davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
BISHOPS SUCCESSOR
IS EXPERT ENGINEER

HILO, Hawaii, November 4.-The
most important action taken last Sat
ur6ay at the meeting of the Loan
Commissioners for this island was the
appointment of Milton ]. Adams to
fill the vacancy made by the resigna-
| ton of H. K. Bishop as road engineer
for this island. Mr.. Adams is native
of Boston and obtained his education
in the public schools of that city, then
going into the employ of the MassaI
chusetts State Highway Commission.
He was also connected with the i'm
portant work on the Charles River
basin in Boston and before coming to
Hawaii was for four years and half
with the New York State Highway
Commission.
The contract for the building of the
stretch of road from The Mud Lane
Ariole Bros, the lowest bidders, the
Hilo Mercantile company going on the
bond. The contractors stated that
they expected to be able to start
work in about month and a half.
this delay being on account of the
fact that they were waiting for air
eompressors and drills, as we'll as
other machinery with which the best
class OF work could be done Their
ideas in this line received the kokua
of Engineer Bishop.
A petition was received from Sena-
tor David K Baker and seventeen
others against the construction of a
frame building for the 'schoolhouse at
Napoopoo. Commissioner Lewis stated
that this was not the. general feeling,
as the people were anxious to have a
school, On account Of the fact that
many of the children had to go three
to four miles at present to other
schools on account of the overcrowd-
ed condition at Napoopoo. Since this
condition existed and the $4,000 avail
able would not be enough for a con-
crete building, it was decided to go
ahead with the contract at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
SPORT
TOWHIES FAV0RITES
CONTINUED from Page 81

were able to teat the Highs. From
this il certainly looks as if the Tow
mes are EOih" 10 take the game. they
arr. ~ avier han the Highs and their
fine is faster, and their men are old
timers in the game. This, however,
is merely a future The Highs might
prove & dOuble-barreled surprise par
~ and take the game. Pick your
team!
What the Highs need is a little
more spirit on the side lines. At the
game a week from last Saturday there
were plenty OF classmen there but
very little noise Now there is hardly
n crowd of students that will not
cheer together for their team if they
nave a good yell-leader in front OF
thenf- someone to start the racket
That is all they need! And there are
plenty OF fellows going to High who
do not play, who could, and perhaps
would be willing, to do the leading.
1t isn't nerve that's needed, it's school
spirit.
The Highs will probably line up
with Cassidy, Brash, Melin and Kaha.
laval in the hackfield. Cassidy and
BIash are old players and play con
sistent game, Cassidy being a good
hand at booting the leather.
Hogs, Hosa, 'Squid" Marcallino
and Aldrieh will probably be in back
of the Townies' line, and Hoogs
whose punting was the feature of the
game last Saturday, will without a
doubt be there with the goods again.
Captain Patty may decide to make
some changes before the game next
Saturday, and these will be announc
ed later, D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
KAAI PLANS TO TAKE !.
CLUB, ON WORLD TOUR

With the object of completing nego
tiations for a world tour with his com
pany, Ernest Kaai, leader of the Kaai
Glee Club. leaves for San Francisco
on the Wilhelnlina tomorrow. Pro
viding the arrangements prove salts
factory, he will return to the Islands
in few weeks. >=.- =....
The negotiations for this tour have
been with a London syndicate, and
when the route is completed will take
the musicians through Canada with
an occasional trip across the border
TO play the larger cities in the States
On arriving in the East they will play
the circuit north and +. south before
leaving for Europe. There will prob
ably be side trips in Great Britain be-
fore starting on the preliminary route
which will carry them to London
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Rome and Ven.
ice, and then to South. Africa, Austria
liza, the Orient and the Philippines
The trip will probably occupy more
than year. -
After Mr.. Kaai had closed with the
Shriners in Los. Angeles, on his last
htp ~ IhV SOuSAS IC iCSCifCu q 5IEde
deal of encouragement on a trip oil
this kind, and the world tour was sug.
gested to him by Chicago musicians.
Negotiations were begun with the
London syndicate, and as far as they
have gone he is very well satisfied
but as there are a few minor details
to be looked after, his. trip to the
Coast will be to get these settled
The trip is expected to begin early
next year. and the entire glee club
will probably be taken away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

A woman will always stick up for
the man who lives next door if she
happened to see him just once out in
the front yard helping his wife water
the flowers. = .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
COM MUNIcATEO.

