davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
KAN SENIORS WIN
FROM PICKED. TEAM

The Kamehameha Seniors took the
measure Of a picked team by the one
sided score Of % to o In an early
morning game OF football played on
The school field yesterday Although
the picked team had more weight, the
Seniors were more experienced play
ers. and their knowledge of the fine
points of the game allowed them to
win out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

and gave good satisfaction. The fall
away slides of the Chinese base rum
ners were special features Of the
game.
A return game will be played with
the soldiers at Leilehua Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Punahou: Hart for McInerny. -
Town Team: Barnhart for Jones;
Ballentyne for Evans; Carter for C..
Hoogs; Johnson for Hart; Desha for
Aldrich; Aldrich for F. Hogs
Score: Punahou, 80. Town Team, O.
Touchdowns: Coney, 1; Paris, l.;
Hitchcock, 2; Baldwin, 1.
Goals: Austin, g.
Officials: Hall, referee; Davis, UNI
pire; Marcallino, head linesman; Lit
tlejohn, timekeeper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Special rates for Island people at
'tPleasanton Hotel, for all year
round advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

the necessary yardage the ball went
over, and the Puns hoOfed 1t down
the field until within eighteen yards
of the Townie's goal line. a pass
was made by Schunlan and the ball
fell into Paris arms, who carried 1t
over the line for touchdown. It was
"a great run; score, 800 Then Austin
booted the leather between the up
rights and the score stood 800 In
favor of the Puns The Townies kick
ed off to the Puns, but they were
kept nearly in the center Of the field
until the whistle blew for the end Of
the game. The score was still
thirty three to nothing In favor of the
Puns..
Following is the lineup: IS,
Punahou Town Team
+. = Right End
Markham u f1OOSS
Right Tackle
Imam ................ Patty (Capt)
!. Right Guard H.
AUSTIN 80. ................ mart
Center
McInerny ................. Jones
Left Guard ,.|.
Morgan 49,. ..y........ moore
Left Tackle
Renton ...'............... Bailey
49, Lefts End
Liu Observation-Disclosures. w. Hoogs
Quarter Back
Schuman (Capt.) .......... Aldrich
Right Half Back #.~#
Coney Observation-Disclosures. F. Hoogs
Left Half Back
Baldwin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sumner
Full Back
Hitchcock INFLAMMATION. K. Evans
2uhc.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
CHINESE SLAUGHTER

Continued from Page 81
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
CONFERENCE oN TuRERcuLosIs.

Waco. Texas, April 1S.-The Texas
Conference of Charities and Core.
tion, which will begin its sessions
here tomorrow, has attracted to Waco
large number of men and women
prominent in charitable. philanthro
pic and reform work. In conjunction
with the meeting this year there is
to be held the Southwestern Confer
ernce on tuberculosis. to which the
states of Utah, California, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico have been invited 10
send delegates. The proceedings will
be opened tomorrow evening with an
address of welcome by President S.
P. Brooks of Baylor university, The
annual address of the president of the
conference, Prof. C. s. Potts of the
University of Texas. and an address
on "The Call to Social Service" by
Prof Thomas ]. Riley of Washington
ST. Louis.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
FALLS IN TUB OF HOT
PASTE; BADLY BURNED
MRS. LUCIA GARCIA IS VICTIM OF
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT WHILE
PAPERiNG HOUSE:


Suffering from terrible burns re-
ceived late yesterday when she fell
into tub of hot paste, Mrs. Lucia
Garcia is lying at the point of death
in her home on the West side. Mrs.
Garcia was engaged in papering a
room in her residence when she was
overcome with sudden faint;ng spell
believed to have been caused by a
light stroke Of apoplexy The woman
fell forward and alighted in the paste
with which she had been working.
The composition had just been made
and was extremely hot Unable to
call for help Mrs. Garcia was badly
burned before she was rescued by a
member OF her family, who chanced
to come into the room. Her condition
today is critical but her physician
hopes she win eventually recover
The burns are on the face. arms and
upper part Of the body.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
LIE IS PASSED ON The
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE
REPRESENTATIVES, GRAHAM AND
MANN GET INTO A WoRDY
DISCUSSION

