davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
NEW STRIKE MOB
|NP|STOL BATTLE
At PERTH AMB0Y
500 Attack Mail Carrier and
Answer His Shot With
Volley.

The strike troubles at Perth Amboy.
which seemed to have been dissipated
last week, assumed new form and
spread rapidly to-day through four clay
pits along twelve miles OF the north
shore of the Raritan river. BY noon
between 500 and 600 striking laborers
in the clay pits, mostly foreigners.
were paradlng up and down the old
Post Road between Metuchen and New
Brunswick. armed with clubs and re-
volvers. and there was prospect of
more clay diggers from Woodbridge
and the vicinity joining them.
The trouble started at I o'clock In
the clay banks OF the Didier- March
Company at Bonhamton. hamlet
or working mems homes. three miles
from Metuchen. Two hundred and
hfty deserted the banks there and
marched to the pits of tho Bloomfield
Clay Company. where 100 more men
laid down their shovels. Thence the
augmented procession moved to the
Adam Pfeiffer and the Raritan Ridge
Company's pits. where all the laborers
quit and swelled the number Of strik-
ers to more than 500.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07

Earnest Mitchell of the Lee schools
were close seconds. selling respective
ly 400 and 20 stamps.
\ report OF the total sales of this
year and last shows $S0."9 turned
in by the school children last year
and SI36.25 this year. On the other
hand. the sOTOrities last year took in
$162. and this year only $685..
The amount taken in at the pOstof-
fee was as follows: Alpha fhis So;
ri Phis $12.3i; Kappa Kappa Gam
mas $12.01: Delta Gammas S2.95.
The total number of stamps sold by
the school: Columbia High School
LII; University High. 800; Lee
School. G.50o; Elementary. 5.032.
About 500 is still needed TO sup
port the nurse. but this is being made
up by fraternal organizations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07

tionS. Among the pictures are four
large posters made by Miss Gladys
Wheat. a student in the art depart
mcnt of the University OF Missouri.
The Institutions represented i'll the
exhibition are: Sanitarium for
Consumptiyes az Mt. Vernon. School
for the Deaf at Fulton. Colony for
the Feeble Minded at Marshall. In
dUstrial Home for Girls at Chilli
cothe: Training School for Boys at
BOonNille: the P~enirentiary of JEFF
forsOn City: Confederate Home at
Eiigginsyille Federal Soldiers Home:
School for Blind at st. Louis; and
the insane asylums at Fulton. st.
Joseph, and Pennington.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07
CHANGE QUESTION OF DEBATE
Subject of Contest for Selection Of
Debating Tennis Altered.

At a meeting of the debating squad
last night at the home of Prof. F.. NJ.
Tisicl it was voted tO hold the con-
test for selection of debating teams
on a different question from the one
debated III the preliminary contest,
provided either of the schools with
whom the University Of Missouri de-
bates this spring selects another
question.
\ team representing the Universe
~ of Texas will come to Columbia
in April. The University of Texas
has selected the negative of the hon
or system. which was debated in the
prcliminarics. Debates have been
arranged with the University OF
Kansas to be held at Lawrence and
the University OF Colorado in Column
bia. Questions have not yet been
chosen.
The squad will not hold Il meet
ings until the beginning OF the second
semester. After hat time the men
will meet from 3 until > o'clock two
afternoons each week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07

Call - for the business office of
rbe University MissOurian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07
Old Things and New

The senior is watching with regret
the gradual disappearance of the old
landmarks about the campus and the
town. He resents the displacement
of the Old inconveniences with all
this ncWness. Not because he likes
inconveniences, but because each
docrepit rustic bridge. each ancient
quilted cinder path. is full of four
years experiences and memories.
Back in his consciousness is a
haunt that sticks lis unwelcome
face into his thoughts continually.
fore long. it says. and "out of it"
Then there will be nothing left of
college life for him hat the old
scenes to be visited and the old
memories TO be lived over. And if
the scenes are gone he viii be a
stranger indeed.
Liza" 10y little the University cam-
uUs is being modernizei. But uni
verSity lie. which is the spirit Of
youth, takes little account q j, and
moves i'll its accustomed way on up
to-iatC concrete as We'll as il flour
ishcd on Old fashioned grayrI-all
but the senior. But his is the olG
age of college life and so doesn't
count. Freshmen by tWns. now stroll
S"~ntimentally around the s~hTubbcry
lined cement walks skirting the
four sides of the campus. jnGcy-
graduates sit on the broad ledge OF
the ui1-tu-the-minutc concrete bridge
and glory in romance and moon
light just as the seniors once did on
It's shaky rustic predecessor. Walks
are being changed around. artistic
ally replacing the old ankie-sprain-
ing ridges and gul.ies, but only
freshman footprints are new upon
them and the shades OF countless
students long since gone now walk
upon grass path where the old paths
lay.
The back campus once just like
the back yard" with all the ~unicve-
Illness thai thai term connotes is a
thing of beauty now There is the
Imivcrsity's first sunken garden with
an artistic little pool in the enter.
What bound!ess possibilities there.
Then there is the handsome new Vet
crinary Building. though the vine
g!ad 0ld-timers on the quad Will al
ways he brautifu! 10 the old graGu-
ate And the magnificent stadium.
awaiting conflicts of yet unborn
Drawn and brain ard the frenZied
yelling of r0Oters to come,
Such is the march of progress.
Only the Old columns Will MOI so
marching on. F. l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07
PUPILS SOLD MANY STAMPS
In Red Gross Campaign School STU
dents Made Good Showing.

