davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Brothers Death
Parallel to Belongs.

message froI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
PUNAHoUs CHAMPIONS.

% PunahOu made good presca-
q" son predictions Saturday, when
I. the bah team. by winning from
g Kamchamcha . to ., captured
q" the championship of the Inter
o scholastic League. There are
q" two more games on the sched-
q" ulc, but the result can not take
% the title from Oahu. This
q" makes clean sweep Of foot
4" ball. track and baseball for the
4" year
q. Following IL the standing Of
Z" the lntersChOlaStic League:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
HAWAII MAKES
FAST VOYAGE
Captain Stroud FuIfiIlS PrediC-
tons BY Consuming Less
Than Three Weeks.

The Hawaii has lived up to the pre-
dictions made by her skipper when she
sailed from here May e. captain
Stroud predicted a fast trip, If not
record run across the Pacific to the
starting line. and while the Hawaii
was nearly day behind her own best
mark in making the trip, everybody IS
satisfied with her performance Of less
than three weeks.
The Hawaii left here May 6 at Fl L.,
and arrived May 2G at noon. This
makes ~ days 10 hours % minutes
for the trip, allowing for the difference
in time The cable received by SeCTc-
tury Nctloson Of the Hawaii Yacht
cub from Captain Stroud stated that
all were well aboard and that there
was no accident during the trip.
The IIaawii Is sailing better than
ever this year. and with her new suit
Of sails, which Is supposed to be- wait
ing for Ia" yacht nj san Pedro, she
should be able to show the way home
to the other entries II scamanship
and knowledge Of the prevailing winds
and the course count for anything,
Captain Stroud has an advantage, for
this is his third race in the Hawaii,
twice as mate and this time as skip
per.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Asahis 4. Hawaiis (ten innings)
J. a. c. 3, p. A. c. 4.
BY LAURENCE REDINoToN.

The Asahis broke into the percentage
column yesterday In q way that gave
the fans quite tho best bah game
seen on the local lot this year. II
was q popular victory, for no one,
however partisan, likes to see any one
team chalk up string of horse col
lars each week. The japanese con
tngent. Of course. went daily when
their representatives. actually turned
trick, and altogether il was II large
afternoon.
The game bordorod on the sensation
al. for with two down in the ninth
and ia" game practically lost, the lla-
walls got break of good luck and
good hitting that put two men over
with the tieing runs before the side
was finally retired. In the tenth there
was excitement and to spare. En- Sue,
the first man up for the Iawalis, laid
down "a bunt IN front of the plate,
which the catcher iugEled In handling
long enough to save the runncr Dave
Dosha followed with II clean single
over short
IT'S All off now. Here's where the
Japanese balloon goes up" said the
wise ones.
No Ascension.
But there were no aerial gymnas-
tics. Bin Meyers lifted a long fly to
center and retired disguised. Then j.
Meyers hit into a Tinker to Evcrs to
Chance" combination that dgwned both
himself and Dcsha. II would never
have been a double had Jack Meyers
run the ball out. lmanaka started off
for the Japanese by drawing Il pass,
and IIayashi hunted safely. Then
Araki raped one out and the fielder
played for the man going to third, who
was safe Bases fun and no one gone.
A couple of balls were pitched to Ku-
risali. and then Bill Williams tossed
his own game away by trying To nail
Imanaka off third. The throw was
wild and the bail rolled to the bletch-
ers, the winning run ambllng across.
The Asahis got In their deadly work
In the sixth, when two hits. II walk. an
error and Il couple of stolen bases
brought two men across, breaking the
| to | tie that had been on the score
board ever since the third frame. IN
the eighth II. MOrlyama pitched him
self out of what looked like hope
less prcdiCamcnt IIamau<u hit safe
ly. but was nailed on the next play
which gave Williams llfc Araki bun
glcd Mclntyrc's grOundcr to third. and
En- Sue hit, filling the sacks with only
one man down. Dcsha hit an inncld
groundcr, which was winged tn the
plate just In time to catch Williams.
w. Meyers struck out with all the
Japanese fans ON their toes and root -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
Bulletins Page of Sports
ASAHIS BREAK into THE Win
COLUMN AFTER TEN FASTFRAMES;
IA. C.S NOW LEAGUE LEADERS

