davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-05

Ii must give the Browns a creepy
feeling TO see the man that they cast
of TO the Tigers for final wallop-
ing in the big league, threatening to
break into the select division of pitch
ers known as winning and depend
able.
Lakes last games. the one with
the Yankees yesterday and that with
the Nationals last week, make the
old man from st. Louis look like the
best kind OF paying investment for
the Tigers,
Lake was secured by Navin on a
cinch deal-that is il has proved TO
be a cinch now that Lake has appar-
emily made good. Navin had no men
OF account that he wished to trade,
SO the Browns offered Lake TO the
highest bidder. The Detroit club got
him, probably cheap at any price,
judging from the way he Is going
now.
Joe allowed the Yankees only eight
hits yesterday for a total OF as many
bases Out OF that collection they
amassed one run, despite the fact
that the Tigers committed three err
rors. Lake struck out only one man,
Simmons, but passed only two.
Russell Ford was going like the old
time wonder he was during the first
part of the game but seemed to
weaken. Ty Cobb had his number
and took two triples and single from
him Stanage whanged out a double.
A couple OF singles by Bush and one
by Lake, together with five bases on
balls were enough 10 get four runs.
The Nationals went away ftom here
Saturday evening with only an even
break TO their credit Not counting
the game pitched by Walter Johnson.
! (these games are hereafter 10 be
eliminated in considering the teams
wlnning). the Nationals copied one
game. Lake and Dubuc prevented
| a. Ii. Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-05

Slated for Ford In ninth.
tran for wolverton IN ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-05

The Detroit Matinee club IN 60 hold
carnival during the Early part of
September.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
AN OLD SOLDIER
TAKES HIS LIFE

Altar cuttipp his wrist with N razor
ana then no he became weaker from
loss n, HOOD ottemntinp IN sever his
throat n Nv wbitaker n Civil war
va,eran d,od vesterdav nj Ua,ens
Count dan,s lane III. hody Was
,ound lota yas,arday aftarnoop hv
CharIas payen %, paven (, Jacob-
son The Jaraoe.a how a, tho hcuss
dra,,,,n,, III a,tan,,on 20 Tho ,act. ,hot
~ L. hod haan ,ooLad an da,
c,imhing nm m The transom be saw
49, ~, Ill, r., ,ha noot -, con.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
THE BANANA
and ITS USES

7. l. .... -. -. -,
curious iact ,nat the banana
an,,o .ne HOS proi'nc Oh al iruits'
49,, e,o"s ",u. mas ~ &c cuiu'
,"'eu' anu ye, ,ne 'cui'Na''oh tnht IL
eus 80 'IinIns as scarcely 10
ou., ''i uh .nat Is i"pn''el " 10
,, 'ne u"n9cssH'r svhers
.omn Wy ny 'ns io''. 80 ,hat al the
~ VI ,he pi"l'. may pe PUT lhto
one a'en anu ,he'e Proh'ce p'eh'i
supiy VI iu''
o"a 1'o"S "uuhlai'N ",
.ne uopioal parts vi Ahe'lca' ana
nus VI oui oahaii'S COM hon 'nt'
"e'' i IVY - ny n'''Ve vi
,he view Moriu' nnu leie Is some
uouo' as W whetn's was I"'hu
tiere wneh Soluhl ',is MADE h's sreft
ulsooYe's. go hau p,,oae'y nesh
oa' l,eu ,neie i'ol' we "Iu Mo,'u v!
a.. ~ NJ ~. w .ne'l p,'..'
,on 10 .n", ~ mh' NM W snlerica
.,o," ,ne oana'y lsianus ny opa'iisil
Sn ,u 'usuese se''ie'S' s"'s 'he
o' n,, "aeaSine. an ,,,,
ne,e "e ~ leMe' tna', ~ u,'ie,
en' niiuS VI oaiahas' ,noS.' II ho, all
Vi mem vcnhs soou iol ioou' hihe
o,ahees, ,ne nul' 70 m''eoveu iIon'
t anu H"pui ny Wy w Nia "nsn
s,ea' au'an'ase "ne'e II 10 soiu
:" .o"ne.
ne nunl'eI .. uses W mnien INC
oahaha Eau ue pu, 10 ana1lns' 70
unique anho"s ioou p'a,'s III 'nis w
spe.' youe spou.,ns ea,eS
wnen oo'eu NAM an ehee'nm. ,ese.
,ap'e io' .ne u,nnei taue, ne run
van oe e".e' Vi u'io" W 'ne sun
,iAe nss' axu can pe ouoheu III
nunu,eu uiheie"' Ways h,ahes d
uenkn,iu JAM. me oIieu run,
srounu in'o ihea,, iorhhs soou no"'
ior 'ne hian',s Vi preau anu p,scu.'s'
anu an eApeui,loh .hat went ih'o oen'
srai AFRICA some years ago 10 search
'or Eihlh rasha iiNeu ,or ions ti'he
eh,lIeiy upon IT, me iuirsrown
leaVes, "hicn are oiten ~ ieet iohs
anu TWO wiue, are useu ior thatchins
houses Inc hore OIL the leai's.aihs 10
woven in.o cahNas ior the making Oh
SACKS ana mats anu even ciothes' anu
the hDre also produces very good
anu strohs rope. IN iact' the panama
mas peeh caiieu the iiaiu-oi-aii'"ork
OF the Vese'aoie woriu. III the east
II IL known as tne 1000 Oh the Wise
men
Al weudinss IN many parts Oh ihula
punches Oh pananas ana leaves OF the
pant are carried as sympois Oh the
pienty WHY" ~ 10 hopeu' '"e D'iue anu
bridegroom VIII Always ENJOY anu
surrey no more APT sympoi couiu oe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.
ALEXANDER q BALDWIN, LTD.
To the Holders Of Bonds Of tho Me-
Bryde Sugar Company, Lir,itedi