Carl Stewart and Miss Mary Louise
Brown. both of the Columbia High
School. won the prizes offered to the
high school students selling the most
red cross stamps. Miss Brown sold
g., and Mr.. Stewart. 10. The
prizes for the grammar school stu
dents We're won by Philip Stephens
Of the University Elementary School
who sold 81 stamps. and Ethel Gray
of the Lee School who sold COS.
Ruth Taylor OF the Elementary. and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07
u. L. STUDENT SURPRISES THEM
~i;'nnctt Clark Dances Pike County
jig at Washington Reception.

\ former University of Missouri
student. Bennett Clark. vas in the
center OF the limclight in Washington
ia" almost two days. the middle of
fact that Z! mixed up a father
with his son in a little drama.
When Bennett Clark left here in
October to attend George Washing
ton University, he announced his
intention of returning to the Uni
yeIsiJy of Missouri the second Sc
mcster. A Washington dispatch to
a Kansas City paper says:
For the last thirty-siN hours So
ciai. official and diplomatic Washing
ton has been s~candalized by the re-
port that Champ Clark. Speaker of
the House. candidate for President
had danced a Pike County jig at the
New Years Day reception of the
Congressional Club. That is prob
ably the most formal and exclusive
organization in Washington. Its
members are wives and daughters of
senators and representatives.
The idea OF the Democratic leader
and possible next President of the
United States cutting up capers to
ragtime music was TOO serious for
words. The matrons gasped. One
OF them. not a member Iof the club,
dismissed the matter with What
could one expect if Vulgar, rastime
music were allowed"
Members of the United States Su-
premc Court. Cabinet officers. diplo-
mats. senators. representatives. army
aud navy officers we're there. Shock
ing. The excitement abated today.
however. when it was found that
Speaker Clark was in st. Louis when
the froIic took place. 1t was his son,
Champ. Jr.. vino allowed his feet to
get gay.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07

ticut was president, net at the same
time and partly in joint meetings.
Subjects of interest in ancient his
tory. southwestern history. inter
national relations. AngiO-Amerca can,
Latin-American and Canadian prob
lens were discussed.
In a meeting of the archivists Doc
tor Viles told Of the burning of The
cauitol al jefferson City. Social meet
iugs at the University Club and the
Buffalo Club. and a luncheon al the
Buffalo Historical Society occupies a
permanent building erected for the
Buffalo Exposition. which cost about
$225, 600.
Mr.. Sampson stopped at Detroit ON
his return 10 visit the historical Ii
brary of G. VI. Burton. In tn" rear
OF Mr.. Burton's residence there is
a three-story building for his library
which is filed to OVERLOOKING. II" has
arranged LOT diotHti ho'dlS '"H''
as large as the first. When he was
graduated from college he decided to
buv one book a day. He has aver
aged more than this and has q thOus-
and volumes of manuscript. The IL
brary will b. donated TO the Cniver-
sity of Michigan or the public library
of Detroit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07
VEINS To SHOW TO VISITORS
Scenes at State Institutions Collect
ed for Officers Coming Here.

4 group of pictures at tine Gordon
Hotel Building for the visitors at the
conference of officers of state insti-
tutiOns next week shows the work
tutions. These jictures are part of
the Child Welfare Exhibition which
was held recently in Convention Hall
at Kansas City. They viii be on "
hibition till after the conference
meeting.
The pictures are views OF the
buildings. graduating classes. classes
at work. a~musements OF the patients
ami other views about the institu-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MET
+. \. Sampson and rr0I. Jonas Niies
Attended New York Conferences.