Washington. April 1S-The lie was
passed on the floor Of the house to-
day when Representative Graham of
Illinois, chairman of the committee
on interior department expenditures,
branded as absolutely and unquali
fiedly false" the statement made yes.
terday by Mr.. Mann, the minority
leader. that Mr.. Graham had told Mrs.
Helen Pierce Gray, termed a. woman
lobbyist, not to return fee protested
by an Indian client.
The ensuing debate was intense
and bitter Mr.. Mann finally de-
manded that Mr.. Graham explain the
connection of Mrs. Gray with the COM
mittee or that the committee should
be made the subject OF investigation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
THOUSANDS OF CANDIDATES
MEN ARE STRIVING FOR ALL
SORTS OF NOMINATIONS
FOR OFFICE.
BITTER PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT RoTH
MAKING STRENUOUS EFF.
FORT TO WIN.

Philadelphia, April 13.-The voters
OF Pennsylvania who take part today
In the most important primary cleo
tion since the uniform primary law
was enacted in 1906 were disappoint-
ed when they found that rain was
falling. Wet weather was reported
from all parts of the state.
The primary calls for the election
by all parties having national tickets
of candidates for delegates to the re-
spective national conventions. The
delegates win be elected by congress
sional districts. There also will be-
elected candidates to the state con.
ventions Of each party, which, in ad-
dition to naming presidential electors
and candidates for state offices, will
select IL delegates-at-large to tho
national conventions and four candl-
dates for congressmen-at-large
In each of the 80 congressional dis
tricts all parties will nominate candi-
dates for congress. Candidates fer
State senator, who will participate in
the ELECTION OF a United States sena-
tor in 1915 when Senator Penrose's
term expires, also will be named in
25 of the 80 senatorial districts.
Candidates for the 2O7 seats in the
house Of representatives will also oe
nominated by all parties. Thousands
OF candidates are in the field for
election to minor offices. The chief
is the contest for Pennsyl-
vania's rs delegates to the natioaIl
convention. The regular republican
is backing President
Taft and it claims the president win
have very large majority of the
The Roosevelt faction. in
spired by the visit Of Colonel Roose-
belt to the state last Wednesday
and Thursday. claim they will elect a
large number of delegates in opposi-
ton to President Taft.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
NO STRIKE AS YET.

New York, April 13.-J. G. Stuart,
chairman Of the general managers
association of fifty eastern railroads,
issued call today for meeting Of
the conference committee to be held
here April II to discuss the recent
strike vote of the engineers and de-
termine whether the railroads would
make counter proposition to their
demands for increased pay.
1--WE will await the result of the
general managers conference" Mr..
Stone said, after receiving notifi-
cation from Mr.. Stuart. "There win
be no strike called in the meantime"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
HEAR7LESSAGENT
LEAVES GIRL
PENN|LESS
MISS MABEL GEE, BECOMING TOO
ILL TO WORK, ABANDONED
BY EMPLOYER

Left sick, penniless and without
friends in local hotel. is the sad
plight of Miss Mabel Gee, an at
tractive young girl, until recently EN-
ployed as demonstration with the
Calumet Baking Powder company.
THE young gHl hasN been working
hard and faithfully in the interests
of this concern throughout New Mex
leo, Colorado and Texas. For the
reason that she was taken i'll and be-
came unable to work any longer for
this corporation, she was left desert
ed here by ]. B. Lyons, her employer
and travelling manager for the Calu-
met Baking Powder company.
Miss Gee, who is a delicate and SEN
sitive girl, with a good face, told her
story with tears streaming down her
face.
"I really don't know what shall
do here. am in strange country
without money and am sick. I've
been under the care of doctor. l
can't do any hard work.
Il can't understand why Mr.. Lyons
he's the manager, you know-left
me here when he knew was sick. J
have worked hard and faithfully for
him. can't expect any help from
my people because they are very
poor"
When the girl beseeched Lyon to
give her financial assistance he is
said to have remarked that he was not
carrying a hospital around with
him." Several Las Vegas people have
become interested in the girl and
have promised to give her assistance.
She is at FL Dorado hotel
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
River ADVANCING On Towns.


