davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02

Hobart, Edgar, man and team. 1850
Hobbs, Ira, labor on bridge. =. 300
Hobart Lee, labor. 200
Hobbs, Robert, work on bridge 200
Hollopeter, Frank, drilling 1850
Hollopeter, r. A., labor. . 1900
Homan, VIM, gravel, ,..,.... 1000
Hopp, Henry, scraper. 1000
Hrubetz, Frank, drilling. ... $500
Hosford, W. S., hauling rock. $500
Hostettler, Johnny, labor.. 600
Hough, ]. b., do. 1900
Hoven, Oscar, rolling. g....... 910OI
Hovel, Edd, holding plow..,.. 6OOI
Iberger, Otto, shovelIng .n 900
Her, ]. r., plowlng, g,",.u.. $3.50
fmlah, John, hauling lumber. 3.OOI
Ingren, Sam, hauling gravel 24OOl
Irwin, W. L., drilling. g...... 275OI
Iyerson, j., mason work ..... 29.OOI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02

Long hours do not necessarily mean
large profits from labor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

Admiral Cowles represented the Uni.
ed States Navy, while General Macoml
was on hand as the Army's representa-
tive. Chief Justice Robertson anC
many other prominent men were OF
hand.
The arrangements we're all tina
could be asked. There was no Grove
ing or confusion, and everyone VIII,
had a ticket found a comfortable sea
from which he or she could get an un
INSTRUCTED view of the pageant
President Grifiiths of Oahu Colleg.
and Principal Fits of .Punahou Pref
we're two very busy men. They wer,
stage managers, costumers, and II
fact held every position necessitate,
by the big undertaking.
81 am greatly pleased with tn.
showing made by the students" sale
President Griffith. at has meant har,
work and plenty of 1t for all concern
ed, but It has been worth while"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Wilhelmina arrived In San
Francisco today and the Lurline left
that port for Honolulu.
The Mariana arrived at Victoria to-
day.
Sugihara, Japanese contractor, was
arrested this morning on complaint
OF another japanese, who was run
down and pinned under the wagon of
the former. At the police station the
two Nipponese shook hands and de-
parted.
Kluni, Russian, was arrested today
on charge of assault and battery.
He will appear before Judge Monsar-
rat tomorrow morning.
Dan Kamahu, police sergeant, stat
ed this morning that he would fight
for the reelection of Sheriff Jarrett,
lie said that Jarret has made good as
chief of police of Honolulu, and
claimed that every good citizen should
support him in the coming campaign.
II. L. Holstein said this morning: Il
am going direct to Washington to
meet Prince Kalanianaole, Hawaii's
Delegate to Congress. | expect to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
PUNAHOU
PAGEANT
(ContInued from PAGE u

a natural theater. the seats rising in
properly-graded tiers, affording the
spectators an unobstructed view of
the stage and its approaches. On each
side of the steps were tribunes, from
which one could both see and hear.
and the overflow crowd was accommo.
dated on seats and benches around
the roped-off portion which guarded
the platform and the natural approach.
es and exits used by the actors. A
fringe of trees on the mauka side turn.
ed the fresh current of the trade wind
making an atmospheric backwater
where the spoken word carried far
and true.
A Graded Scheme.
A carefully thought-out scheme was
followed in the arrangement and stag
ing of the pageant. Each and every
grade of Punahou Preparatory School
was given some complete part to play
in the cinematographic whole, that
part being in accordance with the his.
torical subject that the grade Is now
or has recently been studying. The
first-grade boys and girls portrayed
the dawn of the worlds civilization,
'hN wv tlt
Eskimos. The second.grade students
played the "Hiawatha" parts, their
work in history having dealt with the
North American Indian. The third
grade took upon itself to show the
early Grecian civilization, and so on
through the list of scenes and play
, lets.
Preparation for all this has taken
months Of study and week of actual
, rehearsal. In fact, the young actors
and actresses have been so stepped In
their parts that they have long beer
letter-perfect not only in their OWL
lines but In those of their fellows as
| well.
The teachers deserve unstintet
praise for their painstaking work thai
made the finished product possible
Many of the scenes were written en-
tirely for the pageant, while other,
were adapted from school play books
and standard works, with hardly lesl
labor.
Notables Present.
Many of Honolulu's most honoret
citizens were on hand this morning
Governor Frear was one of the first I,
arrive, and throughout the perform
ance he occupied a seat in the cente
Of the terrace overlooking the stage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
JURORS CAN GET MONEY.

