davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
.! :, .,
ATTELL TALKS
OF DAMAGES
Says Stories OF Frame-Up with
Murphy Injured $4,000
Worth of His Reputation.

Abe Attcll. a. soon as he recovered
sufficiently from the drubhing given
him by Harlem Tommy Murphy, began
issuing statements in an attempt To
square himself with the sporting pub
lie tor his alleged crooked propositions
cordiug to san Francisco papers he
threatened to bring suit against Buck
ley. Murphy's manager, who made the
expose but files OF later date show
that no suit was actually commenced.
The san Francisco can Of March IL
says:
Abe Atirll announced last night that
his attorney, former Judge Daniel j.
Murphy, would file suit this morn
ing against James Buckley, manager
of Harlem Tommy Murphy. charging
defamation OF character, and asking
for balm of 100000 for wounded feel
inEs. Th" papers, according L. Attcil.
have been drawn and the action will
Ice commenced without further delay.
The former fcatherw"iGht champion Is
still inConsrd AT III" accusation made
10y buckley. and there Is blood In his
eye.
81 am going to bring this suit" said
Attcll last night, to vindiCate my
name and satisfy my honor. Buckley
mad" some tcrrihl" charges against
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
His Chicago Win.

Duke won the big race at Chicago"
continued Henderson, "hy about two
feet II was wildly exciting finish,
for Duke lost a little on every turn
aud then would pull level again on
the straightawuy. His great trouble
In tank swimming was looking round
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

hnII-tu.sing around the tents. ana
probably most ur IN, boy. uut tor the
team viii return with the long-idIe
muscles OF th,r Ringing WINGS In bet
ter shape. but the real business Of
baseball viii not commence. uutu next
week..
At Punuhuu There has been little
NmE done. but nothing to warrant
% srrtms size up of tn, situation. and
In" same applies to- High School
This year the three mentioned
y.nuoIa viii BATH, for first honors
um,uu themselves. II Iurng understood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
Selected Beforehand.

Selected Beforehand.
DUKES selection to go to Stock
holm came right after he won the spc-
cinl Invitation hundred at the city Attn
l"tic club In New York" said Hend"r-
son this morning. "rh" day after thu
race the four of us went round to call
ON Mr. Sullivan, the chairman Of the
American selection committee. He
hadn't seen Duke swim. but he needed
no Introduction, as he had seen his
picture After a little talk and con-
gratulatIons for the good showing
Duke made, he said that he was ia
milHr with all the ms and outs "i the
performances here last August ana
asked me what | thought of the time,
told him that ! WIS an eye witness,
and that there could b" no doubt AZ
to the correct measurement of the
course, or AS to the time. as there
were either six or seven watches.
couldn't remember which. held on
Duke. Mr.. Sullivan then said that
from what he had heard from experts
who had watched Duke swim since his
arrival In the East, he was sure that
the boy had It in him. and that he was
almost certain that the record would
be- allowed AZ II special open salt water
mark.
1t was then that he told us Duke
was lust as sure of place on the
olympic team as you are that you are
holding your hat in your hand He
explained that Duke might De beaten
in the sprints at Chicago, on account
of the turns. but that rs the nifty and
hundred at Stockholm were to III"
straightnway races, this wouldn't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
SAWED OOFFW|
sSHORT 3 49,

Giving his liabilities at s3O339l, Of
which amount $500 Is to cover II gam
bling transaction at Newport, H. L.,
Gustavc r. Touchard, the metropolitan
lawn tennis champion and holder Of
several tennis titles, has filed VOL
untary petition in bankruptcy. His as
sets on hand, as shown by the petition,
amount to only $l2. Touchard sets
forth II second gambling debt, besides
that at Newport, and says he owes,
because Of this latter transaction. ST.
LOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
like magic. The bright eye, the elastic step,
the clear and active brain, the courage and
strength and comfort they impart are noted
almost from the first day they are taken.
One box OF Persian Nerve Essence
will do great deal Of good, the full
course treatment OF six boxes are guar
antccd to make a permanent cure or the
money will be refunded
The proprictors. The Brown Export Co.,
9S.p7 Liberty ST.. New York. n. Y. u. S. A..
earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian
Nerve Essence 4 good far trial az ihsv ,iik.
Don't delay, commence to-day, the preparation
can be obtained from
aud by CHAMBERS DRUG co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
To Ride Atlantic.