Greenville, Miss, April 1S.-The
Mississippi is taking it's 1.-THE in south
ern Arkansas and northern Louisiana
today. The flood is poucing through
two gaps in the levee-at Panther
Forest and near Roosevelt, Louisiana,
over fertile flat lands of the l.cu;si-
ana-Arkansas delta. Before nigh;fall
it is estimated a thousand square
miles in East Carroll and Madison
parishes. Louisiana, and Chico- and
Desha countless. Arkansas, will be
flooded The breaks last night are re-
garded as the most serious since the
flood began. The t5rr'-otv which
will be inundated is popu.oua, villages
are numerous, and Arkansas City and
Lake Village, Arkansas, and Lake
Providence, Tallulah and Delhi. Louis
lana, and other important owns are
in its path.
When the levees collapsed couriers
were sent from every point reached
by telephone to warn those living IN
remote sections and special trains
went from vicksburg, Cireenville and
New Orleans to take aboard refuge es
ALI the steamboats, available in the
vicksburg and Greenville harbors
were despatched to points along the
river to take off those who held to
the levee and small craft began an
exploration of flooded territory
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
THREATENED TO MURDER HIM
RoRBER BAND DESCENDED UPON
HIS MINING CLAIM IN soNo-
RA AND DROVE HIM AWAY
TOOK ALL HIS PROPERTY
HE WAS MIGHTY GLAD, HoWEv.
ER, TO ESCAPE WITH A
WHOLE SKIN.

After a narrowing experience in
Mexico, where they suffered priva-
tions and narrow escape from being
murdered by Mexican bandits, E. y.
Price and Wallace McDougall Of
Berkeley, Calf, have arrived in Las
Vegas. The two young men were in
terested with Harold c. Callahan, a
young mining engineer from New
York. They had claim that showed
splendid indications of high grade
gold ore, 20 miles from Cumpas in
the Sierra de Sahuaripa mountains.
and about 40 miles from Nacizari
which is the terminal point of the Ell
Paso & Southwestern railroad in the
State of Sonora. The following is
w. McDougalls' story:
"On the evening Of March 10 a
band of about 20 bandits came upon
us as we were preparing supper. They
were heavily armed and compelled us
to step out and throw up our hands.
They had just come from ranch
where they had killed two Cinnamon
who owned the property,
I'VE thought it was all off, as they
were the most villainous looking
bunch ever saw They held con-
sultation as to whether they would
kill us or march us on. Callahan,
who speaks Spanish fluently, under
stood what they were saying and i'm
mediately appealed to them, stating
they were welcome to our worldly
goods, but asking them to spare our
lives.
"Callahan's appeal carried weight
for, after taking possession of our
money and other things, the bandits
marched us on, telling us they would
kill us if we returned.
We had no food or water and
walked into Cumpas, small Mexican
town, where we procured food and
water. and from there we hiked into
Nacizari, tired and worn out
I'VE procured transportation at
Nacizari and went to Douglas, Ariz.
Callahan telegraphed to New York
and received 5000, which he split
with us and we went to El Paso. Cal
lahan stayed in Douglas to take a po-
sition with the Copper Queen Mining
Co.
MANY Americans are getting out
of Mexico, and don't blame them.
"A foreigners life is not OF much val
ue to many of the robber bands oper-
ating in the republic"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
Rojas placed on Trial.

Chihuahua, Mex, April $50 fer
as General Orozco is concerned his
declination to recognize United States
Consul Marion Letcher in the latter's
official capacity is a closed incident.
Although few Americans remaining
here regard the rebel leaders action
as superfluous. inasmuch as Consul
Letcher could not in the present cir.
cumstances recognize Orozco official
ly, the incident is regarded as very
significant Probably 1t has caused
more uneasiness than any other sin
gle event Of the rebellion.
General Antonio Rojas was placed
on trial before a military court today.
Rojas is charged with disobedience
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
PATHFINDERS SAY
new MEXICO IS
GREAT STATE
THEY DECLARE THEY FOUND
MUCH ENTHUSIASM FOR
GOOD ROADS

