davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exc1iunge.l

SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Feb. 20
1920 p. IN, s. s. Korea, for Homo
lulu.
GAyfOT& ~ Sailed, Feb. 10, ship Nj
L. Chilcott, for Honolulu
EVTRETT Sailed, Feb. 10, schr
Melrose, for Mahukona.
SYDNEY = Arrived, Feb. 20, poriol
today, s. S. Zealandia, hence Feb. 1
Mail for San Francisco per S. S
Lurline closes 1880 p. m. today.
Mail for Yokohama per S. S. Persia
closes a. m. tomorrow lsails am
from Bishop wharf,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
ROOMS WANTED.

" YOU nave vacant room, with or
without board, please notify the Tia.
wan lrumoii"n Committee at once.
Telephone 23A6. 5lGa Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
ron SALE.

Eggs for Matching - Barred Rocks.
White Hcghorns, Black Minorcas, 81
dozen. Phone 2033. 516J-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
shimbu Maru Is Fumisated.

shlmbu Maru Is Fumigated.
Dr. Carl Ramls ordered the Japan
csc steamer Shimbu Maru for fumiga-
lion on arrival of that vessel at the
port TINS morning. The steamer has
ceeh operated along the coast of Asia
lor many months and according to re-
2ort mas been touching at ports more
T less infected from Japan to the
Strails settlements. The Shimbu
Maru VIII probably be released and
'eady for the discharge of her coal
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
Shipping !
TWO WINDJAMMERS after Long !.
PASSAGES MAKE PORT in SAFETY

Schooner Robert Levers With Fory-Seyen Days and An
drew WEIGH Thirty One Days From the Coast, Met With
Rough Weather and But Minor Damage-PBrser Shell
don Of KiIauea Injured and Taken to Hospital-Many
Tourists Arrive In WiIhemna
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20

Thirty-onc days from San Francis
co. during which time Captain Kelly,
master of the gallant windiammcr An
drew Welch, alleges he traversed a
generous area of the broad Pacific, the
bark. with two thousand tons general
cargo and seven passengers, for the
most part women, arrived off the har-
Dor at an early hour this morning.
The Andrew Welch. like other ves-
sells plying between the mainland and
the islands. met with contrary winds
and heavy seas, which served to
greatly retard the progress of the
vessel
The present trip represents one OF
the longest passages credited to Kelly
during his career as vessel master In
this portion of tn Pacific. He recalls
having on former occasion been out
thirty-three days, but under ordinary
weather conditions the sailing craft
would have covered the distance in
auywhere frcm fifteen to twenty days.
No material damage was done the
vessel through the battle with wind
md seas. A portion of the cargo is
7NNlSb'ih' anu htloSeh'' NHlNH
ments go to relieve the threatened
shortage. The WEIGH was moored AT
the Oceanic wharf pending the arrival
If the Sierra.
Hany Book for Volcano Excursion.
That was happy thought of Mana
ger Kennedy to send an excursion
steamer to Hilo on Friday. so the
tourists may have a weekend at the
Volcano. The pressure on him. 1t a,,-
pears, was too much for the resist
ance he furnished and the visitors to
Honomlu's great parade events will
laye an opportunity to see the great
est physical wonder-an active volca.
no, and the largest, in the world.
As all of the civic celebration of the
anniversary of Washington birthday
viii be over, II leaves a void which
may be easily filed by this proposed
excursion. The last one given under
he auspices OF the Inter-Island Com
"any was so successful and so well
conducted with the aid of the manage
ment of the Volcano Stables and
transportation Co. at Hilo and the
management Of the Volcano House
that many of those who made up that
'arty will find trouble in resisting the
temptation TO go again. The steamer
VIII leave late Friday afternoon and
cturn Monday morning. The price OF
tickets which will include everything
IN the trip, will be twenty-five dollars
and may be had at the Office OF the
steamship company, Queen street.
IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
FOR HEADACHE

