davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
THE 1912 BASEBALL GUIDE

John J. McGraw's official baseball
guide for 1872 just published Is one
Of the most complete books of the
kind ever issued II contains every
thing that Is Of interest tn the enthu-
siusts. The guide has many fun page
Illustrations and contains Instructions
how to pay every position ON n nine,
and feature Is made of the art Of
pitching II curved ball II has all the
official rules for the pOstscason cham
piOnship games, schedule of the sea-
sons games averages and standing Of
the leagues. II II No % of I'uXs Attn
letic Library ana will be sent to any
address for 10 cents with 4 cents extra
to pay postage. Address. Richard *.
Fox, Franklin Square, New York city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
few WINNING
MANAGERS

In an eight club league playing elev.
en- seasons II Is obvious that eighty.
eight teams and as many managers of
the same have chances to win pen
nant. There have not been eighty
eight managers in these eleven sea
sons. of course. II having rarely hap
pened that team leader has not been
given two seasons at least In which
TO show. But In those eleven years
the league teams have had no less
than thirty-One managers. And this
counts only men who have had their
teams for at least one full season. IL
eliminates managers like Elberfeld
of New York, Lowe of Detroit, HUH Of
Boston and others who merely lin.
ished or filled in. StOvall, formerly.
of the Cleveland club and now of the
st. Louis Browns, alone of this lot Is
counted because he made good
with thirty-one men trying for the
flag In these eleven years II has been
the fortune of only tive-Mack. Jen
nings, Collins, Griffith and Fielder
Jones-to come through. II has not
always been the fault of some of the
unfortunates that they failed, nor due
entirely to the ability of the winners
that they landed. Luck has played its
part. But always there Is the demand
for change, when fortune does not at
tend, even as when a man Is suspected
of incompetenCy; hence the average
tenure OF office In the American
league Is considerably less than three
seasons.
I Two teams have won an Overwhelm
ing majority of championships of this
circuit, the Athletics and Tigers hav'
ing seven of the eleven flags done up
in Camphor and stored In their attics.
And they represent the extremes in
policy. Philadelphia has stuck to
Mack from start to finish and Is the
only club In the league Baltimore
and Milwaukee not being competent
to consideration, as single year clubs
that has never made change In
leader. Detroit, on the other hand,
team except Chicago, which II ties,
And the Tigers In an argument would
beat the SoX, for Winnie Mercer was
their manager between the seasons OF
1902 and 1903, and Bob Lowe gnished
the season of 1906.
Twenty-siX of the thirty-one man
ayers who have tried to win the Amer
lean league pennant have failed abso'
Iutely. Two of the FIVE winners. Grit
fifth and Jennings, won the pennant in
their first seasons, and three Of the
fve-Mack, jennings and Collins OF
Boston-have repeated once or more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
PUNAH0U GLEE CLUB
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

The fourth annual concert Of the
Punabou glee clubs will take place
this evening in Charles r. Bishop hall.
The program Is as follows:
PART !.
BRIDAL Chorus ......,.......
...... Governs Rose Maiden"
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
2-Elegie ................... NOllet
Hazel Buckland
@-Nymphs Song (Neapolitan Alr)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIM. Rees
Girls Glee Club
4-"Good.night. Little Girl. Good.
Night" ............ J. c. Macy
Boys Glee Club
Solo by Allan Renton
5-"Roses In June. Ed. German
Marguerite Wadman
Violin Obligato-Dorls Taylor
6-CurriCulum ......... Glen Woods
Boys Glee Club
PART II.
l-Pilgrims' Chorus. .Richd. Wagner
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
2-Beautgessang and Notturno go.
...... E. ............. Jensen
ARRANGED for two pianos by
Ludwig
elena McCracken.Lyle Holmes
1.-TWO Grendiers. 900 X. Schumann
Allan Renton
i-"Rockaby Lady from Hushaby
Street" ..... Fredk Chapman
Marguerite Wadman. Thelma Muir
ply, elena McCracken. Ruth
SOper.
j-"Carmena" ...... II. Lane Wilson
Girls Glee Club
G-Punahou Medley .............
.....arr. by Andrew Poepoe "a
Boys Glee Club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
BIG BLACK INK HAS
CLAIMED SPLlTTERS
FOR SPECIAL PREY
STUDENTS eoWLINo LEAGUE.