1t was an enthusiastic party Of To-
cal business men and good roads boos-
lers that made up the pilot party
which met the pathfinder car yester-
uay afternoon IL miles south of Las
Vegas and escorted the trail blazer
into town.
The reception and banquet that was
planned by the local business men
for last night had to be called off, as
the autoists we're tired by the long
journey and needed good nights
rest.
Chester Lawrence, one of the bes.
writer's on auto matters in California
is making the trip in the interest Of
the Hearts papers. Harvey Herrick
who is driving the car. is famous
speed king and holder of the Ameri-
can road race record.
"I must say that the business men
of New Mexico are the most enthu-
siastic boosters for good roads that
ever met" said Mr. Lawrence. "In
fact, they show more enthusiasm in
this state than they do in Arizona and
California.
"We have been received splendid
ly all along the route in New Mexico
continued Mr.. Lawrence, "ard we have
found the roads in fine condition. |
must say that no part of the route
abounds with so much historic inter
est as does the road through lie tlriv
ing state of New Mexico
The total distance covered by the
Examiner car from Los Angeles TO
Las Vegas is 1882 miles.
The pathfinder is Case car and is
equipped with two Warner osomeleis
gradometer andanaroid. Thees in
s.ruments give the mileagA. grace
rsfasure and altitude.
The members Of the 9ilo. party o.
bars.ers that escorted the pathfinder
to town were as follows Herman II
field. G. O.Malleg. G, H.. Bailey. 2. R
Russell, Dr. M F Des Marais, Dr.
w. P. Mills, O. G. Schaefer, Joe
Danziger, Max Nordhaus and John s.
Clark. +ssAs
The pathfinder left this morning for
Ration, the next stop on the route.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Washington, April 1s.-senate: In
session p. m.
Senator Williams to prepare minor
ity report of finance committee advo-
eating house steel tariff revision bill,
House: Met at noon.
Continued debate on postoffIce ap-
propriations.
Appropriated $4,000 for use of
banking committee in it's investigation
of money trust"
Thomas A. Cole, of Duluth, whose
testimony probably will conclude
steel trust investigation, testified that
Hill ore lease was taken by steel cor,
poration as an exploration experiment
and not to effect a monopoly
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13

Beat Woman to Get Her Jewels.
Mexico City, April 13.-P Passengers
who were on the train between siola
and Marfi, which was attacked by
bandits Thursday when the conduc-
tor. T. g. Kane. an American, was
killed. report that a Canadian and his
wife were robbed of 400 pesos. The
woman was beaten on the soles Of
the feet to force her to give up some
jewels that were hidden in her cloth
ing. 1t is reported that she was bad
ly injured and is unable to walk. Con-
ductor Kane was shot through the
head because he declined to produce
the cash.
Thomas Fountain Of Las Cruces. N.
NJ, the captain of federal gun un-
der General villa, who was captured
and shot by rebels Of General Sala-
zar's command at Parral. was not a
citizen OF the United States, accord
ing to the Ell Imparcial. Fountain,
the paper says. it was learned on re-
liable authority. was born in Texas,
but some years ago at Parral became
a naturalized Mexican.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
4 slsroRlc BAsesAll BARK.

II = = - n ~ - - q q ~
Boston. Mass ri The opAns
ing Of the Nationa league season IN
Boston this week ushered ii the for
ty-fifth consecutive season on the his
toric South End grounds. The IA.
tional league plant in this city IS the
Oldest professional baseball park in
the world. Championships were won
there in 1872, 1878. 1874 and 1876.
Not game was lost on the grounds
in 1876. a record never paralleled in
the history of the game. Pennants
were also won in 1877, 1878. 1891.
1892, 1893. 1897 and 1898.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
UNITED STATES REPRESENTED.

Rome. April 1s.-Distinguished
medical scientists and other delegates
from many countries have arrived in
Rome to participate in the seventh
international Congress on Tubercu-
losis. The formal opening of the con-
eress Is set for tomorrow and the dis
cussions will occupy the ensuing
week. The American delegates in
clude DR.. Charles L. Greene of st
Paul, DR.. Gerald B. Webb of Colora'
do Springs. Dr. William H. Baldwin
Of washington, DR.. Henry Barton JAG
obs OF Baltimore, Dr. Livingston Far.
rand Of New York. and Dr. Walter
Holden of Denver.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
Loss of Life Feared

Monroe, La. April 13.-1t is feared
there has been loss of life where the
Mississippi flood swept through north
east Louisiana. The breaks in the
river dyke came so Unexpectedly that
thousands Of persons were caught al
most unprepared. Roosevelt, Lynch
vile, Hesper, Enoka, Omega. Talla-
bena, Mansford ard NFaspn are flooaedt
South of Tallulah. La, "a dozen or
more towns will be flooded within 25
hours.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
CHURCH 22s YEARS OLD.

