davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24


!, A baseball fan, who has Just
completed an exhaustive study
of the game from its earliest
days, has compiled a unique
list OF the biggest mistakes
ever made in baseball" His
list includes the following:
The trading of Mathewson by
Cincinnati for Rusle; the deal
by which st. Louis sent Minor
Brown to the Cubs for Jack
Taylor; the loss of a pennant
by Jack Chesbro's wild pitch.
and Merkle's failure TO touch
second; the pitching of curved
balls to Baker by Matty and
Marquard; the release of MILL
+, err Higgins by Griffith when
manager of the Cincinnatis;
Sherwood Magee's assault upon
Umpire Finneran; the failure
Of Pittsburg and Detroit to
keep Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der, and Cincinnati's turning
down of Marty o'Toole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
"HUSK CHANCE
QUITS PLAYING
:

CHICAGO, H.. April t. Dis
couraged over the showing of the
Cubs In the two games against Gin
cinnati, Manager Chance held an ex-
tended conference with President
Murphy this evening, and, just before
the players boarded the train for st.
Louis, Chance declared that he was
through as 4 player The announce
ment came az a surprise to the other
Cub players, for in the two games
against the Reds, "Husk" displayed
his old dashing style and as much
pepper" as ever
II was not until thfs evening that
the fact was made known that Chance
suffered from severe headaches In both
games caused by the hot sun and that
old trouble with his head. Zinimer-
man will succeed him on first base
for the present.
n n ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain m
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
the clear and active brain, the couTas. IA
strength and comfort they impart are noted
almost from the first day they are taken.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
will do a great deal of good, The full
course treatment of six boxes are guar
anteed to make permanent cure or the
money will be refunded.
The propnetors, The Brown Fxnor, r.
eS'S7 Liberty ST.. New York N, ", II a"
earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian,
neye Essence good fair trial al iheiy y;sk
D1h delay, commence to-day, the preparation
and ny CHAMBERS DRUG co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
BY LAURENCE REolNoTon.

1t must have been a new and like
wise very unpleasant experience for
our Chinese balltossers, that game at
Salt Lake where the cold wind that
sprang up after the first inning made
II impossible for the men to hold the
ball" No ball is too hot for some of
those boys to, get their hooks onto,
when they are dlsporting Themselves
In the balmy breezes of Hawaii, but
a ball that's too cold to handle Is
quite another matter.
Any player knows the agony of
stopping a fast ball with half frozen
hands, and those who do their early
season playing In the chilly north take
good care to get some circulation in
their fingers before taking u chance
with the horsehide. But what rude
shock II must have been to our Chi
nese Representatives when whips that
ordinarily land like feather came
into their hands like red-hot cannon
balls. No wonder the game turned
into swatfest with the flelders art
fully lodging the fast ones.
At that. the All Chinese---whom
mainland papers insist on calling the
College of Hawaii team-made great
rally and closed up the almost Inn
possible lead OF 10 runs, winning out
by 20 to Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
BIG LEAGUE ODDS.

What sporting experts think
of the pennant chances of the
various major league baseball
clubs is indicated In a betting
chart made out by u syndicate
of New York bookmakers. The
prices offered are as follows:
American League-Philadel-
phia, Z to 3; Detroit, 8 to 2;
Boston. Z to 2; New York. 10
to |; Cleveland. 10 to /: Chi
cago, 20 to /; Washington, so
to |; st. Louis, 100 to /.
Nationals-New York. to
/; Philadelphia, 8 to /; Chi
cago. z to 2; Plttsburg. 4 to |:
st. Louis, 10 to /; Cincinnati,
20 to 1; Brooklyn, 80 to /; Bos-
ton, 100 to /.
4 Il 4 = 4 q = = = 4 - . .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You.
"A strong vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability
to endure hardship and also to en-
Joy the full pleasures of life.