Any aggregation Of pin-smashGrs that
deliberately chose to play as a team
under the name Of "Splitters' are
counting trouble. and start out with Il
big black JinX on their trail Yester-
day, In their first match, the Splitters
dropped tire" in graceful style their
cunduerors being the St Louis trio
The students League. promises to be
u success. All the teams have had a
chance to show what they can do on
the drives, the result so far being a tie
for the Wide Awakes and st. Louis.
with straight wins
The scores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
BULLETINS SPORTS-BREEZIEST AND BEST
OLYMPIC CROWD.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden-SuCh
, a run has been made for tick
b cts for the olympic games from
, June 20 to july % that the 90
ID 600 seats already have been dis
posed Of and the committee has
decided to add another grand
stand with an additional 10000
p seats Even with this 1t Is be-
y lieved there viii be lack Of
b seating accommodations Fol
b lowing the example Of the
American team. the Russian ath-
ID letey are seeking to charter q
b steamship. which viii serve as
" their home while the games are
" being held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.

Taking two out Of three last night
from the champion Stragglcrs in the
final match Of the "Y" bowling league
series. the Lactis once again showed
thcir class. Comparison of the scores
shows that for the second half Of the
schedule the Iactls have n clear lead.
and that had the series been divided
into two separate sections. as WIS at
first suggested. the championship So
ri"s would have been between the two
teams that played last night. AS Il
was, the Laetis finished a good third,
and had they taken all three from the
Stragglors they would have tied for
second position
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

BOWLING 8p AILE1 CHIT

For the Stragglcrs Franz had both
high scor" and average, PA and 1876
For tn" winners Ri"tOw had high
score, 1874, and Wilkinson average, 179.
There sure wcr" SON" ladies" on
deck last evening, and some were
Stragglcr supporters.
In the second series the Laotis have
th" best showing, while the champions
ar" tied with the Brunswick Balkcs for
tn" second best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

A log of wood and roll of paper
are placed In a new matchmaking ma
chine, and when human hands next
touch the material It Is all bound up
In packages containing or" gross Of
boxes Of matches. ready for the CON
sumner. During the process the ma
chine cuts the wood into proper lengths.
sulphurs the ends, counts them. makes
the paper boxes, prints the labels on
them, mis- each box and packs them
The machine has been patented 10y a
Norwegian match company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

IT'S all over now.
Bowling Is sure some uncertain
game.
Franz had chance for two two hun
drcds but he fell.
Thor" Is some talk Of starting q 8
mani team league
tn" Luctis are the only team to have
tn" rubber ON the champions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
BAND NOTES.

The band will play this Saturday
afternoon at the children's play
grounds, Beretania avenue.
On Sunday afternoon band CON
cert will be given at Kapiolani Park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
MUST BREAK UP GANG
OR GO TO REFORM SCHOOL

Judge Whitney told the gang of boys
who appeared before him yesterday in
connection with the stone.throwing ep.
ISOLDE, in which the driver or swill
wagon came in for rough time. that
II there was any repetition they would
all go to the Reform School.
He also told them that they mus.
break up their gang. for IL they were
found banding together again he
would send them to the school.
He would not accept the excuse put
forward by one small boy that he
could not get TO school because he was
selling papers, Nothing doing" said
the Judge 81 used to carry papers
my self and you can always get through
In plenty Of time"
A number OF very small youths had
their day in court for not attending
school, and We're reprimanded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Elmer +. Shawn. telegrapher long
in the employ of the Associated Press,
died at Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE.
 YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised there IS only one that really stands out pre-eminent as remedy for diseases of the kid. neys- liver and bladder
 Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root stands the highest. for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upor thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 SwampRoOt makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect IS soon realized. II Is a gentle. healing vegetable compound.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swanp-Root is a physi- clans prescription fer special diseases. which is not recommended for every thing. n
 A Sworn Certificate of Purity Is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores. in bottles of two sizes-fifty-cent and one-d0llaF. SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE BY MAIL In order to prove what swamp. Root. the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy win do for you, every reader of the Review who has not already tried it. nay receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address pr. Kiimer Co, Ring hamton, N. Y, Write today.-Adyer- tisement. Ts7
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
GREENLEE |S i
 ENTHUSIASTIC
National Committeeman Ling Finds Democrats Organ ized and Doing
 Good Work
VICTORY IS ASSURED