Pursuant to instructions of the
Board of Directors of McBryde Sugar
Company, Limited, hereby notify you
that the outstanding bonds OF the Me-
Bryde Sugar Company. Limited Will
be called for payment and redemption
as of July /, 1912; that new issue OF
bonds of said company will be made
dated July 1, 1912, of which an ag-
gregate amount OF $4,000 will be is
sued of the denomination of 800 each;
$1,000 will be issued OF the denomi-
nation Of $500 each; and s1.T50,000 VIII
he issued of the denomination of $1,000
each, all being payable In twenty (2O)
years and redeemable In ten (1O years
after date, and ut any interest paying
date thereafter, and bearing interest Mt
i've $50 per cent per annum; that
said bonds are to be secured by a
trust deed covering all of the property
now pledged for the security OF the
outstanding bonds. together with ad-
ditlonal security of an approximate
VI VfoVsVvVs
property of the Kauai Electric Com
pany, Limited; that in said trust
deed provision is to be made for a
sinking fund OF $4,000 a year begin.
ming with the calendar year 1912. pay
able out OF the profits Of the company
and to be cumulative In case In any
year the full payment of $4,000 is not
made: that the Trustee viii have the
right to purchase with monies paid
into the sinking fund from time to
time outstanding bonds of the new Is
sue: and that McBryde Sugar Com
pany, Limited, has received from AL
exander e Baldwin. Limited. an offer
TO underwrte the whole or any part
of said new bonds at par. Before that
offer is accepted. however. II has been
decided to first give the present hold
ers OF the now outstanding bonds OF
McBryde Sugar Company. Limited. an
opportunity to exchange bonds now
an equal amount OF bonds of the new
issue at par. and without allowance
for difference In the rate of interest,
the company. however, reserving the
right, in It's absolute discretion. to Sc
lect the denominations of the bonds
OF the new issue SO to be exchanged.
Accordingly the undersigned will re-
ceive offers to make such exchanges
up to and including April IS, 1912, af-
ter which date. unless the holders Of
the present bonds SO advise the un-
dersigned in writing OF their desire to
take new bonds In exchange for the
bonds now held by them as aforesaid.
the opportunity and offer herein made
Will be considered as having been de-
clined. and the bonds of the new Issue
not so agreed to be taken by the pres
ent holders of the now outstanding
bonds. will thereupon be allotted to
Alexander & Baldwin. Limited. or 9TH
crwise disposed OF as the directors OF
the McBryde Sugar Company. Limited.
may determine.
Dated. Honolulu. March 81. 1912.
j. .wATERHOUSE.
Treasurer. McEryde Sugar Company.
Limited. 5193- cot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