lingworth across on his own two bag
ger a stolen base and a long caught
fly to right A couple OF errors in the
seventh meant another run, ana In
the eighth. after some lively work and
a close decision at the plate, Kualii
scored He got pass, was advanced
on Markham's hit and went to third
on Freitas' error, scoring on the
throw in Of Frances fly to right
a home run by La Mere was the
Portuguesos' final hope In the ninth.
but the army slugger couldn't quite
do It. although he did pole out a long
on" to deep right after having taken
two mighty swings at empty air.
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Two-base hit, Chllingworth; sac
rIhce fly. Kualii; left on bases, ]. A. G.
&, =. A. g. .; first base on errors, j.
a. g. 7, =. a. g. /; struck out, by
Bushnell II, Clark 3; bases on called
balls, Off Bushnell =, Clark 2; wild
pitch, Clark; passed balls, Soares .;
halk, Bushnell Time Of game. l hour
~ minutes. umpires, BettencOurt and
Armstrong; scorer. Raposo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Two-basc hits, ID. Desha, Hamauku;
sacrifice hits, Araki. Imanaka, Haya-
shi; sacrifice flies. w. Meyers. Noda;
lett on bases. Asahis 8. Hawaiis IS;
first base on errors -.tsahis 2, Hawniis
G; double plays, G. Moriyama to Noda
to Hayashi =; hit by pitcher. Williams,
Murakami; struck out, by 4. Moriyama
Z. Williams 4: bases ON called balls.
on n Moriyama 3, Williams 3; wild
pitches. T.. MOriyama 2: passed ball,
Nishil. Umpires, Armstrong and Bet
tcnCOurt; scorer. RaposO: time Of
game, hours | minute
Sacond Game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Anderson team defeated Maclean's
eleven In the opening game Of the
cricket season on the Makiki grounds
afternoon by Is runs to 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
A new TENNIS
ASSN. FORMED
Moana Hotel Tournament En-
COurages Private Courts
to Band Together.

An association of the private ten
mis- courts Of the city, to PROMOTE i'm
tcrClub contests and encourage tour
nament play among Ia" men who are
a bit below Glass A form. IS the net
result Of the Moana Hotel invitation
tournament. held last week Amid "a
lot Of enthusiasm over the success of
the hotel tournament. the new agHucia-
ton was formed Saturday might at q
dinner given to the players at the Ma.
ana by the hotel management. The
organizers didn't get as far ag a name.
but they mapped out a general plan
Of campaign and elected e WORKING
committee. which wus Of more import
auCc
The four courts that took part in
the recent tournament Muaul. Don
ma Colonial and Fort Kruger form the
association. with the chance Of several
other private courts joining IN for the
next tournament The general scheme
Of organization be to hold elimination
matches ON All the courts at frequent
intervals, with finals on the MOuuI
courts at stated intervals No 8chcd
ule has been drawn up as yet, nor
have any hard and fast ruloa been laid
down. The principal point IL that tn"
players themselves are keen for more
action, and that this plan offers a
chance for good tennis and good sport
Delegates from each Of the four
clubs, and delegate at large. to act
as chairman Of the executive commit
tee and referee Of all tournaments,
were elected at III" dinner saturday
night. As new clubs are added. they
viii be allowed representation Of on"
delegate each on the committee. Those
chosen to start the bail rolling were:
Moana, II. Sinclair: Fort Ruger. Lieu
tenant Pratt; Colonial Gerald Irwin;
Donna, X. Young; delegate at large
Laurence R"dingtou.
Gay Tennis Dinner.
Manager Y. u. Thiele Of In" M"ana
played tile host Saturday night In "a
royal way, tn" tennis dinner being "a
hitting ending to week Of good fcl-
lowship and good sport. Sixteen sat
down To table, three ut the actual pnr-
Elephants In the tournament being I'M
aNoidably absent, while there were
three non-conbatants to take theIi
places. n huge round table banked
win Mowers ana Ilshted win shaded
ihcahdescehts, set IN the board itself
held proudly as IT'S center decoration
the chalIehse cup that the Donna team
had just carried on. Red was the pre-
waning color sch"lh"' ana there was
n suggestion OF tennis IN both the dec
ofatlOnS ana the menu. Incre was n
lot OF speechmaking OF the informal
variety probabiy IN" BEST TAX OF the
evening holhs given by the host wh"
made some very apt REMARKS about
VI" game as maker oil pleasant
friendships
Alr. Ihltlt'S guests SATURDAY nlEnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Seventeen members of the newly
formed Mid Pacific Motorcycle club
made the run to lIaleiwa and return
yesterday. Permanent organization
viii DE perfected tonight at the club
rooms, Il2I Nuuanu street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