Hon. Reese NJ. Ling. Arizona mem Der of the national democratic com mittee, was a business visitor Tn Greenlee county last week. Return ing to his home in Phoenix, Mir. Ling gave out a statement concerning DO Iitical conditions in that county, which will be gratifying to the democrats of the state.
 Greenlee county is one of the most enthusiastic democratis counties m the state, according to Mir. Ling.
 Under the auspices of the Wilson Marshall club and on the regular meeting night of the club, a large meeting was held and the national committeeman made an address. Nearly three hudTed people were at the meeting. and according to Mr Ling, he has never seen the enthus- fasm for a democratic ticket that was there shown. Every man in the club is a worker, and every democrat belongs the the club.
 After the meeting in Clifton, the Wilson Marshall club of Morenci called up the committeeman and asked him to come there and address the club at that place. Here again he met with a democratic spirit that in unexcelled. in the state of Arizona. Everyone, it seems, is for the demo cratic nominees. . Greenlee county, with its twelve nndred registered votes, will give Wilson a majority of three hundred That fin itsself is quite a contribution to democratic success.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09

series was decided in Boston's favor. When Wood struck out Pitcher Gran dail. of New York, for the third out in the ninth inning with men on sec ond and third bases, a sigh of relief went up from the crowd and all the shouting and cheering came in tho next breath.
 While most of the Bostonians were interested iH the reports from the game in New York to the exclusion Of all else, many gave thought to the problem Of how to see the game here tomorrow.
 Some 15,G0O obtained reserved seats. More than this number will find places on the bleachers. A few want to the gates tonight, to be in the first rlsh when the gates are opened shortly after 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 The Boston's victory today had it's effect both on betting and speculation on tickets. The betting which has been 10 to 8 on Boston changed to 10 to 6. Tickets for three games, which originally cost So are held at S25 each but Jew sales were made. Indications were that prices will be greater tomorrow, as the number of tickets in spectators hands arc small and the demand increased with the hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
QUESTION REGARDING
 CHANGE OF RESIDENCE
Point Raised Because GIla County Citizen Removed
 to C0chise Wants Vote

Question No. 963, the latest of the series of questions that has arisen since the new state organic law and statutes were enacted, has come forth to perpleN confound and confuse those who search diligently after light. Ever since that eyeutlul day when the constitution makers sang ''Auld Lang Syne" and went to their homes and farms, life, for lawyers Of the state. has been either a round of pleasurt or one blessed thing after another. depending on the size of the salvage from the brain storm.
 The new question that is worrying the registering officials is this: If a voter who registered before the pri- mary changes his place of residence and voting precinct, should he regis ter after having his former registra- ton cancelled?
 The point was raised when citi- zen and voter of Gila county moved to Bisbee and Cochise county after the primary He made application be. fore a local registering ohicer for a cancellation of his former registra- tion which was given him. The du- piicate of the form was made out and sent to the Giia Teco der. Should he re-register here. or win the Gila county recorder transmit 10 the Co- chise county recorder official notice that the said citizen was a qualified voter of Gila and that by the same token he is and of a right ought 10 be, the same in C0chise?
 The question has teen put up to County Recorder Murphy, and he is the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
WOMAN WANTED Is
 BELIEVED IN TEXAS
Deputy Sheriff Goes to Fl Paso to Arrest Mrs.
 Dora Herrick