The sporting editor of the sStar-Bul
letin received the following letter yes
terday morning after the forms ,
closed for the sporting sect .,
was much to his regret that 294s
forced to hold it over until today as
it contained much valuable informa
ton. The letter is as follows:
# Honolulu, T. H.
November 4, 1912.
Sporting Editor, Honolulu,
Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir:
+ Louie Leab playing halfback for
the second Town Team. played sta'
game against the Punahou seconds in
spite of their losing. =.
4 There was no name signed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
Doctors Use This for. Eczema

DR.. Holmes. the we'll known skin spe-
cialiSt writes: Il am convinced that the
Odd. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema as Quinine for malaria. |
have been prescribe lg the ODD. remedy
for years II will take away the itch
the instant you apply it,
In fact, We are so sure of what ODD
will do for you that We will be glad
TO let YOU have a 81 bottle on our guar
antee that it will cost you nothing I'M
less You find that * does the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

Allan Herbert, one of the oldest
Democrats in Hawaii, voted at the
Presidential election of 1856, when
Buchanan was elected. The only Re-
publican candidate he voted for after
that was Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Her
bert has been a delegate from Ha-
waii to Democratic national conven-
tons, although illness held him up on
the way to the one that nominated
Wilson. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

90 Evans, Reconnaissance of Health.
$3.50. .sThere is almost no relation be-
s.ss, slin diseases and the blood" The
srsr must be cured through the skin.
s,s'.a..rerms must be washed out, end so
z taye long ago been found worth
shlteS re most advanced physicians of
less. ..,try ne now agreed on this, and
tbs eose.sscr;bing wash of wintergreen.
are pm ~ md other ingredients for eczema
al other skin d1 pp6 Pr r5iT SG@
Tor EcEema. nr,,oo,, -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
NOTHING TAKEN FOR GRANTED
Ne" York Giants Cannot Be Depend cd Upon to Win Pennant-Case
 of Detroit Tigers.

Nothing in baseball can be taker for granted. Not even the Giants though they appear just at present te be the real class of their league. su perior In ability and condition, forti fled as no other team has ever been before with substitutes as good as their regulars, perfect baseball ma. chine, every department intact and with manager second to none in knowledge of the up-to-date game and ability to handle men-can be put down with absolute surety to be the ones to go under the wire in the lead.
 The case of the Detroit Tigers last season affords a convincing illustra tlon of how suddenly the bottom drop. out of 8 fabric woven with baseball threads. It may look strong and SUI pie enough to stand any kind of strain. but the old baseball thread was never known to be reliable enough to bank on to the very limit of endur- ance, and the Tiger fabric was inter woven with the same old threads of uncertainty, and collapsed
 The Giants fabric seems right now to be much stronger than was the Tigers of last season, but
 All of the present Giant players, with the exception of Mathewson Wiltse and Ames. got the first whiff in their nostrils of the delightful aroma that is thrown off by the Hong green that goes to the men who participate in worlds series games. That fra grance still fingers with them and has made them rabidly hungry for another smell of the financial joy fluid that will go with the worlds series this fall.
 They are more than anxious to be- come saturated again with the addi- tional fragrance of glory and honors and money that is only to be obtained by the plucking of the rose that is emblematic of the baseball champion ship of the universe. This is their one ambition now and they are after it hotfoot and with confidence.
 Then, again, a trip around the world after the season is finished is another probable reward that will ac- crue to the winners of the National league pennant, and that is another big inducement for them to put forth their best efforts from start to finish of this race.
 Arrangements for such a trip have gone so far and have been so well perfected that it is virtually assured. Even the money for it has been guar anteed-furnished, in fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
BASEBALL GAME
 ON LABOR DAY
Schiitz and Claud Clegg Teams Will Clash at Forest Park Mon.
 day Afte:aoon.