The man with healthy nerves Accommodate.
greater tasks with less fatigue. He has a clear
eye; an active, brain and sound body. He Is
enabled to think better and work faster. He
mas energy. With healthy nerves he can over
gain wealth. a'S
=, The woman with healthy nerves Is never
listless, weak or hopeless, she is not irritable,
reserved surplus of endurance. Healthy nerves
wili prevent the sleepless mother, although
worn with care and nursing, from break
down caused by her double or treble duty.
formI of nervousness known as Nsurasthenia~
WHO have gone TO pieces" who lack energy
who have insomnia, who have suceumbed to
nervous pfostration or nervous exhaustion,
either mental or physical, whose condition r
one OF irritable weakness, will find ready relief
and cure in the peculiar oriental properties OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

The Twelfth Michigan District dele
gates to the Republican National Con.
vention were instructed for Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

The question of the applicability of
the Monroe doctrin0 to the West In
dian archipelago was brought up in
the British House of Commons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24

If You meet an athletic friend on
Fort street, don't take 1t for granted
that he is going into rapid decline
II lie walks like rheumatism cure
ad and fiinches like the President at n
public reception when he shakes hands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
standings April 10

. @@S@~~@@~@@S@~@@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-24
Bulletins Page of Sports
BASEBALL BLUNDERS.

5 3 . . Q . . 8 , . . Q Z
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
A BIG DIFFERENCE.

Millions for defence; not one cent
for tribute"
The American Woolen Mills COM
pany, the wooden trust. spent hum
dreds of thousands of dollars in
magazine advertising, the purpose of
which was to educate" the people
into seeing the justice of Schedule
*" and the way it was making
sheep raisers rich by paying a big
price for wool, and the way it was
selling good cloth to the American
people for less than they really
ought to pay.
And then, when the workers in its
mills objected to cut in the So, a
week wages they were getting, the
woolen company employed an army
Of guards to protect its mills. When
the state shortened the hours of lab
or, Of course wages had to come
down. or course that patriotic CON-
pany wouldn't pay 22 cents per week
to its operatives in order that they
might have shorter hours and still
get Sc a week.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
A sTAND-PATTER's Wall.

The Senate was discussing the bill
for the establishment of children's S
bureau in the department of con-
merce and labor. Senator Borah, aut-
hor Of the bill, had gone to great
lengths to explain how the huge cor
porations were exploiting little child
ren, crushing them, with hard labor,
while they were yet of tender years.
He explained that the bill contem-
plated no interference with the prop
er relations of parents toward their
own children, and that it's purpose
was merely to provide for the col
lection of figures and information on
which the various states and munic-
ipalities could base proper solution
of the child welfare problem.
"In the big cities" said Senator
Borah. little children tester and
swelter and steal and starve and die
by the thousands. This bill is design
ed to aid them"
When Mr.. Borah had finished up
rose Senator Hepburn, and for two
hours the Senate listened to his
walls about the unconstitutionality''
Of the bill. His final argument was
that Abraham Lincoln was poor
boy.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
"ELEvATlNG" THE woRkINeMAN

President Mckinley, in one of his
speeches, said: 'It must be con-
ceded that the protective system has
dignified and elevated labor. We OBJ
serve it's triumphs on every hand"
The industries most benefited by
the high protective policy are steel,
wool and cotton manufacturing, and
we observe the methods by which
these trusts have "dignified and ell
evated" labor. We observe one re-
suit of this "elevating" process in
the Lawrence, Mass, strike, where
whole regiments, with drawn bayo-
nets, are required to keep order
among men, women and children who
are trying to retain their present
wakes of Sc, 81 and IS a week. in
which cut has been threatened.
The "elevating" process is to be
seen, in the flower of it's beauty
and triumph, in the steel trusts
mills, where men are forced to labor
72 hours a week for the same wages
paid laborers for Sc hours work in
in free trade England. Still another
evidence Of the elevation" effect of
protection on labor is seen in the
employment, by the trust, OF thous-
ands of children.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