All Federal jurors may receive the
fees due them to date by cailins at the
United States marshal's Office any 'imc
this afternoon or tomorrow. This Is
the statement authorized today by The
marshal, who says that sufficient funds
have been received to satisfy all such
claims. The amount to be paid out
will be approximately $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
PERSONALITIES

MRS. RILEY II. ALLEN left this
morning on the Sierra for Seattle, her
former home, where she will make an
extended visit. Mrs. A. B. Allen, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
here, returned to Seattle on the Sierra
also.
J. p. COOKE was one of the arriv-
ais by the Claudine this morning.
w. ]. COELHO is in town, having
arrived on the Claudine this morning
JOHANN RASMUSSEN today filed
with the clerkN<' the Federal Court
his petition for citizenship. He is q
native Of Denmark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

in Chicago few days before the con-
vention sits.
The regular weekly Ad Club lunch
will take place tomorrow promptly at
~ at the Union Grill.
The eighth annual report of s. M.
Damon, guardian for the estate of
Thomas Ray Keyworth, incompetent,
was filed in the first Circuit Court to-
day. It shows that receipts amounted
to S2,625,S2, and disbursements,
S27O6.O2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01

.tpg. gnn
ook u,dor which renosed tho sword
nj sondois -, HE sira Ard his iour.
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,d,,arIs, a,a ,,o Ga,tt ,,.i,t, ,ha ,,,Ino-
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MINIS VI n,",, s,i....
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,Y,,I, ttoroId ca,d,.oI, IInn,,,rra,.s
six,h IIorord Char,os ChtII,,,rn.or,,,
Tho scvor youths who arc IN bo do.
.ourod M, tho ,,inotaur-uorrv poguo
ron, c,burch Hugh Cookc IcbI ut
,uki John Morse Allan Comnbo,,
7onnv Damon
The seven moidens WIN oro 70 h,
levourcd by the Minotaur-NIary Mac.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
THE PAGEANT.
I. Life and Customs Of Primitive
Civilization

The tree dwellers and the Eskimos
with their mode of living, their Gus
toms and their weapons. lifted the cur
tain of the past Promptly at $3.50 tn
| youngsters who portrayed the begin.
nings of the worlds civilization tool
their places on the platform and went
through the pantommc descriptive OF
their life. The story, pictorially told
ran on with the smoothness that mark.
ed all the scenes of the pageant. Thos,
who took part were:
Tree Dwellers - Fred Chamberlain
Marguerite Ault, Vernon Boiler. Nor.
man Ellis, Elizabeth Frazier, Dorothy
ellis. GwendOlyn Gurrey. Hilfort
| owen, Margaret Thrum, Marie Abel
Irwin Beadle, Harold Erdman, Ann,
Gayler, Huida Guild, Mabelita Mead
| Florence Rhodes. John Walker. DOro.
thy Curry, Margaret Phillips, Bishop
Kinney. Miriam Kinney.
Cave Dweilers - Gordon Campbell.
Irving Blom. Estelle Cassidy. Kaiulani
Devereux, Richard Game, John Gere
James Hoogs, Irvine Paris.
Eskimos - John Campbell, Russell
| Frazier Alonzo Gartley Jr, Albert
| Hoogs. James Hudson. Anna Lange
Edgar Knoll, John MCLanc. Marguerit,
| Reynolds, Dudley Smith, Armstront
Towse. Robert Wall. Eleanor wayson
Maryjane Brown, Frederick Trotter.
2. Life Among the North American
Indians.
"Hiawatha."
Indian braves and maidcns and tn,
| birds and beasts of the forest prlmevaI
next occupied the platform in portray.
al of the story OF Hiawatha.
Dorothy Chamberlain, as Nokomis
| lifted clear voice to the song of tn,
forest, while William Hughes. as Hla
watha, and Leo Cummins, as Iagoo
played their part well In the story OF
tile North American Indian
INSERT 2
! Characters:.
| Nokomis ... Dorothy Chamberlain
Hiawatha .......... William Hughes
| lagoo ................. Leo Cummin'
-Fircny .......... Montgomery Clarl
Bluebird ............... Louise Drew
| Robin ................ Eleanor LyseI
Rocbuck ............ Belden Bartlett
Roebuck ............... Donald Hal
Rabbit .......... Walter johnson
Squirrel .........,... Clifton Mayn'
Squaws-Marguerite Belser, Cathar
inc Benner. Lille Bollmann. Jessie Bon
Anna Cooke. Eleanor Cooke. Margare
Cowes, Mabel Delaporte, France
Humphreys, Iwalani Jaeger. Sybi
johnson, Gladys Kong, Beatric'
Krauss, Elfrida LANCE Helen Lewis
| Violet Maertens. Kathrine McLanC
Marjorie Simmons, Logan Shepherd
Emelie Treskow. Catherine wall, Mar
garet Wall, Rosellc Wall. Elizabetl
Waterhouse, Miriam Weinberg.
! Braves-Masao Akai, Belden Bart
lett, Theodore Corbaley, Frederick
! Forbes, Edward Horner, Sadao Kat
suki, Jiobu Katsunuma. Albert Pot
ter. Corwin Sayres, Alvin Smith, wal
ter Steiner. Frank Thompson. Will
helm Waldeyer, John Wholley. Burr
| Wilder Gordon Young.
Birds-Norman Ault, Carolyn Gar
tenberg. Katharine Kennedy. Guy
pitt, Margery Schmidt, Winlfred
1 Warren.
3. Greoian Civilization.
Theseus and the Minotaur.
The story of Thcseus and the Mino,
taur was acted in pantomime, but 81,
heralds kept the audience Informed o
just what the action meant II wal
, with a mighty heave that Edwin Pc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-01
3. Grecian Civilization.