F. \. Sampson. secretary OF the
state Historical Society, and II
Viles. professor of history, attended
the twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the American Historical Assocla-
ton in Buffalo. New York. during the
holidays. The American Political
Science Association. of which o
ernor Simeon +. Baldwin OF Connec-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-07

FOR RENT-Three rooms second
and third floors. 307 College av-
enue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
ELkS' FLAG DAY EXERCISES.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. u. O..
Elks, at its session this evening, will
hold what Is known in the fraternity
as ilag day exercises. June IA of each
year being designated by the Grand
Lodge of Elks rs the day when all
Elks' lodges throughout the United
States shall In fitting manner do
honor to the birth of the nations flag.
The ritual of the Grand Lodge of
Eiks will be followed, which will in
clude AN Grafton by one of the mem
bers on the history of the American
flag. a large attendance of visiting
and local Elks VIII be present on this
occasion, as the services are very i'm
prcssiVc.
AS the lIlks Is a dlstinctively Amer
lean order, their flag day exercises bid
to become an annual affair ranking
with their memorial day exercises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
JUVENILES IN
CLOSING BILL
"Dolly's Dilemma" ct al. Is
Simply Dripping With
Musical Numbers.

There were enough songs on the
program last night at the Liberty the.
alter to outfit three or four opera com.
panios. It was the first night Of the
last three nights of the Juvenile BOs-
tOnians' stay here, and a musical me-
langC was served up In which glad
songs and sad songs and raggy songs
and coon sOngs-and all the other
kinds OF songs with which the hunger
Of audiences is appeascd -wer" hand
I'd ont with the speed Of shOrt-Ordcr
cook in Il Clark-strcct lunCh-COunter.
The mixture was slightly divided
rear the middle by the simple process
Of letting down the curtain and of
changing the name of the show. II
started as Concert Select" a sort
OF whi,o.faCod minstrel show, the inov.
table scmicirclc being the formation
and jokes being inserted between the
songs, giving that thin effect SLIGO
of meat has in railroad sandwich.
After the curtain was let down for
few minutes. It rose again on "Dolly's
Dilemma" which seemed to be the
nCrye.raCking problem OCCasiOned by
getting score more songs into the
short time remaining for the night.
Request" numbers galore kept com.
ing up and the audience was more
than apprCCiative. The yodel song, in
which Lois Mason is the chief stokcr.
was cncorcd several times. In fact.
the popularity of the young artists
here was given a flattering testimO.
NAL.
The BostOnians are closing their en-.
gagement, to the regret of hundreds
Of thoater.gOers who have been pleas
cd with the clean, bright and whole
some little Opcrettas that have been
put on. SATURDAY. night will see the
curtain drop Meanwhile the houses
are going to be crowded.
One of the features was the pelting
of the audience with paper streamers
at the end of the first act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

Interest in the opening Of the
Hughes Musical Comedy co. at the
Bijou tomorrow is large. as indicated
by the advance reserved seat sale
which has been made at Benson, Smith
n CO.'S drug store during the last few
days. The Spectators. Il lauEh-rous-
ing comedy, chock full Of jokes and
songs, with Il plot that creates still
more laughs, Is the initial bill.
Following out a plan that proved
highly successful on its Oriental tour,
the Hughes company will give one
night shows, the performance lasting
about two hours, and on this account
a portion of the house has been put
apart as reservodseat section. In
the opening bill the company has a
familiar sounding name, but the pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

duction tomorrow will be very unlike
that put ON here last winter. The
name Is the same, and so are the prin-
Cipal actors aud chorus but with this
the similarity stops, for In changing
to a one-night show, the plot and dia-
logue and. in fact, the whole show.
have been altered in such a. manner
that II X an original play
\ large crowd will undoubtedly be
mt the opening performance. as the
Hughes company has many local
friends and some very catchy encore
features have been arranged as re-
SpOuses to the demonstrations of the
audience.
There will be two performances to-
morrow, one in the afternoon and one
In the evening. The evening perform
ancc starts at 7:45. o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
At The HOTELS
ALEXANDER YOUNG.