Take Horsford's Acid PhospnaHt, A
Especially recommended for re4ssl -.is
headache caused by summer neat ~
flag or tired nerves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
REBELS ASK $500
FOR WYL|E SMITH
Atlanta Fugitive Is Said To Be
Sick in Prison in the City of
Juarez, Mexico.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, July 2S.-Suffer-
ing fever, coughing violently and APP
parently in i'll health j. Wylie Smith.
the Atlanta banker and forger is in a
bad way in the rebel prison in Juarez.
There are no prospects that he soon
will be brought back to the United
States and returned to Atlanta TO an
swer the indictment for wholesale
swindling.
The rebels have demanded largo
sum for his release and the Pinkertons
who are negotiating for his eXtraditon
have refused to pay it,
He will have to remain in his cell.
sleeping upon the floor until the fed
erals come.
Then, as soon as the papers arrive
from the United States, he viii be
turned over to the United states au-
thorities.
officers who have seen the prisoner
in jail in Jaurez are of the opinion that
he is suffering from tuberculosis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SPANIARDS RIOT AND
CRY FOR REVOLUTION;
POLICE BATTLE MOB

BARCELONA, SPAIN, July pa
Great unrest prevails throughout Spain
and revolutionary agents are more ac-
tive than ever before. Continual anti
government demonstrations have fol-
lowed the attempt made by anarchists
to kill the Infanta Isabel here and
these eliminated today in a pitched
battle between the police and crowds
cheering for a republic
A great mass meeting was held at
which flags were unfurled and a reso-
luton adopted advocating a revolution
by the end Of the present year. The
speakers finally became so turbulent
that the police ordered the crowd to
disperse. Upon their refusal the police
charged them six times. beating down
both men and women. Twenty-six ar
rests were made
Though the authorities belittle these
outbursts, they are nevertheless adopt
ing stringent measures to cope with
any outbreak All regiments are being
recruited to their full war strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Big 2-Days Sham Battle Nears End
GEORGIA TROOPS IN LEAD

ANNlSTON. ALA. July rs The
battle of Blue Mountain that has been
Wagins since yesterday morning
reached The decisive stage this after
noon and before nightfan it viii have
been determined whether the Red or
the Brown army is victorious This Is
he big feature Of the ten DAYS ma
neuvers, participated in by the Fifth
Georgia infantry, Second squadron Of
Georgia cavalry, Third and Fourth
battalions Georgia infantry and South
Carolina. Florida and Alabama regi-
ments, now encamped here, reinforced
by detachments from the Seventeenth
t. s. infantry and Eleventh L. S. cav
airy.
The Red army. made UP Of the Geor-
gia and regular army infantry and
regular army cavalry, is the attacking
force. While the Brown army, composed
OF infantry from other states and the
Georgia cavalry is defending the city
of Admission.
The battle started shortly after sun
rise Yesterday and continued through
the day. At nightfall the two armies
bivouacked orr the battlefield. less than
two miles apart Early this morning
the attack was resumed by the Red
almy gradually forcing the Brown
army back from the open country to
the imaginary fortihcations " the city.
where the fnal test of strength and of
military proWess takes place
The battle began Just beyond Rocky
Hollow, six miles northeast of Annis-
tom. along the side of Blue mountain
and in the hills adjacent They ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Refuse to Pay Bride.

1t is pretty Wen understood that
Smith might be even now in Atlanta if
the Pinkerton detectives authorized by
the Atlanta clients Of the Commercial
Trust Company whom he sWindled had
been instructed to spend $500 as "A
bribe TO the Orozco rebel garrison at
Jaurez for his liberation But the
American authorities have thus far de-
clined TO pay SO great a bride and the
rebels, helpless themselves throughout
Mexico except in Jautez and ,Sonota,
are holding Wyhe Smith as a last
chance of extracting money for their
cause and for their personal dissipa-
tons
The bride was demanded by the reh.
els i'm Iaurez as soon as the American
authorities learned that Smith had been
taken there from Chihuahua
There is now Watching Smith a
Pinkerton detective from Houston. who
has orders to nah him Immediately
upon his release His communication
TO the local Pinkerton agency does moi
show that Smith i, in particularly bad
health.
At the offices Of the Pukeron agency
it was said today that Smith viii nc
brought 10 this city even II 1t takes
months to get him The rebel authori-
ties have declared that they win take
him to Sonora II the $500 bride isn {
paid within a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
DONNELL OUSTED
FOR HIS ACTIVITY
Civil Service Secretary, Who
Investigated OfficehoIders,
Is Removed.