Theseus and the Minotaur.
The story of Theseus and the Mino-
taur was acted in pantomime, but six
heralds kept the audience Informed of
just what the action meant. II was
with a mighty hcave that Edwin Pc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
SENTENCED TO PEN
FOR THRILLING OFFENSR
[uN1rrp rnrsa LnAarp wInr.l

Seattle, Wash, July 4.-Mrs. Gladys
Johnson, the woman who told a
harmless lie to bury a page in her
past, and was sentenced to two years
in the pententiary, Is celebrating the
happlest Fourth Of July In her life to-
day, and In the county jail She re-
ceived word this morning that Gov
ernor NJ. u. Hay, after receiving a let
ter from Prosecuting Attorney John
T., Murphy will pardon her either to-
morrow or Saturday
Mrs. Johnson was convicted Of sec
ond degree preiury, a crime recog-
nized in but two states In the Union,
which penalties false statement
made in court, although It is not ma
terial to the issues involved in the
case being tried Mrs. Johnson was
plaintiff in damage suit against the
city She recovered S250O, the testi-
mony showing that she had been in
iured by a defective sidewalk In
that trial she was asked II she had
ever been married before She re-
piled no" The cltys attorneys later
discovered that she had been married
before and that she had a past
Her prosecution and conviction then
followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
The Crowd Gathers.

Ringslde East Las Vegas, N. NJ,
July Al p. m. The crowd is taking
It's time about coming into the arena.
1905 p. m. Curley, in private, an
nounces that Jack Johnson returned
to his camp, after a visit to the city,
and that he had been given a check
Tor $S1 1000, representing the cham
pion's guaranteed purse and Sl1OO
for training expenses
1;1O Ring is still incomplete.
Draplng Of ropes with colors was be-
gun only few minutes ago, and the
tearing down Of obsolete telegraph
poles put up for electric light last
night is in progress.
Approximately 1000 are in the
arena and the rush at the entrance
lis little more than a trlckling.
1882 p. m. Announcer Tommy Can
non Of Oklahoma City possessed Of q
voice of wonderful range and clear.
ness, was the first ring official tc
APPEAR.
1:4O y. m. Mrs Johnson entered
the arena and tells friends Of johnson
that the champion Is still at hll
camp, and will not start for the arent
for 30 minutes.
1:50D. M Referee Smith made hli
appearance. He said he had not beer
Officially notified of any postpone
ment Of the fight, and is ready to star
10 work at o'clock,
1:55 p. m. The crowd is now com
ing in rapidly and fully $500 personl
are in the arena. The alsles ar,
filled up, and village band is fur
nlshing entertaining mubic for tn
J Icrowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