Registered this week:
$. II. Foster. u. :. army; G. w.
Bailey, Boston, Robert Fricke, Ha-
wall; \. G. Curtis. Hawaii; H. Hickey,
Middlctown, O; W. ID. Hickey, Day
ton, O.: J. W. Hays, Pasco, Wash;
Carl VOTERS, Naalehu; c. W. CooH-
son, Wahiawa; Henry +. Weeden, :.
:. l.urlne; g. d. Baldwin, Kauai; G.
l.ind"mann, Kauai; Mrs. Il. j. Walsh,
Maui; &. ID. Lufkin and wife. Maui:
ID. \. La MOreauX, city; Capt. G. r.
lieadslcy, Boston; Miss II. Haywood
Birkdale, Eng; Miss NJ Howe. Miss
-. Putnam; Mrs. X. G. Smithers. Ak
ron, O.; \. n. Paige and wife, Akron,
O.; Mrs. d. r. Easement, Painsville;
/ Gray Easement, Painsville; Miss ID.
Lockwood, Clcveland; DIR. J. II.
Haynes. Schoneld Barracks; +. II. An
d"rson, city; W. X. Gibson and wife,
CchoGeld Barracks; " d. Dixon and
wife, Schoneld Barracks; Il, NJ. Met
%cr and wife, California;; Miss Laura
Haynes, Topeka, Kan; Ray Rosley, l..
l.. Battin Jr., San Francisco; Helen r.
| Confess, Santa Rosa, Cal; Ida Nc.
Daniel Mary a. Beckel, Phoenix, Ariz.:
r. l." Coleman, j. $. Dinkelspicl, San
| Francisco; Miss Helen +. Smith, ILL
uoiy; Mrs VIM. Summers. Miss Grace
{ Gilmore, Denver: IL. MacVine and
wife, g. l.. Glib, Mrs, NJ. l.. Glib, san
7 Francisco; Mrs. j. b. Craig, Holua-
loa, Hawaii; a. W. Eames, Wahiawa;
Mrs T. t. Nahum, Kauai; +. II. Put
man ana wife, j. a. Mcguire and wife;
VIM. a. Baldwin, Haiku; G. ]. Scho-
ching, Wailuku; A ]. Boiling, San
/ Francisco; J. a. Hogg. Lihue, Kauai;
! Fred Plechnet, st. Paul; II. V. Saun-
ders, san Francisco; q. II. Forbes and
wife, Portland, ore; Geo. b. TOrrey,
! New York; Miss Eva Mylott. Austria
, liza; w, W. Furber and wife, Glover
dale; Lieut. G. G. Winnie and wife,
! Miss Florence Batcman, j. NJ. Jen-
! kins Mrs. T. Il. Marquart, ID. NJ.
| 'hambcrIin, w. G. Ball, IL. NJ. Faber,
| H. W. Fuber, H. " Smith and wife,
| Lieut.. and Mrs Cunningham, Miss
| Gillespie, capt, g. |. Haight, Lieut., II.
! Jackson, SChohcld Barracks; Il. A. H.
! lar Jr, q. NJ. Halleran; Maj. Cruik-
| shank and wife, SchOheld Barracks;
| Chas. :. Little; s. NJ. ID. Sylvester,
: Schoiicld Barracks; Il. s. Pratt y. $,
! army; Lieut.. l.. A. Mcclure and wife,
! L. :, army; j. Yates, ". s. navy; II.
/ ). LAUDER, Lieut., and Mrs. u. c. Nit
! chcll L. S. army; b. II. Watkins.
| Schoiiold Barracks; Mrs. A. c. Jor-
dan ana daughter, Berkeley, Cal; G,
/ w. Harris and wife, L. S. A.; c. X,
! Olsen, kahuRu; G, II. Judd and wife,
! kualoa Ranch; A, b. Leckenby, Ka-
hama; Mrs. Sue A. Adams, Schoheld
! Barracks; L. g. Child, Kailua; Capt.
! II. a. Nickerson, Kahului; II. b. Pen
haliow, Wailuku; Mrs. T. c. Green
. well, Mrs. A. Il, Greenwich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

