punahou beats st. Louis.
This afternoons meeting between
Punahou and Kan will he at Punahou.
At Athletic Park High School and St
Louis will come together in one of the
outside games scheduled when the
Saints were left out of the trischool
combination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
BOWLING SEASON
IS ALMOST
PAU

The alley season Is very nearly over
in Honolulu. When the present sin
giles tournament of the Y. NJ. G. a.
closes either tomorrow or the day at
ter, no more competitions will he
scheduled for some months. The roll
ing fraternity has had strenuous
time Of II since the first of the year.
and the general feeling is that lay
OFF during the summer will make cv--
eryone the keener for alley work next
fall.
Five players remain in the singles
tournament. They are Williams. Bar
ter, Bernal, White and Il. +, Schmidt.
the two latter being tied for fourth
place In the semiinals As the tour
nament Is score play affair. II has
been decided that all five will roll for
the two places in the finals. Williams
and Barter are paired. and the other
three will roll together. The finals
viii be played either tomorrow or
Wednesday.
handsome silver cup goes to the
winner of this final tournament Of the
season. II Is presented by the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Friday night the bowlcrs will come
together for n farewell banquet as the
guests of the "Y" The spread will
he served in Cooke Hall. and II Is OK
pccted that about thirty-fvc accept
ances will he received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
Bulletins Page of Sports
ST. LOUIS GOING
FAST IN GRAMMAR
SCHOOL CIRCUIT

ruunhnu w. Mills ut Punahou and
~ toulr Va Nurpnl at Aala, Is the
nRschaii prhodulc Of the Grammar
SchoW League for this afternoon.
St, Louis r. going fast In this prep
lonsuc aud last saturday went up
notch hS defeating Mills 10 to ON the
Mnkih ground. The game was ~ one
sided annir, In which l.. liipp. the st.
Louis pitcher, held the Mills battcrs
safe ut all tunes. lie also retired
eleven men by the strike-out route,
ana issued only two passes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Pat Gleason told the r. A.. Cs how
to do II from thinking position in
front Of the bench.
9 o @ o @ o @ 9 . @ . 9 @ o o
hall-not by some large amount lilo
was several chips shy on control Ito
sent seven men down to first on tho
free pass route, and a couple of times
had himself in serious circumstances
In consequence.
The Senators got away I'm the lead,
Just as they did Tuesday. O'Rourke
drew a walk, stole second and scored
when ]. Mountainous Swain poked II
long single into left field That is all
the Senators accomplished
The Seals returned the compliment
In the second inning. Chick Hartley
walked, went to second on a sacrifice.
and on a hit and run signal scored
op corhan's hit, which was stopped in
the inheld but bounded away in so
many different directions that nobody
could handle It successfully.
Raftery Shows Speed.
Frank Miller himself started the
egg scrambling In the third. He led
on with single into center. - Watt
Powell fell victim to williams
curves, whereupon Dutch" Altman
poled one against the fence In right,
and Miller came around to third Then
Tom Raftory duplicated the hit, scor-
ing Miller, and Chick Hartley followed
| win swat over second base that
Drought In both Altman and Raftcry.
Then the boys laid off couple OF
innings. In the sixth Y. Raftery laid
down bunt toward O'Rourkc and
pulled about the fastest sprint down
the hrst base line that has been seen
mere this season. O'Rourke did n bit
OF speedy work, too, but Tom had the
pan beaten to the sack. Hartley flied
to Swain and jackson struck out but
meantime Tom helped himself to sec
ohd' Then Joe Gedcon, having been
quiet long enough, suddenly leaned
against the leather so hard that il
looked as though II would never STOP
It did, though. II stopped against tho
renee In center. Raftery scored and
Joe got credit for a two baggcr But
he wasn't satisfied to stop at second
lie rushed on to third and was caught
there by several feet.
In the next inning Williams walked
Corhan, who scored on Powcll's double
to the center field fence, In the eighth
Raftery again got busy. Having beat
en- out bunt the last time he was at
bat, he apparently sought TO show lust
now far he could wallop the ball. He
slapped 1t into center, Just a few feet
north Of the clubhouse, and by tho
time 1t was back to the field he was
saie at third. Chick Hartley tried
hard to duplicate it, The wind was too
much for Chick, however. He hit the
pan hard enough to send It out of the
iot Dut It came down in the face of
'he breeze and white Hope" Swain
srapned 1t with his shoulders. against
the renee But 1t counted for a sacri-
nee n.y. as Raftery was over the plate
before the throw-in was fairly started
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
MAY RACE on COAST AGAIN
Horsemen Working Quietly to
Put the Issue Before
Voters