There were three substitutiOns in the
second game. Joseph for Fli2er, a
Joseph Tor Dcponte and Madeira foi
Limo. The diamond looked more like
football field, with the wounded
heroes squatting around the side lines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
TICKETS FOR BERGER BENEFIT

Tickets for the benefit concert for
Capt. Berger, May 9Th, 1912, are now
on sale and can be exchanged for re,
served seats at the Hawaii Promotion
Committee rooms, Young Hotel Bishop
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
SAWED OFF ~
ShORT 4 q. sEn 81,

Anderson team defeated Maclcan's
eleven In the opening game of the
cricket season on the Makik grounds
Saturday afternoon by Is runs to 81
Seventeen members of the newly
formed Mid Pacific Motorcycle club
made the run to lIaleiwa and return
yesterday. Permanent organization
win be perfected tonight at the club
rooms, Il2l Nuuanu street.
The BOardwalks beat the Standards
at Atkinson Field Sunday. 3 to Z. The
Young IIawaiis were on hand with "A
challenge to the winners, but there was
nothing doing. Neither will the stand
ards play IA game, 80 the Young IIa-
walls are out with II challenge to any
BAH team In It's own class
o. o o @ 4. % @ % @ o . o @ o @ 9
Bushnell put one over on Clark In
the NTH, when he caught that gentle
man asleep IN the batter's box in the
sixth, and cut the plate with the third
strike before clark came to,
Some class To La Mere when he
hooked his foot over the second sack,
dived far out and captured Bruns'
drive as il bounced OFF Frcitus, In timo
to retire Motley ON the force.
T.. MOriyama would have had three
in a row in the first inning If w. Mey-
ers' easy groundcr hadn't gone through
e. Moriyama's legs Being brothers,
the two have probably discussed this
point with considerable frunkness al
ready.
There were three substitutions In the
second game. Joseph for Fli2er, 4.
Joseph Tor Dcponte and Madeira for
Limo. The diamond looked more like
a football field, with the wounded
heroes squatting around the side lines.
Both Bcttcncourt and Armstrong are
better on base decisions than ON balls
and strikes. ON the whole, though, the
| umpirlng was satisfactory. The pair
are hard workers and are giving the
best they've got They should have
| the support Of the fans.
Still too many unnecessary delays.
Team captains should hand M the bat %
ting order for the second game to the
official scorer and the press during the
| intcrmissiun and at least ten minutes
before the second game, instead of eN-
pecting the scorers to rush round tho
dressing rooms In search Of nformu
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Some class to La Mere when he
hooked his foot over the second sack,
dived far out and captured Bruins
drive as II bounced OFF Frcitus In timo
to retire Motley ON the force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
SEEN FROM THE PRESS BOX.


Best crowd Of the season yesterday
Yamashlro picked IInmaukus drive
to right in the second right off the
fence.
Pitcher MOrlyama made dandy
bare handed stop Of Dcsha's liner by
the box In the firth.
The ]. a. Cs. are going to live up
to \. \. T. rules, so Markham con-
tinues TO play the third corner.
F'llzcr was laid out IN the seventh,
when he and the runner cOllided at
first in an attempt to catch the latter
off the bag. The ball went wild and
Franco scored
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
Miners IN
CONFERENCE
Considering Further Farley
With Operators

New York, May 3.-John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America and now the vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor participated today in the de-
of the anthracite mine
workers representatives over the
course to be pursued in dealing further
with operators for increased pay, rec
ognition of the union and other
changes not included in the tentative
agreement rejected yesterday by the
joint conference Of operators and min
ers.
Mitchell was closeted more than an
hour with William Green of Ohio, who
represents Pres. John P. White of the
miners. The conference was also at
tended by the district presidents of the
anthracite miners in three affected
districts. s.. ..
None of the conferees are willing to
discuss the nature Of. the deliberations,
but each expressed the opinion that an
agreement of some sort with the OPP
orators would be reached. Immedi-
ately upon adjournment of the con-
ference, the executive board of the
miners Organization in three anthra-
cite districts, comprising thirty two
members held meeting.
Green said that the object of the
meeting was to decide whether the
miners would hold a convention to
pass upon the tentative agreement or
ask for another conference with the
operators. .-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03