While many amusement features nave been provided for the Labor Day celebration, to be held at Forest Park Monday, September 7, the baseball game between the Schlitz and Claud Clegg teams will be one of the big features of the day. The game will be called promptly at i o'clock and it is expected that the largest crowd of the season will be present.
 Manager Happy Triplett, of the Schlitz, and Manager Frank Franey, of the Claud Cleggs, have announced the following line-ups: Schlitz Deaver and Mullin, pitchers; Fultz catcher; Sparks, first base; Ware, second base; Franey, shortstop; O'Connor, third base; Lieberman, left field; Graves, centerfield; Hudson, rightfield. Claud Cleggs der catcher; Pamplin and Sorrells pitchers, Barbler. first base; Giles pie, second base; Emmett, third base; Flournoy, shcrtstop; Rebecca, left field; Holzhauer, centerfield; San ders, rightfield
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
Alleged Forger Is
 Wanted In Hot Springs
Said ITO Have CaShed Numerous
 Checks That Were "N. G.

Hot Springs, Aug. 30.-D. M. Giles ple is very badly wanted by the po- lice of Hot Springs and incidentally by two business concerns of this city for alleged forgery. He is said to have succeeded in cashlng at the Alhambra bath house a check on the Greenfield (Okla.) bank for $45 ,and another on the Peoples drug s ore for $3S. This check was on the Ma tional Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo. Informed of the alleged forgeries Chief of Detectives w. C. Laughlin telephcneed Little Rock only to learn that Gillespie had al ready worked that city and was wanted there also. Gillespie is a tall dark man of about 28 and slaves smooth. Had on a small, low-croWn derby, blue silk finished coat and light pants and white shirt when last seen here. He is said to have cashed a check in Little Rock for $3S. He is supposed to have left Hot Springs on the 1:30 Rock Island to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
MORGAN'S DEATH
 REVIVED AGAIN
Woman Claiming to Be Generals Daughter Tells New Story of
 His Death and Burial.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 30.-Claiming that she is a daughter of General John Morgan, the noted Confederate cavalry leader and head of "Morgan's raiders Mrs. l.. S. Labrue, of Chero- kee, in address the reunion of old sol diers today told them that General Morgan, living under the name of Dr. John M Cole, died in the Old h. dian Territory in 1899 and was bur- jed near Vian, Okla. Civil war his- tory relates that General Morgan was killed at New Greenville, Tenn, on September 4, 1864, after a sensational escape from the Ohio state peniten- tiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
COLONEL COMING
 TO LITTLE ROCK
Bull Moose Candidate Is To Make Two Speeches There and Then
 Visit Other Arkansas Points

Little Rock, Aug. 30.-lt has been definitely announced that Roosevelt will make TWO speeches in Little Rock September p. He will speak at the Deep waterways convention at Il a. m and will deliver a political ad- dress at 1 D. m., probably at the city park.
 The Progressive State Cent al Committee has suggested the follow ing schedule for his subsequent tour of the state: From Little Rock to Mansfield, thence to Fort Smith, thence to Fayetteville over the Iris co, thence to Newport, thence. to Memphis, where he will address the Interstate Levee Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
PLAYERS RECALL OLD TIMES
Frank Smith and Harry Gaspar, For mer Cincinnati Pitchers, Delay
 Game to Talk.

Frank Smith and Harry Gaspar pitched game against each other at Montreal the other day. There
 was nothing the matter with the pitching-both were in good form and showed all sorts of class-but the game was prolonged way into dark ness because Harry and Frank want ed to exchange so many "reminiscences of Cincinnati days. Once, when Smithy was at bat, Harry came in to hold a gabfest, and they talked for IF minutes about the good times they had with the Reds. Then they switched into opinions concerning H. O'Day and the chances of the Reds,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
Gov. Johnson Discusses
 Progressive Platform
Urges Peoule of Wyoming To Support
 Colonel Roosevelt.