SACRAMENTO, GAIA concerted
effort Is to be made by the race horse
men of California to set aside the
Walker law, which makes betting on
horse races Illegal. The men behind
the movement have been working
quietly. so as not to stir up opposi-
ton. a meeting is to be held in San
Francisco in the near future. at which
there will he representatives from all
parts of California where racing stock
Is owned. Plans will be discussed
looking toward the calling of an cleo
tiOn to repeal the Walker law under
the recently adopted initiative amend
mcnt to the Constitution.
Tho horscmen desire to inaugurate
the Paris mutual betting system. The
delegates from Sacramento to the San
Francisco meeting are Frank Ruhstal-
Ter, Il. ]. Carraghcr, +. Il. Wright,
Thomas Coulter and Charles Silva.
Tho date of the meeting which has
been called in San Francisco for the
purpose Of furthering the movement
has not been definitely decided upon as
yet Influential men who have inter-
csted themselves in the matter are at
work now starting a petition for the
purpose of presenting the proposition
to the voters of the State at the COM
ing Presidential election in November.
A certain number of names are re-
quircd in the petition before II can he
presented to the voters, and the pur-
pose of calling the meeting in San
Francisco Is to form plans to get up
this petition. The men behind the
movement arc said to be friends of
Governor Johnson, and claim that pros
poets are bright for inauguratng the
Paris mutual system of betting on
horse races. which has proved such a
success in Kentucky.
Il Il 4 4 q u Il u Il Il q IL 4 ~ Il 4;
A new umpire, Armstrong of Kan
sas city, was tried out. lie and Bet
tencourt alternated behind the players
and in the field. Both were good on
| base decisions, but trinc unsteady
on balls and strikes The fans, az
usual, roasted some perfectly fair de-
cisions and let some rank ones 60
Bushnell let A. Dreier's sharp
/ S''"hh'l 'Ntl Btl between MS
legs In the fifth, but redeemed him
self with a fine assist from center to
the first corner. He also made a fine
running catch of n twisting fly.
The Portuguese and ]. A. Cs. APP
pearcd in their new uniforms. Tn,
former are quite different from the
gray drabS of the other teams. being
navy blue, with white trimmings.
Barney and Bruins did n turn every
time the latter came up. Bruins cam,
within about one inch of being bean
| ed"
Dobsky, something new In star sec
ond basemen, took some long chances
In playing for force at second wheI
there was hardly time to get the MAJ
and no chance of double play ono,
1t worked and once it didn't, both be
ing safe
Franco made a good bare HANDED
stop of joys bouncer in the fourth
Buckley sported "A pair OF cricke
leg guards, la Roger Brcsnahan.
Prosscr Is the champion dropper o
the world. .. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Motley made a great glove hand stab
of Schuman's long fly to the right
field fence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
POP FLIES.

Base stealing in the Senior Lcaguo
Is getting to be a joke. the pitchers
making no attempt to hold the rum
ners near the sacks. Dunn of the Por-
tusuese let En- Sue practically walk
down to third yesterday. BY the way
u I'm Sue would go into the bag feet
hrst instead of with the antiquated
mediterranean dive, he would do even
better on the paths.
j. Meyers made fine try for FIJI
zcr's foul fly into the left wing of the
grandstand in the second frame. He
almost speared IT,
What with Chinese band dis
CoursinE music anything but sweet
from an overhanging balcony. and
Soap Box" Barron yapping through a
mcgqphone In the grandstand. II was
a noisy afternoon, Speaking of noisy
rooters, the female or the species"
was much in evidence, too.
81, /,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
SAD BASEBALL MARKS THE Second
PLAYING DAY OF Senior League
Stars with Captain Barney Joy in the Box Lose to J. A. c.
In Opening Farce, While HaWaiis Show Considerable
Class in Closer, Beating the Portuguese Medeiros HIs
Good Game for the J. A. C.S.