Speaking Of Dukes future plans,
Henderson said:
From Philadelphia We went to At
lantiC city for Il few days, and there
met u friend of Kistlcr's, who h. In
charge of the baths lie was anxious
to seq Duke try to ride the surf, and 1t
was fixed up that when he returns
from stockholm he H. to stop Off there
for a couple Of weeks Between At
lantic city and cape May the beach
IL very Hat, and while he won't be-
able to get long ride like coming In
from the reef. | think he will be able
to get short. fast go ON the breakers.
am going To send on couple of
boards for their use"
As To his own neglect uf keeping the
local committee posted on the prog
rcss of the swimmers, who We're being
sent on at the public expense. Hcndcr-
son said that he was boarding the pen
MES, that he wouldn't have had money
enough to pay Dukes way back to
Philadelphia, and that. anyway, cables
"wCr" apt to get all hallcd up" Ask
ed why he had never written to John
r. Sopcr chairman Of the committee
that raised the finances for the trip.
Henderson said that II was always
late IN the evening when races were
finished, and that he thought Honolulu
t.,,n1a inI L..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
DUKES WORLDS RECORD
FOR THE 100 YARDS Will
BE- ALLOWED

to see what his opponents were doing.
lie finished second IN the trial heat
and after II was over / cautioned him
against looking round. and in the final
he didn't lift his head 50 high, and
came down to the finish like Il steam
last turn, and made up his mind he'd
beat the others or blow up. There
was u big crowd on hand tn see the
championships, and good many of
them were pulling for the duke
After the Chicago race We sepa-
rated. Duke going to Philadelphia to
stay with my folks, until just before
the Olympic team sails, when George
Kistlcr the University of pennsylva-
mia swimming coach. will take him
over. lie win be II guest Of the uni
vcrslty then"
According To Henderson, Dukes style
made a great impression ON the East
pcIts. His lex motion is far superior
to that of the best swimmers IN tn"
States. ~ he works his feet faster and
more smoothly, keeping them deeper
In the water. His arm motion. how
ever, h. not nearly 50 finished rs that
of the Fasteners. who cut the water
much cleaner. aud who keep their
heads down in better shape.
They beat Duke out ON the turns
right along" said Henderson. when
they swing from the end of the pool
they 40 well under and make half Il
dozen strokes befOr" coming up to
breathe. Duke couldn't get on to this.
and as soon az hc swung round h"
lifted his head To see where the 9TH
crs were This resistance checked tn"
momentum of his Kick from til" wall
and lost him II lot OF distance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You,

a strong vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability
10 endure hardship and'also to en-
JOY the full pleasures OF life.
The man with healthy nerves accompIishe,
greater tasks with Ices fatigue. lie has a clear
eye, an active brain and sound body. He is
enabled to think better aud work faster lie
mas energy. With healthy nerves he can over.
come the hardest competition, be successful aud
gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves Il never
lisiie,s weak or hopeless, she is not irritable.
she never suffers from hystcTia, she has a
reserved surplus Ut endurance. Healthy nerve,
will prevent the scrplcss mother, although
worn with care and nursing. from break
down caused by her double or treble duty
M men and women who suffer from thes.
form "i ncryuusnr sE- known as N-urasthrnia-
who have gone to pn,ra.' who lack energy,
who have insomnia, who have succmmbed /,
nervous ptustTItiuu or nervous exhaustion,
either mental or physical, whose condition is
one OF irritable weakness. will ind ready relief
aud cure IN the peculiar oriental properties OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-26

'Never until today. But there's hope.
old man. Surely we can find some n
in the place who knows them. Would
not 1t be jolly good fun II Jack How
land, ESQ. who has never been In
terested in theaters and girls. should
come up into these God forsaken re-
gions and develop q case OF love AZ
frst sight7 II had only seen her
sooner
"shut upr' growied Rowland. Lets
go in to supper"
Good. And I move that We inves'
ngate these people while W. are smok.
ing our after supper cigars. 1t Will
pass our time away at least"
"Your taste is good. Gregson." said
Rowland, recovering his good humor
as they seated themselves at one OF the
rough board tables in the dining room.
Inwardly he was convinced 1t would
be best to keep to himself the incidents
Of the past two days and nights. 1T
was a beautiful face"
And the eyesw added Gregson, his
own cleaning with enthusiasm. "She
looked at me squarely this afternoon
when she and that dark fellow passed
ind l swear they're the most beautiful
eyes / ever saw. And her hair
"Do you think that she knew your
asked Rowland quietly.
Gregson hunched his shoulders.
How the deuce could she know
me?"
Then why did she look at you SO
.squarelyT Trying to f1irt. do you sup
pose?
Surprise shot into Gregson's face.
by thunder. no. she wasn't f1irting'
+ he exclaimed. I'D stake my life OF
that. A man never got a clearer, more
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-26