Mrs. Dora Herrick, who is alleged to have defrsuded Louis Anderson out of s40O in lawful currency of the United States of America" is believed to be at Fl Paso and acting on this belief Deputy Shefin Gan non left Bisbee Sunday morning for that city with a warrant for her ar rest.
 Cannon was expected to return to Bisbee yesterday afternoon but did not arrive. The woman had not been arrested at Fl Paso when Cannon left Sunday morning and 1t is not known what information was re- ceived sthat formed the basis of the belief that she was there. The woman formerly resided in that city, how ever.
 A complaint made in Judge Highs court alleges that Mrs. Herrick got S400 from Louis Anderson on the rep resentation that she wanted to pur- chase a part interest in the Sunset rooming house and was to pay Ander- son interest at the rate of six per cent. No papers were made incor- porating the agreement, however, ana the woman was missing the next day. Later it was learned that she left the city on the morning following the day on which the deal was made. The case has been in Deputy Gannon's hands and descriptions of the woman were sent all over the state and to Fl Paso police.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
EXAMINING CHARGES
 AGAINST GEN. CAhPA
Mexico Compiling Evidence at Altar and Nogales,
 to Secure EXtradition

TUCSON. OcL-TestimOny to sup port the charges filed against Gen eral Emilio Campa with the state de- pertinent at Washington by the MeSi can government now $ being taken in Altar and in Nogales, Sonora, and when completed will be forwarded to Washington Campawill then be D. raigned before a United States com missioner, who wiA inspect the evil dence and decide whether or not it is sufficient for his eEtraditiOn.
 The testimony at Altar concerns the murder of y \. Orozco. It is stated by Mexican Consul E. V. An aya that Campa is charged with shoot ing the man in his wife's arms be- cause he had served with the federais in the defense Of the town. OroZcO had a wound on his arm, according 10 Anaya and Campa, noticing it, drew his revolver and killed him.
 Another Murder Charged
 Another charge deals with the murder of a messenger sent by the federals to Prefect Serene, of Altar. The unIucky messenger, not knowing the town had been captured by the rebels, according to Anaya, asked 10 see the commander. It was to Cam pa, it is said, that he presented his message, Hold the town at all haz- ards until reinfoTcements arrive"
 "Campa drew his revolver and shot the messenger, says Anaya.
 The Mexican government has 70 days from the time Of Campa's ar rest in which to present its evidence. Of this time r days have now passed and Campa should be brought before the United States commissioner by November 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
POLICE BELIEVE
 HOlDUP IS FAKE
Victim Himself Said He Was Robbed But Was Un- able to Give Coz
 herent Account
STORIES CONFLICTING

Investigation of the alleged hold-up at Lowell Saturday night. when a Fin lander named Rusti Laitine was shot through the head with a .22 calibre automatic pistol in the hands of an assailant. leads officers ot Lowell to believe that there was no hold-up bu; probably a disagreement between Fin. flanders over a game of chance with the shooting as the consequence.
 Laitine Tells Story.
 Laitine himself stated that he was held up and when he refused to hand over his money he was shot by a highwayman whose face was covered with a Handkerchief but he was un- able to give a coherent detailed ac- count of the shooting The man who was in the room with him when the shooting occurred told conflicting stories, it is said, regarding the amount of money secured by the ~robber." Added to these suspicious circumstances was the wall of ''quien sabe"- encountered by officers when Investigating the case, no one appar. ently knowing anything about it.
 Gambling Believed Cause.
 OhttiS bthSNt that OhS oi h"o theor;es of the shooting are correct, that il was a most mysterious shoot ing affair or that it was a disagree ment over a gambling game regard ing which all avenues of information have been carefully sealed pp. with the odds favoring the latter explana- ton.
 Iaitine is at the c. & A hospital for the treatment of the bullet wound, which is rapidly mending, and he will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
SPEED KING ID
 VISIT PHOENIX
Barney 0ldfeld Wires He Will Race Automobile Day and Guarantee to
 Break the Record
CONTEST OCTOBER 31