Rock Springs ,Wyo., Aug. 3o'-ln a speech here last night Gov. Hiram w. Johnson, candidate for vice pres'- dent on the Progressive ticket, out lined the party platform and discus sed the initiative and referendum. He urged the wage earners or Wyohnlns tc stand by Theodore Roosevelt, say ing he was the only candidate who stood for the people. Gov. Johnson urged Legislation for the shortening of working hours for women and TOT the abolition of child labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
BUSY BEE CAFE

Mrs. Rodgers, wno was 65 years of age, left Breton Woods at 9 o'clock Thursday night ill an effort to reach her home in this city before she died. She realized that she had but short time to live. She was carried from the hotel to the wait ing train on a stretcher. On the trip she was accompanied by two trained nurses but refused the ats tendance of a physician believing she would reach Sew York in time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
Injury to Harry Wolter.

Harry Wolter, the Highlanders' star outfielder, is still on crutches and
 will not play again this year. His leg is broken just below the knee, while the fragments of the ankle are badly torn. Wolter will draw full pay and the club will settle the doctors bills. He hobbies to American League park every day: to see the game from thes center field ssats. Woltef'ss ab- sence from the team prac tically q! s4ason has been q StreMendous hapdi- cap. and Manager mn A mili = i.a Y x M 1 # l1 !s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
Painters. j: Henry Marx. 0.

The Painters picked up base ball team, administered a shutout to the Henry Marx team yesterday to the tune of ) to 0. Ducket. was on the mound for the Painters and let the MarXites down with three hits. Gibbs did the receiving, McAleNa- anler started to do the twirling fer the Marx bunch but gave way in the third to Evans, who fared little bet ter.
 f '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31

till the umpire finally had to pull a watch and give them one minute to go on with the game. Even then he couldn't stop them, and was up a tree, for the simple reason that, as they were on different clubs, one with Montreal and the other with To- ronto, he couldn't decide which one to penalize and which one to forfeit the game to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
GOVERNOR HOOPER
 ISSUES PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EX- POSITION WILL RE HELD IN
 KNOXVILLE IN 1913,
Will Take Up Forestry, Waterways. Development, Scientific, tgricul-
 ture and Other Live Topics.

Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 36.--A proc lamation was issued today by tIe Governor of Tennessee announcing that an exposition to be known as the National Conservation Exposition would be held in the city of Knox vile during September, and Ocsober, 1913, and inviting all the United States to take part.
 The proclamation is as follows: A PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR.
 State of Tennessee.
 Executive Chamber
 Whereas, there is to be established at Knoxville, Tennessee, in sepem Der and October of Nineteen Hun dred and Thirteen, a national expo sition to be known as the National Conservation Exposition, the pur- pose of which is to. promote the preservation and best development of all of the natural resources of our country;
 Therefore, l. Ben w. Hooper, Gov ernor of the State of Tennessee, do hereby, in the name, of the goveTn- ment and peopleo fjhe State of Tennessee, announce the establish ment of this Exposition to the peo- pie of the United States, and invite of "a Ctotn fn 1yn in event which holds forth so much of premise for the people of the South and the Nation, by providing exhibits of their resources and of means for their development and perpetual and by sending their people to visit the exposition.
 In Testimony Whereof, l have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State of Tennessee to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Nashville, this the 30th day of August, 1912.
 BEN w. HOOPER, Governor.
 By the Governor
 Hallum w. Goodloe,
 Secretary of State,
 This exposition has behind it such leading ccnservatiOnists as Clifford Pinchot; Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, fer mer chief shemist of the United States; Bradford Knapp, in charge of the Farm Demonstration Work of the United States; U s. Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee; and U. s. Senator elect Joseph E. Ransdell of Louis jana. It is represent every depart mem. of conservation including for estry, waterways developments, scientific agriculture, preservation Of min erals, of fish and game, good roads, child welfare, home economics and rural life improvements.
 Work On buildings and grounds is we'll under way. Several buildings are already constructed, another is under construction, others are being planned, and the park is laid out
 A bill has been introduced into the National Congress providing a gov ernment building and exhibit, to cost a quarter of million dollars. \ favorable report upon this bill has been assured by the committee to | which it has been referred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
probate proceedings of the Astor will
 on September 4 in the surrogates
 court.
MRS. H. H. RODGERS
 DIES ON TRAIN
Wife Of Late Standard Oil Magnate Realized her Death Was
 Near.