AS the w men ripped nandS the
young engineer stared at the other in
establishment. This was not the Greg
son he had known in the Chicago Of
fce-round faced. full Of life. as active
as a cricket.
"Never so glad to see any one in my
life. Howland" he cried. shaking the
others hand again and again. AN
other month and I'd be dead. Isn't
this a h. of a country"
I'm falling more in love with it at
every breath. Gregson. What's the
matter? Have you been sick"
"Sick? Yes. sick of the job! If the
old man hadn't sent us relief Thorne
and l would have thrown up the
whole thing in another four weeks.
I'll warrant you'll get your everlasting
fill of log shanties and half breeds
and moose meat and this internal
snow and ice before spring comes.
But don't want to discourage you"
Cant discourage me-" laughed
Rowland cheerfully. "You know l
never cared much for theaters and
girls" he added slyly. giving Gregson
a good natured nudge. "How about
'em up here?"
"Nothing-not a cursed thing" Sud
denly his eyes lighted up. by George.
Rowland, but l did nee the prettiest
girl ever laid my eyes IN today!
I'd give a box Of pure H~avanas-and
we haven't had n for a month"; l
could know who she is"
"A tall girl, with a fur hat and
muir" queried Rowland eagerly.
Nothing Of the sort. She was a
typical northerner II there ever was
one-straight as a birch. dressed In fur
cap and coat. short caribou skin skirt
and moccasins. and with a braid hang
ing down her back as long as my arm.
Lord. but she was pretty"
"Isn't there a girl somewhere up
around our camp named MeleeseT"
asked Rowland casually.
"Never heard of her" said Gregson'
"Or a man named Croisset?'
"Never heard of him."
1.-THE deuce. hut you're interesting
laughed the young engineer. shining al
the odors of cooking supper. I'm al
hungry as a bear"
From outside there came the sharI
cracking OF a sledge drivers whip and
Gregson went to one of the small win
dows looking out upon the clearing. II
another instant he sprang toward tn
door, crying out to Rowland.
by the god Of love. there she ts. oil
man. Quick. If you want to get
glimpse of her."
He lung the door open, and How
. land hurried to his side. There cam
, another crack Of the whip. q lou
shout. and a sledge drawn by SIX dog
sped past them into the gatherin
|. gloom of the early night.
: From Howiand's tips. too. there fe
: 4 sudden cry. for one OF b " face
that were turned toward him for a
!. instant was that of Croisset. and tn
. other-white and staring as he ha
j. seen It that first night In Prince A
. bert-was the face of the beautiful 81
: who had lured him into the ambush Q
the Great North trail!
q For q moment after the swift pas
q ing of the sledge It was on Rowland
a lips to shout Croisset's name. IS I
4 thrust Gregson aside and leaped o.
N into the night he was impelled with
a desire to give chase. 1t was Gregst
who recalled him to his senses.
" II thought you didn't care for the
ters-and girls. Howland!" he exclail
,e ed banteringly. "a pretty face affec
you a little differently up here. chr
III Rowland interrupted him sharply.
k "Did you ever see either Of the
before, Gregson?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-26

Came in yesterday from the Lac la
Ronge country a hundred miles north:
goes back today. No apparent reason
for his coming. lone for his going that
! can see"
do you know anything about him"
asked Rowland a little eagerly.
mo. He m in about once or
twice a year."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-26