Las Vegas, July 4,--Iohnson rode
into town shortly before noon. He
could find no takers for $4,000 which
be offered at 2 to l. The champion
then posted the money to be bet $1O,-
600 to $4,000.
Women promise to be more largely
represented at today's fight than at
any time in the history Of America.
Members of the fair sex we're out in
large numbers at last nights fights,
and the indications are that when
Flynn and Johnson started there
would be several hundred women in
the arena. They are taking an in
tense interest in the contest, and are
talking about It like old-timers.
AS the noon hour approached the
streets began to fill up, and some
thing of the lively appearance that
marked Reno asserted itself. Fight
headquarters. was comfortably filled
all morning, and all sorts 81 crazy
rumors were afloat The most idiotic
was to the effect that If Johnson fin
ished Flynn in quick order, Jeffriea
would step into the ring and try to
win back his lost laurels.
The California delegation arrived
this morning. 1t was headed by
Spider Kelly, the once famous light
weight,
While Curley is positive in his own
mind that the fight will start at
o'clock, there is hardly a likelihood
that 1t will, as multitude Of intro
ductions and reading of messages will
have to be taken care Of AL. Palzer
who signs himself "White Heavy.
weight Champion of the World" will
be on the job with a challenge TO the
winner with a claim that he has post
ed forfeit Of $4,000 in Cincinnati to
bind the match.
Luther Mccarthy, the Missouri
hope, wants to meet Flynn, win, lose
or draw
Johnson weighed 212 this morning
and expects to enter the ring weigh
ing 211.
Whatever fear there might have
been that there would be trouble over
Johnsons 100000 guarantee, was dis
PEELED at noon, when It was an
nounced that every article of the
agreement would be lived up to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
HONOR MAN KILLED
BY BLAST AT ASTORIA

Advices were received today by
Superintendent Curtis, of the peniten-
tlary, that Geo. Ward, an "honor man
was killed last night at Astoria when
a gang of convicts who are building
road there set off blast Partic-
ulars of the accident had not been
forwarded to the superintendent
Ward was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary from Union county for horse
stealing and was serving a term Of
from one to ten years, His relatives
reside in Montana and they have been
notified of his death. Rev Bauer,
chaplin of the penitentiary, left today
for Astoria to assume charge of the
remains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

OF STATE
MUST WORK
HE AND HIS FORCE COMPELLED
TO ATTEND TO BUSINESS BY
PETITION FILERS--IN SAME
CLASS WITH HORSE EDITOR.

Some folks can do as they please
July 4, 1t being Independence Day,
but it isn't that way with some of the
state officers. Ben Olcott might go
to Albany today to help celebrate, but
the secretary of state won't let him.
That gentleman, under the law gov
erning the filing and handling Of in
itiatlye and other petitions, Us re-
qulred to keep his office open until
the last day in the afternoon, and un-
til the last button comes off Gabe's
coat The secretary of state, that
same Ben, is ga generous cuss," and
refuses to keep a good thing all to
himself, and divides up the privi-
legs the law has given him Of work.
ing on a holiday, with the big force in
the office, and each and all of them
have been permitted to work just as
steadily and cheerfully as Ben does
himself. The horse editor is proud
to see a state officer and especially
so good a one as olcott, get in the
class with the newspaper fraternity,
which since time immemorial, spends
its holidays workng-street car men,
cooks and walters, ball players and
the horse editor gang are in the same
class, and extend the glad hand to
Secretary 0lcott and his'n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Portland's first big automobile race
meet will take place at the Country
club track July 8 and 10. For the
first time in the history Of the game,
Barney Oldfeld and Teddy Tetzlaff
will be pitted against each other on
a mile dirt track. These two racers
are without doubt the most popular
and spectacular drivers in America
today.
Oldfeld has ditched the Fiat and
the Benz and now is plotting 300
horsepower Chadwick, the fastest au-
tomobile ever built. The Portland
track will be the first chance that
Oldfeld has had to lower the worlds
record with the new creation. Com
ing with Barney Is big Benz and a
powerful Mercedes manned by driy-
ers as yet unnamed.
Tetzlaf, proclaimed champion Of
road race drivers, who bought his
victory in his Santa Monica event,
will endeavor to shatter mile dirt
records for one, five and 10 miles.
The races will be the most spec
tacular feature of the entertainment
provided for the visiting Elks. The
meet has been designed on the Elks
program and It is expected that a
majority Of the visiting delegates
will take advantage Of the opportun-
ity of seeing these two famousstars
in action.
Not completely overshadOwed by
the motor car events is the perform
ance expected Of Silas Chrlstofferson,
he Of aviation fame. Silas, youthful
in years but old in experien in con-
quering the air, will make two flights
every day. He does not promise
anything, but quietly hints that he
will provide enough thrills to send
the Elks home singing the praises of
Portland
Eight automobile events are on
each days program. The profits OF
the meet will go toward liquidating
the debt contracted by the Portland
Automobile club in erecting its new
club house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
FLYNN GOES OUT IN NINTH
JACKS FIGHT FROM START
HAD BEST or EVERY ROUND
Flynn Was HopeeSSy 0utCaSSed and Never Had LoOk-n
Johnson Landed on Him at Will and No Doubt Could Have
Knocked Him Out at Any Time---Fight Was Drawn Out
for Benefit Of Moving PiCtureS-Flynn Was Badly Bat
tered and Police Stop Fight in the Ninth.