J. w. B. Smith. of Clear Creek
county, is out for the nomination OF
district attorney on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Smith was defeated for
reelection. to this office by w. NJ.
Morgan. Just before his term Of Of
flee expired. Mr.. Smith In dismiss
ing a kidnapping case that was then
pending in the district court ESQ we
were Informed by his deputy in this
county, committed breach of pro-
priety which should forever bar him
from consideration in connection with
this or any other public office. Should
Mr.. Smith continue in his efforts to
procure the nomination for district
attorney, we shall feel constrained to
air the whole affair, unpleasant
though it may be.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
ALsDoRFs ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. p. r. A1sdorf extended her
hospitality at delightful Bridge
Party Wednesday. Decorations sug.
gestive Of Washington's birthday
frightened the Alsdorf home. A beau
tiful two-course luncheon was serv-
ed. The guests were: Mesdames G..
S. Ripley, Peter McFarlane, George
McFarlane, David Davis. Frank w.
Smith. George Philips, George Ma.
bee. Sr.. George Mabee. Jr.. Humph.
rey Williams. Edward Dunnevan, Gil
bert Saunders, Andrew Bramhall, Ed.
ward Davis, William Stull. Albert H..
Day. Robert C. Johnson. l.. HON.
field. Charles Ballard. Elmer F. War.
rem, Norton Brown, George Fritz.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Alsdorf
will entertain the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. jenkins, C. s.
Ripley, Richard b. Brown. Arthur c.
Most. Leroy J. Williams. F. N. Tot.
man. Harry Lake. 9. A. West, II. p.
Lowe. Misses Lulu Davidson. Martha
Davidson, Marguerite Coulson, Mrs.
Fred N. Rogers. and Messrs. Joseph
Sampson and Arthur Firth.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

The combines bowling the loudest
against tariff reduction are the ones
that would be hit the hardest. That
is the smelter trust and the sugar
trust. Of course, they don't want the
tariff on lead, zinc and tungsten and
on sugar slashed. 1t would effect
their pocketbooks. The very reason
that these monopolies are fighting
tariff tinkering," as they term it.,
is the principal reason why the peo-
pie have demanded that the tariff be
reduced or eliminated,
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
SOME BALD FACTS.

The Republican campaign fund in
1908 amounted to 1866, ,51S.27. The
Democratic fund was $500, ,644.27 The
Republicans had more than a million
in excess of the Democrats.
The number who contributed to the
Republican fund was 1920, and to
the Democratic fund, $4,000. In other
words, the number of contributors
greater, and their contributions
amounted to a million dollars less.
Contributors to the Republican fund,
as rule, were interested in legis-
lation, the money coming from such
men as ]. Pierpont Morgan, Charles
P. Taft, Andrew Carnegie, Charles
NJ. Schaub, John Jacob Astor and
the heads of the various woolen mills
who desired the passage Of the Pay
ne-A1drieh law, together with dona.
tions from the Wall street banks, rail
road magnates, and individuals rep
resenting the tariff trusts.
The contributors to the Democratic
fund were not personally interested
in legislation.
The contributions to the Republi
can fund ranged from $4,000 down
ward, while contributions to the De
mocratic fund ranged from $4,000
downward.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
ROOSEVELT AND THE TARIFF.

Once in his life Theodore Roose.
welt almost expressed an opinion on
the tariff question. In a preliminary
draft of one of his messages, as 1t
came from the printer, was this sen
tence:
"ln later message shall dis.
cuss the tariff"
This document fell into the hands
Of Senators Aldrich and Lodge and
Speaker Cannon, and Immediately
they rushed to the White House.
Presto! when the message finally wal
submitted to Congress, It contained
no reference to the tariff. Aside from
that single sentence. no living man
can quote the former president on
the tariff question.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
WASHINGTON NEWS