For sale by Benson. Smith " Co.,
Ltd. Chambers Drug Co., Ltd, Hilo
Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor
dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

the Superintendent of Public Works
up until ~ noon OF Wednesday. April
"a, 1912, for the construction of S-inch
sewer In Fort street-Kuakini street
TO Pauoa road-Honolulu. T. ii.
Plans. specifications and blank forms
for proposal are on file in the Office
OF the Superintendent of Public Works,
Capitol building.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works,
Honolulu. April ~. 1912.
5210-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY. SITUATE
AT PuPuKEA.PAUMALU, IN THE
DISTRICT OF KooLAULoA, is.
LAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY OF
HAWAI-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Lucy Faria DE Coito having left my
bed and board. | will not be responsible
for any debts contracted In my name,
NJ v. DE COITO JR.
5212-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-16

Pursuant to a Decree made by the
Honorable Henry Il. Cooper. First
Judge of the Circuit Court of the First
judicial Circuit OF the Territory OF Ha :
wall, on the 3Oth day of March, A. ID,
1912, at Chambers, In Equity, in an
action entitled, "The First American
Savings and Trust Company Of Ha-
wall, Limited, an Hawaiian corpora
ton. petitioner. VS.. oahu Pineapple
Company, Limited. an Hawaiian cor
poration. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Mortgage" Equity Division, No. 1879,
the undersigned, as Commissioner. duly
appointed and constituted as such by
said Decree, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, subject to confirmation by
the Court, on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
APRIL, a. ID. 1912,
ut IL o'clock noon OF said day, ut the
auction rooms of James +. Morgan, de.
ceased. S41-s57 Kaahumanu Street. In
Honolulu, city and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, the follow
Ing described mortgaged premises and
property adJudged and decreed to be
sold by and In accordance with said
Decree:
Real Estate.
First-Ail that certain parcel OF land
situate NJ Pupukea-P aumalu, In the
DISTRICT OF koolauloa, Island OF oahu,
territory OF Hawaii ana mentioned or
described IN Land Patent NO. 5lsl
(iraht) ana containing an area or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
Lands Subject to Taxation.


According to an opinion recently
given by the county attorney OF Ada
county, ladns are taxable after the
final certificate has been issued by the
United States land Office showing that
the full payment has been made and
the government regulations complied
with. This would enable the county
to tax the lands nearly year before
the patent is issued as it requires near
ly that long to pass through the land
Office. The opinion if upheld affects a
large proportion of the lands of every
county in the state. Canyon county
is affected probably more than any
other as special efforts have been made
to induce settlers to prove up. Here
tofore settlers, have claimed and OBJ
tanned exemptions on their lands until
the patent had been issued.
Settlers under the Payette-B Boise
have been making what is known as
fve-year proof on their lands. This
entities them to final receipt. Patent
will not issue until the full payment
for the water is made. In the mean
time many expected to escape taxa
ton except on their improvements
The opinion of the Ada county attor-
ney upsets all such calculations. In
closing his opinion, Attorney Givens
says: SIN other words, the lands OF
this character are taxable as soon as
the final certificate is issued and the
party is entitled to patent irrespective
of the issuance of patent"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
SAM SMALL GIVES
TEMPERANCE LECTURE

About 600 people listened attentive
~ for one hour to an interesting and
instructive temperance lecture deliv-
cred by the celebrated southern ora
tor Sam Small, at the Methodist
church on Monday evening of this
week. In beautiful and impressive
language the speaker portrayed vivid
picture of the rise and fall of great ma
tons of antiquity. showing how strong
men had gone down and nations had
become dissolute and corrupt through
their lust of intemperance.
In regard to controlling the liquor
traffic along civil lines. Mr.. Small ap-
peared to inspire hope within the
hearts of his hearers. when he made
the statement that constitutional pro-
hibition is in force in ten leading
states.
Throughout the lecture the speaker
seemed to enlist the attention of his
entire audience, He showed how in
temperance of many kinds might
bring about the ruin of nation. and
plead with the people before God as
their Judge. to consider with con-
science the great question before them.
Immediately following Mr.. Small.
w. ]. Herwig, superintendent of the
Anti Saloon League of Idaho spoke
at length with exciting enthusiasm on
local and state questions especially OF
interest to temperance workers.
The meeting was presided over by
o. v. Bailey, who is among the prom
inent workers of the state in matters
! along temperance lines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
NOTES OF The
". c. 7. U.