Captain George s DonneH has been
Officially removed as Atlanta secretary
OF the civil service commission. accord
ing to several prominent custom house
officials, who are closely in touch with
the authorities in Washington.
Charges We're recently preferred
against Captain Donner by Henry s.
Jackson. collector of internal revenue
in Atlanta and by Henry Lincoln John
son, registrar of deeds in Washington
and one of the leading Georgia negroes
in Republican politics
That captain Donnel. Who is Dem
ocIat, showed discrimination in mis- in
vestieation of the negro johnson for an
alleged attempt to collect Republican
campaign funds from Postmaster Hugh
H. Mckee, and that ne was induced by
political preferences in his inyestiga-
tion Of t. s. Seals, John Martin and
jackson NcTIenry, a negro foy politica!
activity in violation Of civil service
rules. were the charges made before
The civil service commission in Wash
ington
The charges against Captain Bonnet
are reported 10 nave nttH Hlduc III ~ =
der to put stop to his Investigations,
published in a weekly magazine, which
were injurins Republican office hold
ers in this state
Captain Donneu was completely eN-
onerated in a report that covered over
IS typewriter pages but in the mean
time was assigned temporarily for duty
i'm the Washington office of the COM
mission
1t is understood that the former sec
! retay will he given permanent posi-
tion i'm the Washington office at the
anne salary which he drew here
No official notice OF the change had
been received i'm the local civil service
office at a late hour today and nothing
is known as 20 who will he made cap
tain DoUneU's successor. Frank a
| Doughman. head clerk in the office, has
held his position for five years and APP
| pears to be the logical candidate undo:
I civil service rules He has recently
! been admitted to the practice of law IN
/ the United States courts and IL is not
/ known whether he would accept the po-
,iiion were II rendered him He is q
! Republican from Ohio and would ap-
] perently be acceptable to local mem
bers Of that party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
CITY AUTO LAWS
HELDFORCELE55
High Court Declares State Has
Act Covering Municipal Con-
ditions Perfectly, However.

Atlantas automobile ordinance making
it a misdemeanor to drive "carelessly anu
recklessly" is too indefinite TO be en-
forced, according to the court of appeas
in a ruling handed down today in the case
of Ed Hayes. a negro chauffeur, conYic.e'
of killing Miss Aldine Edwards at Goroua
and Holderness streets on November o
1911
Hayes. who was driving a car "nlCH
ran down Miss Edwards and her slstel
Mrs Alice Dobbs, was sentenced by Juo6'
Daniel, in Fulton superior court three
years in the penitentiary for VOLUNTARY
mansaughter. no
The high tribunal, in uphoding ~
judgment of the trial court. SAID ma Ilsu s ~.
crossings" in the state law requiring az
tomobiles to slow to six miles an Hoc
a crossings included the microscopy crosj
of city streets and could be ehlolv Ts,
The city's ordinance, the court helu' "''
haZy and indefinite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

neuvered among the hills with almost
continuous fighting until the Red army
had forced the Browns back to the val
ley in front of the city There the men
spent the night under their blankets,
without even the protection OF dog
tents They cooked their own ratons.
which they carried with them in haver-
sacks The regular army officers who
planned the battle made the regulations
Just as warlike as possible.
The Fifth Georgia made up the main
fighting machine of the Red force, a
third of the Red army being held in
reserve for the final attack. The Geor-
gia cavalry occupied conspicuous
place in the defensive Brown army, en-
gaging the Reds until the Brown in
fantry could make strategic moves.
Todays part of the battle was spec
tacular The Fifth Georgia and First
Florida carried off the honors. Battle
was more strategic than otherwise and
brought out considerable headWork on
the part Of officers
Several were injured by close shots.
Corporal Dawson. Of Pensacola, who
was shot through The right shoulder, is
in the hospital
About one fourth OF the men fell out
and struggled The regulars stood the
strain no better than the state troops.
The officers are loud in their praise Of
the miliuamen The weather is the
hottest experienced at Admission in sew
,rot ,.,ory ,,,olyipp thN v-ori, nj tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
CAP JOINER SELLS FARM
TO BUTLER. OF MARIETT IA