Furnished weekly by Clyde H. Tav-
ent of the Observer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. While
10000 men, women and children mill
workers at Lawrence, Mass, were
out of work because of strike to
prevent a cut in their IS, 81. and
IS a week wages, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh
Mclean, mother of the baby that is
heir to s1OO,0OO,O0O. gave $4,000
dinner to so guests at Washington.
the nations capitol.
The hostess at this banquet wore
diamonds that actually cost more
than half million dollars. In her
hair was displayed the famous"
Hope diamond, which cost $1S0,000,
and at her throat another widely
celebrated gem, "Star of the East"
which was even larger than the Hope
diamond.
The cost per plate at the Mclean
dinner was $500. One item in the
expense was 1000 lilies imported
from abroad at a cost of 50 each.
One of the highest paid mill work
ers at Lawrence would have to work
"a years to receive the cost Of that
banquet. The earnings of a dozen
Lawrence workers for half a century
would not have purchased the gems
worn by Mrs. Mclean. A Lawrence
worker would have to labor 20 years
to pay for the yellow lilies alone.
The strike of the men, women and
children at Lawrence, and the $500
plate dinner in Washington, is a
striking example of conditions ex-
listing under system of excessive
protection in the year Of Our Lord
1912. Neither the Lawrence strike
nor the $4,000 Mclean dinner are
exceptions They are but samples of
many similar illustrations whic,. could
be cited if space permitted. Only
recently, VIM. NJ. Wood. head of the
wooden trust, whose employees are
now on strike at Lawrence, was ar
rested for knocking down and run
ming over a pedestrian with his auto
mobile. When arraigned in court he
was asked how many automobiles he
owned, and he replied he didn't know
Imagine a man SO rich he doesn't
know how many autos he has en-
hand!
Fortunes which make it possible
for one woman to wear half mil
lion dollars worth of diamonds at
one time, and which enables a man
to possess so many automobiles,.he
cannot keep track of them, necessar-
lily come through the power to place
price on the things which the
common people must have in order
to live.
1t is significant. in this connection,
that the tariff, the cost of living,
$70O a plate dinners-everything but
the workingman's wages-have in
creased hand in hand. revealing the
intimate relationship CT one to the
other.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

We have been led to believe that
Mt least two Of Cur congressman are
not averse to occupying seats In the
UPPER hcuse Of congress. II such is
the case. and II they have the least
idea Of coming before the people for
the higher legislative honors, they
hnd better stand firm on the tariff
policy rs advocated by the Demo.
mocratic plntform. We want revi'
rion of the tariff downward. whether
It applies to lead, zinc, sugar or
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Bear in mind the meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Friday even
ing of this week, so that the morn
ing after you will not be offering as
an excuse that you forgot all about
it. We want to look into and discuss
the new auto road that has been sug-
gested by several of the citizens.
Peter McFarlane will lead the dis
cussion and his will be an interest
ing and intelligent dissertation on the
necessity and benefit Of an auto
drive from Central City to the val
ley.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Politically, we have criticised the
Inconsistency of Senator Patterson
from daylight till dawn, but the time
has come when he is showing ad-
mirable traits Of consistency. He
wants tariff, reduction on Colorado
products, the same as commodities
of other states. This is what the
Democratic party promised the peo-
pie. We told them If they elected
the Democrats the tariff would be
revised downward-and lead, zinc,
tungsten, sugar or anything else pro-
duced in Colorado was not excluded.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

whether It applies to wool or steel.
What we want and have right to
expect Of the three congressman
from Colorado is that they remain
the same kind of Democrats In Wash.
ington Turing the congressional sas-
sion that they were in Colorado when
they were campaigning on n platform
that declared for the une1uivocal
reduction of tariff
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Thanks, Bro. Stull, for the gener-
ous offer to lend us the $4,000 with
which to pay Jawn. But we have it
laid away in oil SO that it will not
spoil before lawn gets it.-Arapahoe
Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

The supreme court has rendered
three important decisions, affecting
the municipal government of Denver,
and now the people of that city are
in more of quandary than ever.
The court only went half way in it's
decisions, which will keep the peo-
pie of Denver guessing until the mat
ters passed upon shall come up to
that tribunal again.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

The U. S. supreme court has de-
cided that only Congress has the
power to say if a state has the right
to adopt the initiative and referen-
dunn. oh, what glorious opportunity
the opponents of this popular system
OF making laws will have to knock
it galley west when it gets before
Congress.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Tony Andreatta Friday Of last week
bought the interest Of his partner,
Chas. Renaldi. in the Arcade saloon.
Mr.. Renaldi is undecided as to what
he will do. but may leave Central.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

We wish the local politicians would
satisfy the public clamor for informa-
tion and inform the patiently wait
ing populace who the candidates will
be on the Democratic and Republi-
can tickets this spring.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
| MR{R COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off,
ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off,
tce, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
riek's Book Store, 18th and Stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
STRANGE BIRDS FOUND
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION GETS
NORTHWEST COLLECTION.
Work New North American Territory
-Ethnoiogists Also Follow Span
tards' Footsteps and Discover
Ancient Marks In New Mexico.