PHOENIX.. Oct S.-Barney Old field. the worlds speed king. who needs no introduction to followers of the automobile racing game, will be here to take part in the track events on automobile day Thutsday, October 31, at the state fair
 Oldfeld wired several days ago to the fair commission that he would come to Phoenix if guaranteed S500 in case he breaks the worlds record on the local track. The fair eommis- sion accepted his offer. The record at present stands at one mile in 47 I-2 seconds. Oldheld feels confident that he can lower the record, owing to the splendid condition of the local track.
 Win Enter 5o-MiIe Race
 He will also take part in the fifty. mile event The purse for this eocnt amounts to $2,0O0 OIdfelds appear. ance in this city will be one of the main attractions of the fair.
 The automobile events to be held Thursday, October 3l, under the aus pices of the Maricopa Automobile club, follow:
 Event No. l. Class E-Distance I5 miles. Purse Si00, divided 65 per cent, 9 per cent and 10 per cent. to first. second and third cars. This event open only to cars competing in the Los Angeles to Phoenix race, having piston displacement over 23u inches. Two or more cars must start in this race.
 Class E, Event No. 2
 Event No. 2, Class E.Distance. 10 miles. Purse. S200, divided 65. 25 and 10 per cent, to first. second and third cars. This event only open to cars competing in Los Angeles to Phoenix race, having piston displacement uu- der 2S1 inches. Two or more cars must start in this race.
 Event No 8, Class E-One-mile dash for track record for one mile Free for all Purse $1O0, and addi- tional S55 for every second the win ner reduces the track record of 54 seconds.
 Event No. I, Class E-Distance 50 miles. Free for all ears having pls-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09

ton displacement of over 300 inchc s- Purse, S2,0O0 divided 65, 25 and 70 per cent, to first, second and third cars. Entrance fee, Sl0O. to be re- turned if car starts and continues in good faith. Three cars must enter in this race that are not competing in the Los Angeles to Phoenix race. Two or more cars must start in this race.
 Class E, Event No. 5
 Event No ,, Class E-Distance 10 miles. Handicap. Open to all cars entered in Los Angeles to Phoenix race. Purse $500, divided 65. 20 and 10 per cent, to first, second and third cars. L.fS or more cars must start in this sese.
 Event tho Especial distance, , miles. ngs ae. $2O0. Limited to win ners ofressiy bility races from Globe, Bisbee, t1 Aas, Tucson, Yuma and Prescott of bu
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
RED SOX MIN FIRST
 GAME WITH GIANTS
Continued from Page D

ner. Three base hits: Speaker. Hits of Tesreau 5 in seven innings. Gran dallr one in two innings. Charge de feat to Tesreau. Sacrifice hits: Hoop CT and Cady. Double play: StahI to Wood. Left on bases: New York G.. Boston5 Eases on balls: of Tes- reaU 4, Wood 2. Struck ont: Tesreau f, Wood II. CrandaH g. Hit by pitcher with ball: Meyers Time 2:1o. Empires: Klem at plate; Evans on bases. Rigler in right; OLoughlin in left rE
 National commissions figures for attendance, receipts of today's game, total raid attendance 35.T30: total receipts S75.127; national commis- sion's share s7.513; players share S40,5sS; each clubs share $13.523.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
TO THE HEFFERN MINING co
 STOCKHOLDERS.

Albert Daklbarg at the Victoria Ho, tel on Brewery Gulcb. is authorized to receive and receipt for the one per cent assessment called for on the Heffern Mining and Development stock Call between and 6 D. m. This assessment may. also be paid to Albert Heffern, P. o. Box S92. Doug las, Advertisement. 514.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
ALL ANXIOUS TO SEE GAME,

BOSTON. Oct S.-BuIlefin board crowds of a size rarzly eqgalled here eXulted over the Boston victory against New York. Gold Old Joe Wood was the Slogan of thousands after the opening game in the worlds
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09

When you have bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggists opin- ion: T have sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy for fifteen years says Enos Lollar of Saratoga. Ind. "and consider 1t the best on the market For sale by ali dealers.-Adv. 727
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
Poor nsolsticu.

We like to know the weakness of eminent men; it consoles us for OUT iaferiority.-Madane de Lambert
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
,Jncared.for Children . Msnace.

Every child that grows up without adequate cara is certain to be a bur den to the state in after life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
NoTIcEI

Returns by innings of the worlds champion base ball@series will be re. eeived at the Legal Tender, Lowell. -Advertisem 767
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09

Valuable OH From Rubber Tree Seeds Of the rubber tree -ieId an oil resembling and not inferior t9 linseed oil in quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09
EIrs, Street Gas Lamps.

FlTSt SlTeSN Ans EdNlDSs Street gas lamps were first used in london in 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-09

Plaid Wool Blankets in pretty new color combinations of pink. blue. tan and gray-they're all wool. and no finer fleece ever grew on a shecp's back. 11-4 size. amply large for a double-bed.