Charleston. s. c., April 13.-Elabo-
rate arrangements have been conclud-
ed for the celebration Of the 225th an
niversary of the Huguenot church Of
this city. The celebration win be for
malIy opened tomorrow by an ora
ton by DR.. ". H. S. Demarest. presi-
dent Of Rutgers college. The Hugue-
not church is one of the Oldest
churches in America
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
LEVEE BREAKS and
CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
SEVERAL LOUISIANA CITIES WILL
BE FLOODED BEFORE NIGHT.
FALL

New orleans, April 13,-Great prop.
erty damage has been wrought in
north Louisiana as a result of the
breaking of the west levee of the Mis-
sissippi near Alsatia. Fears are en-
tertained that many lives may be lost.
1t is estimated that 500 square miles
now are flooded, with prospects that
twice that amount of territory will be
inundated by night Thousands of
families will be made homeless.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
NO CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington, April 13.-The house
committee on election of president
and vice president today farovably re-
ported the Henry bill in which was
provided for the publicity of all con
tributions to campaign funds, together
with their disbursements, intended to
advance the candidates. of rhe aspir
ants for the two highest federal Of
fices. The vote was unanimous.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTIVE
ANNOUNCES HEAVY RECKONING
AWAITS WoLAToRs OF IN
TERNATIoNAL LAW.
NOINTERVENTION CONSIDERED
THIS GOVERNMENT BELIEVES
oRozco is TRYING TO PRO-
WOKE WAR WITH MEXICO.

w dshlnsIOn, April 13.-MeXicaI
rebels are rapidly rousing the ire oi
this government and, while no steps
Of retaliation have been discussed, il
Is almost certain the revolutionists
win not obtain sympathy or recogni
tion. Interference of the rebels wiki
official mail of American consu's
and the summary execution of Thou-
as Fountain, an American gunner, in
defiance of protest from this country,
have caused a feeling of aggravation.
Though the United States is prac-
tically powerless at present to compel
more courtesy from the rebels, it is
felt that heavy reckoning is await
ing some of the insurrecto leaders. 1t
Is the official view in Washington
that if the rebels, made desperate py
their failure to obtain supplies neces-
sary to successful campaign, are
trying to force Intervention in Mexico
their deliberate intentions are doomed
to failure.
AS notice has been served on Amer
leans to Keep oft Of harms Nay in
Mexico it is argued that the admins
tration can not be held accountable
for evil results following disregard
of President Taft's warning. Mill
tary leaders in Mexico, federal or reb-
ell, who, in violation o. international
rules of war, deliberately bring about
the execution Of a prisoner OF war,
are considered guilty of murder under
international laws. If q rebel leaIer,
having caused the death of an Amce-
lean, comes within the jurisdiction Of
the United States, he is certain to oe
arrested and turned over to the Meg-
ican government with the expectation
that he would be tried on the charge
of murder.
Mexican rebels have been confining
their efforts recently to harrsssing
railroad trains, killing officials and
delaying traffic. They held up a
train on the Tehuantepec lairoad
near Santa Lucretia yesterday and de.
manded arms, and below Juchitan, On
the Pan-American railroad traffic
again was interrupted.
The action of YaQui Indians in fl.
ing upon trains and the burning Of a
bridge on the line running soutLward
out of Guaymas, Sonora, has caused
the complete abandonment Of service
on that road. Zachariah Formare, the
American railroad engineer, was not
shot by rebels, but was killed in a
train wreck at Irapuato. Guanajuato,
according to official reports. A brok-
en- rail caused the wreck but the re-
sponsibility has not been fixed on
the rebels.
Federal troops who have been pur-
suing the rebels who wrecked the
train running between Marfi and
silao, also in Guanaiuato, which re-
suited in the death of the American
conductor and injury to others, have
captured several suspects.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13

Of orders. He was ordered to proceed
with his column against Ojinaga, hui
declined. He was arrested at the
time and 200 of his men disarmed
The military situation south Of here
remains unchanged
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-13
BOSTON TO WEIGH ITs BEANS.

Boston, Mass, April 13.-Fifty thou
sand dry measures used by retail
grocers and retail provision
dealers throughout Massachusetts
were thrown into the discard today
as result of the new state law com
ing into operation which requires that
all vegetables, nuts and fruit must
either be sold at retail by weight OF
numerical count. The law further
stipulates the number Of pounds to
the bushel Of the various commodi-
ties, ranging from beans to peanuts.
The state weights and measures de-
partment is arranging for strict
enforcement Of the law.