OuthS LII" hSau AZ WV wa
&sJ ter. After that be felt better.
dressed himself and went below.
1t was rather with a sense of disap-
pointment than pleasure that he learn
ed the work train was to leave for LIE
Pas late that night instead of the next
day. After a quiet hours rest in his
room, however, his old enthusiasm re-
turned to him. he found himself fe-
verishly anxious to reach lie Pas and
the big camp on the Wekusko. Crois-
sets warning for him to turn back into
the south instead of deterring him
urged him on. He was born a fighter.
1t was by lighting that he had forced
his way round by round up the ladder
Of success. And now the fact that his
life wat in danger. that some mysteri-
Gus peril awaited him in the depths of
the wilderness. but added a new and
thrilling fascination to the tremendous
task which was ahead Of him. He won
dered II this anne peril had beset
Gregson and Thorne and II it vas the
cause Of their failure. Of their anxiety
to return to civilization. He assured
himself that he would know when he
met them at lie Pas. He would dis
cover more when he became a part OF
the camp on the Wekusko-that is. If
the half breeds warning held any sig
nifcance at all. and he believed that 1t
did. Anyway. he would prepare for
developments. So he went to a gun
shop. bought a long barreled six shoot
er and a holster and added to 1t a hunt
Ing knife like that he had seen carried
by Croisset.
1t was near midnight when ne board
ed the work train. and dawn was just
beginning to break over the wilderness
when 1t stopped at Etomami. from
which point he was to travel by hand
car over the sixty miles Of new road
that had been constructed "a far north
as lie Pas. For three days the car had
hen waiting for the new chief of the
road, but neither Gregson nor Thorne
was with it.
mi. Gregson is waiting for you at
lie Pas" said one Of the men who had
come with It. "Thorne is at Wekusko."
For the first time in his life How
land DOW plunged into the heart Of
the wilderness. Everywhere lay white
winter. The rocks. the trees and the
great ridges. which in this north coun-
try are called mountains. were cover
ed with four feet Of and on II
the sun shone with dazzling brilliancy.
The short northern day was nearing
an end when nee more they saw the
broad Saskatchewan twisting through
a plain below them. and on its south
ern shore the few log buildings OF La
Pas hemmed in Oh three sides by tn
black forests Of balsam and spruce
Lights were burning in the cabins ar
In the Hudson Bay posts store whel
the car was brought to a halt half
hundred PAGES from a squat, log bull
structure, which was more brilliantly
Illuminated than any of the Others.
THAT'S the hotel" said one OF tn
men. "Gregson's there"
A tall. fur clad figure hurried fort
to meet Rowland Is he walked brisk
" across the open. 1t was Gregsol
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-26
CHAPTER III.

THAT FACE AGAIN.
q SEVERAL hours later Rowland
crawled from his bed and
@T55I bathed his head in cold wa
ter. After that he felt better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRANNIGAN TODAY AT
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH

l With the solemn requiem services,
 the obsequies of Jane, widow of James
 Brannigan, were attended this fore
 noon by solemn concourse of rela-
 tives and friends at St. Mary's church.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was
 sung by Rev. Father Murphy, assist
 ed by Rev. Fathers Mulcahy and ,F1tz-
 patrick The church choir rendered
 appropriate hymns during the services.
 At the offertory Mrs Frank Munich sang "Ave Maria, and at the end Of mass Joseph Clabby sang Beautiful Land on High. AS. the remains were borne from the church MT. CIabby and Mrs Munich sang Nearer, My Cod. to Thee" The edifice was filled with many prominent Catholic residents of this city- as the deceased was one of the last survivors of the early Celtic stock of East Bridgeport. 1t was fit- ting that the services over her re- mains were held in the church of the parish of which she was so faithful and generous member for more thaa half a century.
 She was indeed a beautiful charac- ter devoted to her home, to her chil- health compelled a cessation of her mental and physical vigors, she was one of the most active and influential workers among the poor of St. Mary's parish, and in many homes where she brought comfort and cheer she will in- 1eed be missed. Her remains were tn- tered in the family plot in St. Mf- chaefs cemetery beside those of her deceased husband. Rev. Father Mur- phy read the final services at the grave. The bearers were James Fee ley, Henry Cullen, James J. Kennedy, James H. O'Rourke, Thomas c. Cough lin and J L. McGOvern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
HARTNETT--REILLY
Pretty South End Girl Be- comes Bride of Popular
 Young Man