New York, Aug. 30-En route to her home in his city from Breton Woods \. H., Mrs. Henry H. Rodgers, wid- CIV of the late Standard Oil magnate, died early this morning in her prl- vate car. Sunset, Of heart disease, four hours before the speeding White Mountain express pulled into the cilg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
COLLEGE MEN
 LINE UP FOR WILSON

New York, Aug. 30.-The Woodrow Wilson College Mems League estab- lished Headquarters today at the lIaperial &
 Mr Vanderbilt said he had wire adyices that several thousand col lese men in California have already 1oinea the league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
WINTHROP TO
 REPRESENT ASTOR KID

New York, Aug 3o.-Edgerton L. Winthrop Jr.. an attorney at Thirty
 Second and Liberty streets, was nam- ed as special guardian of John Jacob Astor today. Winthrop will represent the son born to Mrs. Astor at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
Hall and Carrigan;
 Bender, Houck and Lapp. |O OOOO Q GO O o o O ERICAN ASSOCIATION. O OOOO 900 OOO %
City, 15; Columbus, s. .4s :, [kee, 1; Toledo, ,. al, 4; Indianapolis, 1.
To co 10 0 900 % DOUTHERN LEAGUE. O lo0oo % % o 900 o
l =. '& s4 - Orleans, 4; Montgomery, 3.
 pgham. 2; Mobile, 1. flle, 3; Memphis, 2. |a, 8; Chattanooga, 1.
thelmer, (; England, 6.

mer, Aug. 30.-(SpeciaD- Fheimer team took the game
 De England team this after a fast game by a score of While the locals made many Pamplin, of Pine Bluff who the mound kept the Eng hits scattered. He struck
 men. Woodland made twelve the ar bur allowed fourteen 1ytle and G. Elliott were the nilters for Aliheimer, getting Us each out of four times up. pre-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
SUMMARY 0F PROVISIONS
 OF NEW PARCEL POST JAW

In inquiries nan Bourne Chairman of the Roads has prepared the following provisions Parcel Post which will r.
 article is malabi pounds in more than 72 inches in length likely mre th mails postal equipment
 Flat of Above by pound OF fraction therefor and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31

sUMMARY-Three-base hits, G. Eilbott; Two-basa hits, Lytle ?; Edwards, G. Ellbott, E. Simmons, Struck out, by Woodland, F; By Pampl1n, 6; Bases on balls, off Pamplin, ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. It isn't only what you eat here the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop Suey. It is a delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask thems Bring your best girl along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
First Each Addition

The Postmaster collection delivery investigation modify weights has demonstrated the the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31

Sleep in peace on La France You. can get it at Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
siar of Aae,.

Si9r Of Age. You are aging little when you no longer consider hardship sa9d una. -Atchison Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
Abdul Hands Days

Abdul Hamid otherwise acclaimed Us Hpuui W,
Damned - ia now slxty.nne years old In his Alnd
dIpike villa where he Is closely kept out OF sight
It ia said that he occupies himself with working a
the carpenters bench and arranging elaborate DIN
ners with his chief cook The Young Turks nave
not sought to take away reasonable amount
what the Old man considers necessary 10 MS CON
fort and amusement provided he viii not plot to re
turn to power. In which case they will cut on hi
subsidy since his dethronomenL" says 10 CT
do Paris. "hc has added 20 Circasslan girls to hi.
household and to these, quite recently four more
aud the Ottoman treasury pays the expense OF thes'
acquisitions"
II Is said that the old sultan ms thoroughly de
tests his Taller Rassi Bey, as did the great Napo
leon his TALLER. Hudson Lave, at 81, Helena, ant
has not addressed ten words to ltass since his cap
tyity began.