2:O7 p, m. Johnson has arrived in
his dressing room Flynn is on his
way, Curley says the fight will start
in 10 minutes Announcer Cannon
entered the ring at 2 p. m. He called
attention to the fact that there were
several hundred women in the arena,
and asked the men to show proper re-
spect while the fight was in progress.
2;15 p. m. The Kenneth midgets
went four clever rounds for a pair Of
babies.
2:15. The arena is now about one
third filled, with only an occasional
ticket holder entering the gate.
2;2O. Still no sign of the big fight
ers,
2:O9 p. m.-Two real midgets, the
Kenneth Brothers, whose combined
weight is 1870 pounds, appeared in
the preliminary.
$40 p. m.--Cash Carver, young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
or
12,OOO AT
ANGEL CITY
BIG COLISEUM THAT SEATS 10000
FILLED BY / O'CLOCK WITH
CROWD WHO WILL WAIT UNTIL
$3.50 TO SEE BATTLE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.I

Ringside, Los Angeles, Cal, July A.
With every seat of his Vernon
arena, which holds 10000 spectators,
full, Tom McCarey probably will
eclipse all former efforts in staging
the Wolgast-Rivers fight this after.
noon. Just before the prellminaries
started reports were received from
the dressing rooms Of both the cham
pion and the challenger and each ex-
pressed a determination to make the
battle hot one from the tap Of the
gong, Wolgast was still 10 to 6
favorite but the Los Angeles were
strong for Rivers and big money was
bet on his chances.
Wolgast's arm, which was said to
have been injured, was reported all
right again and the champion was
claimed to be in condition to put up
the battle of his life. Whether this
was true was doubted by many, but
the consensus Of opinion was that
the Cadiallac wildcat would have to
show the best that was in him to
win.
Timekeeper AL Harder was the first
official to report at the ringside. He
came in just as the scales were car
ried to the edge of the ropes for
ringside weighing The sun blazed
down on the red painted arena, and
while the reserved seats were still
half empty, the high-banked bleach
ers were filled to the last inch Of
room. Elevated on a platform about
80 feet from the ringside was a
whole battery Of moving picture ma
chimes, ready for action when the big
mill began.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
LAST DAY
FOR FILING
PETITIONS

Labor organizations Of Oregon will
no longer be permitted to indulge in
the boycott as a means of terminal
ing strikes in their favor If bill
filed by the Employers association,
of Portland, with secretary Of State
0lcott is passed by the people at the
coming general election, for that
measure makes 1t unlawful and pun
ishable by law
The measure, in brief, provides
that it shall be unlawful for any
person or association or combination
of persons to boycott any industry,
and further that it shall be unlawful
for them to entice away the employ
yes OF any industry.
The same association filed a Sec
end measure which is apparently d.
rected at the Industrial Workers of
the World 1t provides that 1t shall
be unlawful for any person to speak
on the streets of a city Of 5000
population or more, unless the writ
ten consent Of the mayor is secured
This speakers Of the organizations
would be likely unable to do, and
the result be that they would be en-
tirely barred
This is the last day allowed by the
law for the filing Of petitions asking
for the initiation Of measures at the
coming general election, and for the
purpose of accommodating those con-
templating filing petitions, Secretary
Of State 0lcott is keeping the offices
open today, though It is a legal hol-
iday.
Up till noon today 43 measures had
been filed, SO of which are general
and must be voted upon by all of thte
people in the state, Last year there
were 80 general measures
In order to dispatch the work, Sec
retary Of State olcott has 10 men at
work checking up the names on the
petitions. He estimates that all the
petitions will have been checked up
by tomorrow night SO far no defects
of consequence have been found, but
should any be found after tonight
petitions can not be corrected and re.
filed, for the time for filing them will
have expired
The secretary Of state has employ
ed two clerks to bind the petitions
and no time win be lost In sendinl
them to the state printer.
II is anticipated that about sl,
more measures viii be filed beforl
the office closes for the day.