The next meeting occurs on Friday
the 18th inst, at ESQ p. M, at the
home of Mrs. ]. F Stout, 1915 Fillmore
St. This is mothers meeting, led by
Mrs. Tracy and all women are invited,
whether they are interested in the gen
eral work Of the w. c. T. u. or not:
The following the program prepared
for this occasion:
Devotional exercises, led by Mrs.
Song. "The Secret" Mrs. McNair.
Topic OF the day. Establishing
Habits"
Motto OF the day. Home the Semina-
~ of all Institutions"
Roll call, Zone habit l would like to
establish in my child" (response one
sentence each).
Reading, "Home Hygiene"
Song, trio "Lift Thine Eyes"
Reading. Breaking Habit" Mrs
Douglas.
Mrs. Forbes.
Discussion, led by Mrs. Mark.
Recitation, Mrs. Turner.
w. C. T. U. doxology.
Benediction.
Social hour. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
General Manager Sebree Plans
improvements at Lake
Lowell.
TO ERECT BIG PAVILION
Lawn and Shade Trees Part of Great
Scheme for Pleasure Resort
House Boats Possible in Heart Of
Desert-College may Develope 4
Strong Rowing Crew.

If the present plans of w. R. Sebree
manager of the Caldwell Traction
company do not miscarry, the boys
of the College of Idaho will organize
rowing crew and enter some of the
big regattas on the coast.
When seen by a representative of
The Tribune just before his departure
for California, to spend the holidays
with his family in Pasadena, Mr.. Sc
bree said that he had given some
thought to the matter and that he was
willing to help the boys develope a
strong crew. If the boys evince the
proper spirit Mr.. Sebree will make
them present at the best she'll money
can buy and help them put up their
boat house on Lake Lowell, as well
as arrange for rates for the crew to
and from training quarters.
Plans Pleasure Resort.
Lake Lowell is the largest artificial
body of water in the world, and it is
the present intention of the owners
of the Caldwell Traction company to
make it one of the finest water resorts
in the northwest. Large lawns are to
be laid out, shade trees and shrubbery
planted, and a huge pavilion erected,
where in time during the season
band orchestration and vaudeville at
fractions may be enjoyed. One OF
the finest dancing floors in the state
will be installed and every opportunity
given to the people of this community
to help make Caldwell famous as a
desert city with one of the finest
water resorts in the northwest.
The development of the Sebree line
to the lake has made possible for the
people of Caldwell the use Of house
boats, than which there is no more
pleasant way of spending the hot
summer evenings. These boats can
be fitted up in modest manner or
as luxuriously as those used so extern
sively by the millionaires Of the east.
After a hard days work in the city
citizens of Caldwell can in short time
reach the lake and join their families
on the house boats, sure of an even
ing of rest and comfort. No more
beautiful scene can be imagined than
the lake on a moolight night, and the
ministers of the city are reckoning
upon many fees as result OF the
magic of those nights.
The lake affords some of the best
fishing to be had in this section Of
the country, bass being plentiful, es-
pecially at the head gate, where "a
stream of cold water is constantly IN
motion. Next year this sport will
be much better and each year will
witness an Improvement in this re-
spect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
BLACK CANYON MEN
ENDORSE CANDIDATE

To the homesteaders of the Black
Canyon Irrigation District:
We the undersigned do endorse P.
&. Allen as candidate tor director
OIL the Black Canyon Irrigation Dist
riot, District Number 2, and wish his
name placed on the ticket for ballot.
In presenting the name VI Mr.. Allen
we do so believing he will give an
economic, businessliKe administration,
and knowing his ability to serve US to
the best interests of the district. We
hereby vouch for his integrity and
ability.
We recognize the other candidates
whose names have been announced,
viz, James B. Newport and A. II.
Clambev.
Mr.. Newport has served two years
without tangible results. Mr.. Clam
pev favors government action and
favors waiting for that action. Mr.
Allen tavOrS overnment action but
# it can not be done soon he favors
the next best action, that is floating
bonds and building under gravity sys-
tenn. He pledges that no contracts
shall be entered into by the district
relative to water rights, rights-of-way
etc. until same have been ratified BY
the people.
Signed: David Fullerton, Hudson
w. Brown, Herman p. Clark, C. A.
Doolittle, Mrs. Doolittle, John Man
ser, w. B. Doolittle, w. T. Kim.
brouph, G. G. Baker, w. A. McArtor
Jas. F. Boon, John A. Boon, Fred
Harrington, Clarence McMullen and
w. H. VanWassmer. d6-pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
UP
TO CALDWELLITES