The Smithsonian party which &C.
DR.. o. A. Wheeler, presi-
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

dent Of the
Alpine club OF
C a n a d a, on
his topograph-
ic survey OF
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12

any constipation is noticed a little lin
seed oil is mixed with the grain. Those
cows liable to be afflicted with milk
fever are fed very little the last couple
of days. If the udder tends to cake it
is MIXED out and we'll rubbed. After
the calf is born and has taken its first
feed the COW Is MIXED dry and the I'D
der thoroughly manipulated. The calf
Is allowed to remain with the COW the
first day and then put in the calf pens
out of sight of the COW. Very little
trouble has been had with caked I'D
der, but the treatment in bad cases
has been to milk them three times
day and after each milking battle for
some time in hot water and then rub
well with turpentine and lard. 1t is
the rubbing that counts more than the
liniment
Care is taken to see that the after
birth Is passed properly and no i'm
proper cases allowed to go more than
tWenty-four hours without treatment.
The first day after calving the COW is
fed very sparingly and then gradually
increased. Within three or four DAYS
II doing properly she is put back with
the rest of the herd From then on
the feed Is increased slowly until full
reed Is reached. This is determined
when the milk record fails to rise with
any further increase of feed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
The Horse to Raise.

IL costs no more to raise good
morse than to raise poor one. The
initial cost Of breeding may be a lit
Tie more, but the value of the good
morse Is so much greater that the cost
should be borne. To own poor stock
IS reflection on the owner. If he be
able to secure good stock it Is a So
rlous reflection on his intelligence TO
own scrubs" and really only rich
man can afford to own scrubs. They
are too costly. If one has a number
or mares 1t will be better to breed
them all to one horse. since from the
matlngs may come good matches
which are valuable Where one breeds
10 several horses the chances for So
curing well matched teams is small
IN breeding the best is none too
good" and the scrub" ought never 70
be considered at all.-Farm and Ranch
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
Examination of the Herd

When the herd is properly bonsad in
ltS winter quarters it is very impor,
taht that they be thoroughly examined
TO determine as to whether they are
free from any ailment.
All cows or heifers having an unnat-
ural discharge from the genital Or
sans should be given special attention
sucn as tonics internally and antisep-
NC washes for cleaning the affected
parts No cow or heifer should be per-
united to be bred unless it is free
i,oni such ailments as chronic catarrh
ol the genital organs, as ofteptimes
these little apparently simpIe ailments
ueVeiop into serious losses. - David
Roberts, D. V. S.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
CARE OF COWS At
FRESHENING TIME

Tho care given the cow just heloFe
and during the hrSt re" "V'"7
calving determines very 'arGely Tue
production tor that period OF lael",
ton Improper treatment will nave
more direct and lasting euect 'he"
than at any other time. and IL n'e"'iS
dollars and cents that she De '''H''eu
10 give the maximum production
The following. writes A, Z. ChaSe'
snnprinteudent OF live stock. ldaho uni
yersitv experiment station, is Il method
that has given good results. The COW
Is dried I'D from four 10 SIX weeks De
fore the calf is due and fed Lpera'lS'
getting her to gain in desh lhree Oh
four days before her time she Is placed
in a box stall and fed dry 1eeu. IL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-04-12
STOPOVER PRIVIL EGEs
CHOICE OF ROUTES
Proportionately Reduced Fares to-
Many Other Points
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO THE EAST
STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS

Call on your Local Agent and let him
assist you in outlining
Geo. r. Poler, ACT, Cottonwood.
1. W. MOUNT, Dist Fri & Pass. Agt Lepiston