This is the gist of a report present.
ed today to the general conference or
the Methodist Episcopal church by the
board of bishops. IN recommending
the change in discipline the twenty
four active bishops stipulated that the
church however should not be indif-
ferent on the subject, but that peo-
ple should be left to judge for them
selves what Is right or wrong In Sc
lecting amusements having only pe-
fore them the injunction of John Wes-
lev which forbid the taking of such
diversions as can't be taken In the
name of the Lord Jesus.
"As the church can't approve or dane
ing and theatre going says the re-
port, they are questionable amuse-
ments. We stand unitedly against
gambling and recognize that 1t. is
clearly the same sin in Wall street as
it is in the lowest resort, but never
have ventured to legislatively fix the
point where the race track gambler
passing from the turf to the stock
market becomes a respectable busi-
ness man eligible to church member
ship and to be chairman of a board
of trustees" s...-L.,. 80.
The reports states that 1885. of e.
O57 district, superintendent declared
the amusement paragraph. In the
). discipline was ineffective .....,..,,,
The bishops further recommended
that the church have only one temper
ance society Instead Of two, the anti
saloon league and the =, Methodist
church Temperance society, 'favorins
the latter; that the church return the
five year limit Of pastorates; de-
nounces child labor and boycotting;
endorsed Taft in his efforts for inter-
national peace; denounces the attempt
of any religious bodies to Interfere
with the civil status marriage OF
members when performed by clergy
man of other denominations.
A resolution which declared the
amusement clause in the church rules
"a source constant agitation and un-
rest" and that it has been declared by
lawyers to be inconsistent with the
church constitution and which asked
for an investigation by the committee
on judiciary was lost This was taken
to mean that the full conference it,
self desired to take action on the pro-
posed change and indicated that the
majority of the delegates insist that a
rule be not abolished
An attack on Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson for attending the inter-
national brewers congress at Chicago,
last October, resulted in the adoption
of a resolution condemning him.
Pollock Honored.
Judge @. A. Pollock Of Fargo, N. D.,
was unanimously elected to the judi
ciary committee. This is a great hon
or to the Judge and no small recogni-
ton for North Dakota. This is the
supreme court Of the Methodist
church, to which all appeals and mat
ters bearing on constitutional ques-
tions are submitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03

Washington, D. c., May 3.--Presi-
dent Taft wants 1t to be understood
that he is in no sense the friend Of
Lorimer. He has gone much further
in his open denunciation than anyone
supposed he would. Lorimer worked
hard for Taft in the presidential
preference primary campaign in ILL.,
nois; in fact, 1t was Lorimer's dis
trict that secured Taft his two Illi-
nois delegates. Now 1t is said that the
two Lorimer delegates may fail to
vote for Taft in the Chicago conven-
ton. They do not Ike the way Mr..
Taft has treated the blond boss"
The administrations attitude to-
ward the Illinois senator will doubt
less have an important influence in
the struggle to secure his removal
from Office.
Taft's feeling toward Mr., Lorimer
was expressed in letter to Mr..
Roosevelt year ago. That letter said
in part:
IT have read as much Of the evil
dence as / could get and I am con-
vinced there was a mass and mess Of
corruption upon which his election
was founded that ought to be stamp
ed with the disapprovaI of the senate.
But want the movement to oust
him to succeed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
SHOOTING
Was PLANNED
This Is Contention Of State In
the Allen Trial
NEARLY DONE DAY BEFORE
WITNESS TESTIFIED THAT THE
DAY BEFORE SHOOTING IN
CARROLL COUNTY COURT
HOUSE ALIENS REACHED Fc
GUNS, EXPECTING VERDICT.