At Sacred Heart church this morn ing Miss Bertha Reilly of 319 Park avenue became the bride of John Hartnett. formerly of Waterbury but now of this city. The ceremony was performed byf Rev. Father McCTean of Milford, assisted by several c1ergymen including Father T. R Sweeney. The bride wore a white satin bridal robe, cut en train and trimmed with prin- cess lace. She wore a veil and or- ange blossoms and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was Miss Nay Reilly. a sister of the bride. Her costume was green and white satin trimmed with Cluny lace. She wore large white picture hat with white plumes and carried white roses. The best man was James Hartnett of Wa terbury, brother of the groom. The ushers were Robert Lee, Edward Tolles, Ferdinand Brune11e and J. F. O'Brien of Pittsfield, Mass
 The church was handsomely decor ated by Florist Horan. Bay trees, palms and Boston ferns were used in the chance1. The altar was adorned with carnations, roses and gar1ands of smilax. Horan also decorated the house. Palms, ferns and flowers con- prised the leading decorative scheme.
 The bride is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah Reilly. of Park avenue, and is a very charming girl The groom is a popular employe of the Warner Bros: After the reception this morning the couple depa<ted for Old Orchard, Me. After their return they will live at 145 Harral avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
MISS WHEELER TO ENTERTAIN
 SUFFRACISTS
Fairfield County to be Organized Thoroughly For Equal
 Franchise
Miss Wheeler Will Shortly Take up the Study of Medicine
 at Johns Hopkins

On Tuesday, June 18th, the Suffra- gists of Fairfield county will meet with Miss Theodora Wheeler of Fair field for luncheon and an informal meeting. The meeting is called by the county chairman, Mrs. Herbert Knox of New Canaan for the discus sion of the further organization of the county. All senatorial district leaders of this county will be present It is expected that some 50 or 60 ardent leaders will participate in the luncheon and the discussion to fol- low.
 Among those who will attend from here will be Mrs. s. T. Davis, Jr., and Mrs William T. Hincks.
 Miss Theodora Wheeler, the ener- getic leader of 26th senatorial dis. trict gives much of her time to suf- frage. She is about to enter Johns Hopkins University to study medicine and is most well informed and charming young woman. re%
 When the county is completely or ganized in the effort to secure the vote for women, every voting precinct will have it's leader as we'll as every senatorial district. The meeting to- morrow is to further this plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-24
ROOSEVELT
 WILL INVITE
 DEMOCRATS IN
Plans For Mass Convention tl be Held in Chicago First
 Week in August
Colonel Regards Himself a. Already Candidate of States Where Primaries Endorsed
 Him

Chicago, June 24-Plans for the mass
 convention, to be held probably al
 Chicago during the first week in Aug
 ust, were made today at a succession of conferences between, Colonel Roose-
 Welt and the committee of seven au-
 thorized, at Sundays meeting of dele gates in the Florentine room in the
 Congress hotel
 Although no announcement of the membership of the committee had
 been made, Colonel Roosevelt went to work at once calling to his assistance dovernor Johnson, of California, who was authorized to name the commit. tee and who will be it's chairman, James R. Garfield, of Ohio, Judge Ben Lindsey, of Colorado, G. T. Taylor, state treasurer, of Tennessee, H. L.. Anderson of Florida, Richmond Pear son of North Carolina, Oscar Hund- ley of Ala abarna, Governor Stubbs of kansas. Judge Lowder of North Dako- Charles E. Merriam. of Illinois, eff ford Pinchot and others.
 In the call for the mass convention. 1t is expected to be made plain, say members of the committee, that the movement is to be broadly non-parti- san. s.s
 The doors are to. be swung wide open and support invited from men like LaFoHettesi Bryan and Wilson. The nomination, the Roosevelt lead CTS say, is free to any candidate fa- vored by the progressive sentiment of the nation and Colonel Roosevelt re- fterated his statement that he will gladly step aside and support another candidate if the convention decides that the fight can be made more strongly under other leadership.
 Regardless of action to be taken at the mass convention. it is learned Col. Roosevelt regards himself as already the candidate of thoser states where he has, received the endorsement of primaries, Tn other states 1t Is anticipated that the list of elec> tors pledged for Roosevelt as sthe cam didGte for the progressive party will in many states there will be com- plete state tickets to contend with those claiming regularity and headed by SPresident Taft.
 It is stated by the Roosevelt man, aSers that many of the pIans- for the launching of the new party Will hecs essarily be delayed until the concluyI sion of the Democr atic .convention at Baltimore.
 If the progressives fail to dominate there or are unable to control the platform or candidates it is expected Dy ROOSeVelt leaders that they Will welcome an opportunity to unite with the new progressive party.
 : "The issue in the coming campaign" said Governor Johnson. .'is to be the peoples rule against the rule of the special interests. When the two old parties. follow under the speTl of big business seeking special privilege at the / expense of the many, then it is time to invite all people, regardless of party, to come together and take the government of their country back into their own hands"