W. R. Joyner former fire Chief and
former mayor and known to an At
lantans as Cap" Ioyner has sold mis-
famous Fair oaks farm near Marietta
TO r Butler of Marietta He re-
ceived $4,000 for the property, which
viii be divided and sold as buildtns lois
by the new owner
The dea was closed by r y Holland
4 son, of Marietta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
HOUSE BILL PROVIDES
NEGROES SOIL SCHOOL

M. McEreath, of Fulton, introduced
in the house today bill to establish
an agricultural college for negro youths
of the state, to be a branch of the
University Of Georgia
The money for the maintenance of
this school is to come from oil and fer
tilizer funds, after the district agricul-
tutal schools have been provided for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

I do not know whether I am
naturally plegmatic, but l do
know that I never get ratified. My
winning streak did not make me
nervous.
have but one thought when in
the box, and that is to help win
the game l am pitching. ! forget
about the records and averages.
The game I am playing is the
only one in the series for me;
future games can take care of
themselves and past ones are over
and gone. l cannot tell friend
or foe in the grand stand or
bleachers. l hardly know what
the other players are doing I'M
less there are runners on the
bases.
Team play will be the greatest
factor in winning the worlds Sc
ries, and If determination and
team work count for anything the
worlds championship is already
ours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

Americans, according to announce
ment here today.
Baseball enthusiasts are sur
prfsed at the strength of New
York Giants recruit pitchers. Such
men as DeMaree, Kirby, Gioulait
and Bader have been tried out in
the last few games and help to
boost New York's showing. 1t is
claimed by many experts that the
two contending teams are SO
evenly matched that a seven game
series is not at all unlikely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

But just now there is a whole
lot of interest outside of the first
team game, for the first of the
inter-class games is scheduled for
Friday after school. This contest
and when little personal enmities
will be between the Freshmen
and Juniors and there is bound
to be something busting. There
is lots of class spirit in school
come up it will be a great show
to see the mix. The big game
of the series will be the Junior
Senior contest and there Is talk
of arranging draining system
to drag the gore off the field.
This is the first year that there
has been such a series although
the Juniors and Seniors went at
it last year. Some good ma
terial was brought out then, the
teams being composed of those
who were members of no other
High school teams. The games
are earlier this season and may
bring out some new material. Fol-
lowing Is the schedule, of the
games:
October 4-Freshmen-Juniors.
October z - Sophomores-Sen-
iors.
October 11-Freshmen-S Seniors.
October 14-Sophomores-Jun-
iors.
October 1S-Freshmen-Sopho-
mores.
October 21-Juniors-Seni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
HOT OF THE WIRE

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. p The moft the Pacific
Coast league to be strengthened for the final
recruiting will
replace First Beman fapps recently injured
him when
trim of the Portland and First
NEW YORK-Gunboat Smith Of is today
Jim Savage of Orange N sending
Madison garden.
Los notwithstanding the of a SAM
his
with Promoter McCarsy a sgvng Levy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
j. P. S. LOOKS
GOOD TO COACH

The University of Puget Sound
Is Is going to have one of the
best teams in its history, In the
opinion of Coach Pitchford. His
only fear Is the game with the
University OF Washington. Coach
Pitchford has not fully decided on
the lineup for the season al
though the game with Sumner
last Saturday gave him a pretty
good line on his men. What the
team lacks most, says the coach,
Is a scrub team which can give
the regulars stiff workout. A
number Of practice games will,
therefore, have to be played. The
student body Is giving the team
better support this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
ARMORY LEAGUE
TO OPEN SOON

The Armory Athletic associa-
tion completed plans last night
ut q meeting held In the armory
for q series of basketball and in
door baseball games to be played
throughout the fall and winter.
beginning the first week In No
vember. Two or three games are
planned for each week and each
company will have team. Troop
b held the first practice last
night. All the teams expect a
number of veterans in tee game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
PAPKE In WRONG
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. Billy
Papke in refusing to meet Frank
Mantel of Providence in ten
round bout here because there
was not money enough In the
house." despite the large crowd
present, Is in wrong today with
the state athletic commission.
Frank s. O'Neill of the COM
mission declared Papke would be
boycotted by the organization
which plans to seek the aid of
French boxing clubs in disciplin-
ing Papke.
Papke is now on his way to
Paris where he Is scheduled to
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
BY JOE WOOD,
RoSfnD'c Rest TwirIer