Wytheville; Va, May 3.-The COM
monwealth today in the trial of
Floyd Allen charged specifically with
the murder Of Prosecutor William M.
Foster in the Carroll county court
house at Hillsville last March at
tempted to prove conspiracy exist
ed between the Aliens to shoot up the
court if Floyd, then on trial, was con-
victed.
Evidence was given that Sidna AL
len, a brother of Floyd and Victor
Allen, son of Floyd, were preparing
the day before the tragedy to carry
this intention into effect and the only
report of a. disagreement of the jury
that day prevented the Allen clans
men from starting the shooting at
that time.
Cyrus Phibbs, civil engineer, testi-
fed that Sidna and Victor Allen made
preparations to begin the shooting
March 13. He said that while the
jurors were filing into their places
that day to make their return, after
celebrating on Floyd LIENS case he
saw Sidna and Victor walk to the
rear of the bar and reach for their
revolvers. When the foreman report
ed the jury had failed to reach an
agreement the two men went back
to their seats. The day following the
jury after further deliberation they
returned a verdict of guilty and the
shooting began.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
HAVOC BY
Wind STORM
Big Gale Last Night Did Much
Damage

The wind storm that swept over thp
Red river valley last night, blowing
at the rate Of forty-six miles an hour
at IL O'Clock, wrought considerable
havoc with the telephone and tele-
graph wires in western Minnesota
and a large portion of North Dakota.
The storm was from the southeast,
beginning at ABOUT o'clock and was
preceded by a ram storm that began
about s O'Clock, The precipitation
from until 8 o'clock was .3S.
At 11;05 o'clock last night the wind
was blowing here at rate of forty
six miles an hour. Its general direc-
ton was from the southeast, sweep
ing northwestern Minnesota, the Red
river valley and west along the course
of the Great Northern railroad, where
many telegraph wires were reported
down this morning.
The district wire chief of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., said
to a Forum representative this after
noon that there had been considerable
trouble reported throughout the val
ley and in the northern part of the
state. Between here and Grand Forks
the wires were also impaired but
communication has been restored.
Gangs of men are also at work along
the lines following the Great North
ern. The lines of the Northwestern
Telephone Co., were considerably
damaged in the valley and on the
Minnesota side of the river. Not
much trouble was reported by the
district wire chief west of Wheatland.
The wind storm did not seem to
sweep west along the N. p. to any ex-
tent as at Jamestown only light
shower was reported last evening and
good rain this morning with no
wind accompanying either. The rain
fall there was about an inch.
Hail is reported near Adrian and
in Dickey county. The fall of hail at
Adrian was so hard that several
windows were broken.
AT Lisbon good rain of about three
inches fall is reported with no wind
At Darlington the rainfall during
the last week in April was seven
inches. There was good rain there
again last night. The rain in that
region has considerably interfered
with plowing. From Thursday, April
25, to Thursday, May 2, five inches Of
rain fell there,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03

New Roads, La, May 3.-The yellow
waters of the Mississippi today are
sweeping through a 1,000-foot breach
in the levee at Torras in an ever in
creasing torrent. 1t is difficult to es-
innate the financial loss which must
come to the parish of Point Coupe and
parts of several others but it is cer-
tain to be hundreds of thousands of
dollars
Torras is practically cut off from
wire communication as the water has
buried the cross arms on telegraph and
telephone poles. Special trains are
being run between here and a point
near Torras to bring out the refugees,
and hundreds of persons, forced from
their homes by the water have been
picked up at various stations. In ev-
cry direction farmers may be seen
herding live stock to the levees.
No loss of life is yet reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
PROBE ON
IN ENGLAND
Investigation Of titanic Disaster
Was Started

London, May 3.-The entire forenoon
session today of the wreck commission
investigating the sinking Of the steam
ship Titanic. was taken UP by the ad-
dress of.Atty. General Sir Rufus Isaacs,
who set forth the facts as understood
by the government emphasizing that a
speed of 81 knots was maintained after
the Ice warning had been received. The
attendance at the hearing was small.
When the court opened Lord Mercy,
head Of the commission, permitted
President Lewis Of the seamans union
and the attorney Of the Imperial Mer-
camille guild to participate in the pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
Investigation Is Courted

The rum depends its circulation
paper get
the regular of this
al
detail
charitable institutions
to
regulations
only promise but to put the actual cash.
question of
scriptons newspaper has as It's readers
There newspapers circulation
by
acknowledged
newspapers nd advertisers the
allowed
"a
willing allow this again
Of
circulation the shall this
.yestigation.
departed referring
all circulation other owing the
attacks on its statements. III
always
cuation. still invites patrons to take this course
The Forum prefers to up tearing down
The Forum Printing Company
Fargo North Dakota