Lau Yin has protested to the board
against certain garbage collectors Of
the city dumping refuse on lot EVA
of Smith street between Pauahi and
Berctania streets. He says the gar
bage gives off disagreeuble odOr and
Is dangerous to health.
a report received from the road
overscer of KOOlaupOko showed that
during May the greater part Of the
work done was in Kancohc section of
the main road, which had been sandcd
and rcoiled
Another Job Created.
a job for some faithful patriot was
created with the adoption of reso-
luton calling for the appointment of
an inspector for Nuuanu. street work
at So a day.
Building and Plumbing Inspector
Mlehlsteins report for Nav showed
plumbing plans filed, 246; permits is
sued, GAG; accepted, l29; inspections
made, 1856; sewer connections, -; fix
lures inspected, i3O; building plans
filed, IS; permits issued, lOs; inspcc-
lions. lj7; estimated cost of new work,
S262,GGS; fees received during the
month, $GS5.30.
One More Auto Needed.
The board has been approached re-
gardng the purchase of another mu-
nicipal automobile, this time the ma
chine to be turned over to Road SUI
pervisOr Caldwell. Caldwell. II Is said,
Is obliged to cover much ground in
the course of month 1t was sug-
gested last night that Mayor Ferns
machine be turned over TO the road
supervisor, as II Is claimed that his
Honor has little need tor a machine
now that the political pot Is simmcrIng
at low ebb.
Wall Ariseth From Waterfront.
From the dust infested waterfront
Of the city comes Il wall for relief The
barber commission has called the at
tentiOn of the city fathers to the con-
dition of streets along the shipping
district The visit of Il sprinlilng cart
would be most welcome. The road
committee will attempt to regulate tie
movements of the city sprinklcrs in
order that more territory can I've COW
cred
Sheriff Jarrett reported that during
May 1886 arrests We're made, with 40
convictions, OF these, 1Og We're gam
h'ers, 40 DRINKS, SO assault g lar
ceny, 20 vagrancy, needless driving,
Fines and costs collected in Police
Court amounted to 1884.
The request of the city engineer Ia
have IA strip 100 feet wide reserved
near one of the homestead lots at Lua-
malei, Waianae, brought out protest
from +, j. Tesla The city wants 1t
for quarry purposes. Mr.. Tesla has
made complaints to the land board as
well as to the supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
SAYS TERRITORY
should DIG

NSOntlHutu IToH aue "
ors would look with favor on the much
sought-for donation. Colonel Jones
remarks were received in silence.
Single to Assess Betterments.
II. W. Single was authorized
through special resolution to negoti-
ate with Interested property owners
abutting on or near the proposed wild
| cnlng OF Hotel street. regarding the
assessment of hcttcrments. Mr.. Shin
| gle will ascertain the amounts to he
paid. the total amount fixed by the
board on basis of not less than Sl5,-
600
Paving Of city streets came up for
much discussion. Murray was of the
opinion that tenders for paving Queen
street with other than CreOsoted blocks
should be invited The city engineer
has been requested to draw up specI-
licutions for granitoid. ohia block and
bitulithic pavement. II Is stated that
possible saving Of $4,000 to the city
might be effected by the receipt of
bids from other concerns.
Rush Work on Pearl Harbor Road.
A new road to Pearl HurbOr Is to
he rushed The board has authorized
Clerk KalauOkalani to advertise for
bids for the construction of Il four
mile strip Of road between Honolulu
and PuulOa, for which the municipal
ity has appropriated $4,000. Bids
must reach the clerks office not later
than June p.
Murray has cnmo forward with n
schrm, for oiIinp an dust- ridden
streets instead of shrinking the same
I IN hnt
All thoroupbrores s,vnnt cInon Then
c6vcred with a coating of light oil The
Rapid Transit company win be asked
TO coopcrate
Plea for CITY Haekmep.
Low took mn the rudp.I for tho
downtroddcn backmen of the CITY. who
he alleges. are NOT receiving fair trent .
mrnt through Tn. enforcement of IA
rag,Inti,b r,,o,,tI,, ,,,s,,,I Ia, ,ha
board
Either r.moye MI bocks from King
street or enforce TN. ordnance In tbe
letter" ne dcmnndd The Ouinn stand
on King. near Fort street IL alleged
by Low ms Violating the letter Of the
Inv and ma cnIIoI nrnn ,Ia shonie, -
perform his dutv
Kalalaun avenue win be curhad ~
the resolution uresented hv Murray
calling for $4,000. passes a tinoI read.
ing. Low opposed the scheme os min
GUS to the thoroughfare. but he re-
manned n Ionesnma minorit, u,han tho
vote was cast.
Residents of the city will he asked
to cooperate with the cIean-up forces
by segregatlnr gnrbape 81 that nor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball FIR Sunday
JUNE 16
JUNE 9
TWO GAMES TWO GAMES
j. A. c. VS.. ASAHIS
STARS VS.. p. A. c.

Reserved seats for center of grand
stand and win,.s can be booked at L.
o. Hall & Son. Sporting Department
(entrance King street, up to / p. m;
after ! p. m, at NJ. A. Gunst 4 Co..
King and Fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
OAHU SENIORS GUESTS
AT CH0WDER TONIGHT

The senior class of Oahu College
will be the guests of the school to.
night at a chowder supper to be given
at College Beach house, Kahala This
is an affair much looked forward TO-,
and jolly time is assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

Prices SOC, 35e and 25c Children 1oc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
-
DIED..

LAMlKA-David Lamika, at Lean
home, June 18th, 1912, $40 p. M,
aged 81 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

You must get the Bulletin u
get the News.