At meeting held in the CONNER
cial club of this city, Col. E. r. Place,
general manager Of the Winnemucca
Northern railroad, demonstrated to
the entire satisfaction of the business
interests of the city that the project
was at last in fair way to be brought
to fruition.
BY this north-and-so San
Francisco is brought about 500 miles
nearer Caldwell. The distance over
the proposed road to Winnemucca
from Caldwell is 249 miles. From
Winnemucca to San Francisco BY the
Western Pacific is $50, and by the
Southern Pacific, Az miles.
Messrs. w. H. Redway and M. ].
Devers were appointed a committee to
assist Col. Place in his preliminary
labors at this end Of the line. Work
will be actively begun just as soon as
spring opens if the plans of the COM
pany meet with no serious setback.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
BOARD WANTS BENEFIT
OF EXTENDED TIME

President Creenslet. of the Pioneer
Irrigation District, had an interview
with Congressman Burton L. French.
with regard to having the bill which
he has already introduced in Congress.
allowed thirty years in which to re-
pay reclamation funds to the govern
ment, apply to the contract with the
Pioneer Irrigation District.
Mr.. French said: II do not see
any reason why these contracts should
not come within the law extending
time for the payment on the reclama-
ton project, and ! will change my bill
so as to include them" He also
stated: II am going to try my best
to have that bill passed before March
e, 1918"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
FOR DRYs
IN DISTRICT COURT

The case of the Crescent Brewing
Co., VS.. o. S. L., will be carried to the
supreme court. The case was decided
by Judge Bryan last week in favor Of
the railroad.
This case is interesting. The rail-
road refused shipment OF beer for
Mccall in Boise county; because the
terminal of the Idaho Northern was
at New Meadows, Adams County
which is dry. Goods for Mccall go
from New Meadows by stage, but the
railroad claimed they could receive
no shipments Of wet goods for that
place, when the terminal was in . dry
county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
Capital News Cited For contemnt


Monday afternoon. R. S. Sheridan.
business manager, and c. o. Broken.
managing editor of the Capital News.
OF Boise, were served with citations
from the supreme court of the state
alleging contempt The information
charges that editorials, comments
from newspapers and public men.
notably Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
criticlsing the decision Of the court in
the Progressive ballot case tended to
bring the court and the judges thereof
into disrepute and lessen the respect
to which the court is entitled. It also
alleges that said articles, items and
editorials ARE unwarranted, contempt-
IDLE and defamatory. and contumac-
ious attack upon said supreme court
and the judges thereof" The articles,
items and editorials, to which refer
ence was made above, were published
in the Capital News during a period
extending from September 10Th to
November 18th, according to the in
formation filled. The papers in
the case were filed by D. c. McDoug-
all, as attorney general of the state,
by the order and request of the SUI
preme court. The penalty for the
offense alleged is entirely within the
jurisdiction of the court, which has
power to impose a fine, Jail sentence
or both fine and Jail sentence.
As the defendants are commanded
to appear to-day (Friday) before the
supreme court, comment at this time
is unjustifable. The case will un-
doubtedly create considerable interest
both among the newspaper fraternity
and the people at large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
Fisher Takes ! ! Hand.

At the present time hardly COM
munity in the state is not more or less
interested in the question of electric
power. During the past few years the
development of the water power OF
the state has been 50 rapid that the
people through their legislature have
not had time to keep pace with the
development. The result has been that
in many cases an unfair advantage
has been taken BY the power COM
panies. Electricity both for lighting
and power is so safe, CONVENIENT and
efficient that users will suffer almost
any expense and indignity after hav-
ing used it before again doing with
out it. Power companies early real
lied that and made it point to charge
all that traffic would bear. AZ water
power companies operated under .
federal license there has been no way
by which relief might be had. a
measure of relief is now at hand from,
an unexpected source. Secretary OF
the Interior, Fisher, recently told the
water power corporations holding fed
eral Essences that they must grant
reasonable rates to consumers regard
less of old contract rights to the con-
trary. This announcement effectinG
as It does many large interests IN
Idaho, was made at hearing on re-
gulations soon to govern the public
domain Of California.
Mr.. Fisher says that under the re.
gulations, companies which, upon hav'
ing the rates pronounced unreason'
able BY the state authorities. resort e
:onl...:.. /. - dA1av,a 10 The c0Orta. Will