two errors contributed largely. Bar
ney retired the side with no more dam
age, and pitched good ball right up to
the ninth. when he was pounded hard
for four hits. four errors, II pass and
a passed ball letting in the staggering
total of six runs. The Stars don't
seem to get going right behind their
captain. Yesterday they played like
lot of crabs.
For those who care to brave its in
tricacies. the block score is given:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Prosscr Is the champion dropper oi
the world ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
WINTER CARMICHAEL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Martha Winter announces the
engagement of her daughter Florence
TO Mr.. Chester Hamilton Carmichael
of Plant City, Florida. Mr.. Carmich-
ael was formerly superintendent of
the Honolulu Lava Brick Company's
plant here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Two-base hit, Sousa: sacrifice hit
ID. Desha; left on bases. p. A. c. 3,
hawaiis = first base on errors. p. A.
Z. j. HawhIis /; hit by pitcher, En-
Sue, J. Meyers, La Mere; struck ONT
ny Williams 4, Dunn o; bases on call
ed Dalls, off Williams 4. Dunn 8: wild
pitch' Dunn; passed ball, Raphael;
naIk' Williams Umpires, Bettcncourt
and Armstrong; time of game, l hour
80 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

to do 1t from thinking position in
front Of the bench.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
v HEN JOHNNY
HAD IT HANDED
To HIM

our johnny Williams doesn't al
ways win, and sometimes they hand
IL to him .warm-lilc.
That's what San Francisco did to
him in game played May I and re-
ported In the Examiner of the second.
The story Is interesting II follows:
Patsy O'Rourke was actually smil-
ing in the ninth inning yesterday.
Seven or eight innings earlier he
had been frowninE. (Yes, Inquiring
Reader, Patrick Joseph does some
times frownD
But seven or eight innings earlier
p. J. believed he had n chance, and he
frowncd at the possibility that some
body-meaning one Of the eight strudy
young male persons who with himself
are trying to uphold such honor as the
Legislature has permitted Sacramento
to retain Coke borrowed from the last
campaign)--might permit that chance
to dribble through bis fingers.
1t didn't exactly dribble. As n
chance II was short lived. II whiskcd
itself away before basehit onslaught
inaugurated early In the proceedings,
and II never tried to come back. Hence
Captain Patsy. finding that frowns
weren't going to bring back the game
that had gone, ended up by grinning Il
Wholesome c,i, and noki,c tho host
M - situation Maybe patsy 10 ncyer
so sad az whom no smiles and r,o,,ho
bo 10 novor so n,orr,, os y,hon bo
rrowns I, such bo tho c,sc no ,,ns
merry inst re,y minutes yostordoy-.
thar nh
Easv Co.. a.. e..Is
Dopny Iorc,s ScoIs bod sror, nm
eas,, ,in,o boo,Ing 49,, Sono,ors ,ha,
thoy nigh, n,creIy ha,,o hoon nar,ioI,
Mating In a NaynoIo dance rho scoro
,vos 70 : nh,oh ,.sn,t as -siaad
nc IL ,n,yr,t No. Fao,,' ~ ,,,t,ioT ,,,,s
ouita enougb 10 an tho haart n,
"Dusl,,,y Iohnn,, Wu,to,,, LII, ,,,,,a
over In his native Hawaiian home 10
called militia I"
Johnny was tho pttcbor for tho hurct
from, ma tho ri,,or no 10 a ,,,,,,, n,
tie pitcher, Johnny. He learned 10
pitch curves with pawpaws and guayas
and pinoapples before he ever had a
baseball in his hands His slow hal,
is slower than a Honolulu ,poIiceman
and his speed bali is the real weIa ka
hao-which means hot stuff
Moreover, young Mr.. Williams ha,
been doing nicely up to date. If rec.
objection doesn't fail. he nInned IN,
on these selfsame Seals lust about two
weeks ago. But the best johnny hat
yesterday was not good enough. Tn,