b1 JOE WOOD,
BOstOn's Best TwirIer.
Every pitcher has his particu-
lar delivery which he banks upon
to win. He probably finds 1t early
in his baseball career. l learned
that I could depend more upon
the speed with which I could get
the ball over the plate, than upon
anything else, and so l have been
nursing and perfecting my
Smoke"
A great many people seem to
think use the spit ball, but do
not. l have depended entirely
upon speed, curves and change of
pace. Last year 1 had % games
to my credit out of a possible 40.
This year l have been more. sue
cessful and have relied chiefly
upon my fast ball.
After all, the winner does not
depend so much on the kind of
delivery as the ability to "deliv-
err the game to your team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
MAGNATES To
PROBE ALL
CHARGES
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

NEW YORK. = Published
charges by Horace G. Fogg, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia National
League club, that favorable de-
cisions by certain umpires were
responsible for the New York
Giants winning the pennant, are
to be Investigated by league di-
rectors, according to announce
ment made here today by Thomas
j. Lynch, president of the Nation
al league. Lynch says he cares
nothing for Fogel's personal at
tack on him, but that the imputa-
ton of dishonesty ON the part of
umpires cannot be overlooked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
WORLDS RECORD

.(By United Press Leased wire.)
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2.-Pac-
ing q mile in 2:02, Minor Heir
and George Gano are today hold
ers of the worlds record for a
team of any sex.
Lady Maud G. and Hedgewood
Boy We're former holders OF the
title, their time being 2:02 ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
VAL PITCHERS TELL ABOUT FAVORlTE BAL
COACH PERKINS DOESN'T
FEAR ABERDEEN PLAYERS

1t according the opinion
the with Aberdeen hardb
first looked as
tiray Harbor year
quite light On the other hands, Coblentz
school today after his illness of the
will again be in shape
Yesterday spent in signal practice tackIng
of nju
Istaiucd In a.,h,r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
MGRAW'S SENSA TION III
PITCHER is MODEST, BUT
HAS AN IDEA HE WILL
HUMBLE THE RED-LEGGED
BEAN EATERS.

BY CHARLES JEFF" TES-
REAU,
Just Now Giants Most Depend
able Pitcher.
Naturally l am delighted to
know that shall probably be
one of the pitchers for the Giants
in the worlds series.
1t is big thing for a young
fellow of 90, no has been in a
big league but one year and in
this time has been actually pitch
ing only about twelve weeks, to
have such chance as this worlds
series and to meet the greatest
pitchers In the world.
think my experience Is proof
that there Is great opportunity in
baseball for ambitious young fell
lows with ability who are willing
to stick to their work, follow the
advice of men like Manager Nc
Graw and realize that the ma
tional game Is profession and
not a vehicle for a joy ride.
think my training on the
farm and in the minor leagues
has been of the greatest value to
me since l have been a member
of the New York team. / do not
believe 1 will get stage fright in
front Of the big crowds, no mat
ter how important the bag games
are. l have been pitching before
big crowds on the Polo grounds
and l have never been ratified by
the fans nor by a decision which
l thought was wrong.
hope to be able to pitch my
best against Boston. realize
that l owe much to Manager Nc
Graw and don't want to fail. It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
RUDE, JEFF AND CHRISTY
TO BE GIANTS BEST BETS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK.-Upon the pitch
ing ability of the Giant twirler,
Rube Marquard, Jeff Tezreau and
Christy Mathewson, Manager John
j. McGraw is depending to win
the worlds championship. base
ball series against the Boston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02

ret and Moriarit.
Coach Dobie was sadly discour-
aged at the showing his charges
made in the game with Everett
High last Saturday and has been
putting his men through some
stiff work this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
DRAFTS FROM
CLASS {
LEAGUE
PAGE TWO.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
AUBURN, N. Y.-Drafts from
the class c league by the class AA
are announced here today and in
clude Delft of Butte by Portland,
which is disallowed.
The drafting of Fortier of Salt
Lake and Ellis of Wichita, how
ever, will be subject to decision
by the American board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-02
DOBIE DISAPPOINTED
WITH VARSITY'S SHOWING

Frank Jacquot, the Tacoma boy
who was injured a short time ago
while scrimmaging at the u, of
W., has recovered swiftly and is
expected to be in the game hy the
end of the week. A great scrap
is expected between Jacquot, Her