davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

tlarada, the Japanese captured last
Friday night and held on statutory
charge was committed for trial by the
Federal Commissioner this morning.
lie will be indicted by the Grand Jury
and the case then taken into Federal
court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

Five hundred employees of the NAL
are idle as the result of Il strike Of 100
anncalcrs and inspectors for an in
crease in pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
+. W. Groves signature is on
each box ..
PARIS MEDICINE co, St. Lou-s. U 5 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

+. w. Carter was appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of Yong Hoy by
Circuit Judge Whitney. Carters bond
was fixed at $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

We would be willing to meet spring
half way it only 1t would come the
other half
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
ENchange,l

Tuesday April 80.
IAN FRANCISCO -- Arrived. Apr. 30.
$. s. Hyades, from Kaanapali April
20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
Eclipse Of a "Morninu Star"
HOW NAMES OF ASTOR
AND BUTT WERE CONFUSED

NEW YORK, n. V, April %. - The
White Star officials studied without
success the meaning or some of the
spellings and came to the conclusion
that many of them were badly garblod
because of the fact that the list had
been relayed. II came via the stcomcr
Laconia to the Cape Race wireless sta.
ton and was sent by cable to New
York.
In the list as II came the following
combination appeared: "Nihil Schcdig
X. d. Atatt," which operators believe
might have been intended for Major
Archibald Butts name.
Similar speculation developed among
the them over "COlas Rasher," n name
which the White Star line could not
account for, and which telegraph on.
orators thought might be Colonel As.
tors.
The White Star line dispatched a
message in an effort to clear up such
questionable Interpretation and kept
their Offices open all night.
NEW YORK, n. V. April 22.-The
list of bodies found by the cable ship
as received at the White Star Office is
as follows:
l.. NJ. Hoffman
Mrs. Alexander Robins
William II. HarbeCk
Malcolm johnson
A. J. HalversOn
II. w. Ashe
Leslie Williams
A. II. Hayter
Jerry Monrose
Frederick Sutton
j. S. Gill
Ernest T.. TOmlin
George ROsenshire
n. Marriott
John II. Chapman
w. Colbine
II. Greenburg
Simon Sother
N. Colas Rasher
George II. Widen
Roman Artagaveyla
Mill Schedig
Steward No. 90
YOsite DraZenoui
II. Il. Att
Leslie Giinski
number of the twenty.seven names
in the list do not check up with the
Titanic's passenger list, which leads
to the belief that a number of the bod
les TpCOVarpl are mpmharc nf tho rrav,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

the Government and the danger to yes.
sells greatly obviated
Auxiliary Sailing ship.
The auxiliary five-masted bark La
France, launched last November at
Bordeaux by. the Chantiers de la CT.
Ionde, for the New Caledonia ore
trade, Is the largest sailing ship now
atlOat. Her owners are Messrs. II &.
PrentOut, Leblond 4 Il. Leroux, Rou.
en-. She will be propelled, in addition
TO her sails, by two Schneider.Carels
Diesel motors of 9O0.b.h.p. each, capa.
BILE of giving the ship a speed of 10
knots without the use of sails. The
dimensions of the La France are as
follows: Length b.p., 800 feet inch.
es; breadth nodded, 81 feet 3 inches
displacement, fully loaded, 1870
tons. The gross register tonnage is
$500 tons. The vessels sail area is
about 1900 square yards. A double
bottom is provided throughout for car,
rying water ballast, and a fore.peak
tank is also fitted to ensure sufficient
stability when the vessel is without
cargo. 1t is reported that the La
France has been chartered for "a pc.
Rod of years for the New Caledonia
ore trade. The vessel will be heavily.
rugged, and mechanical power will be
employed for hosting the massive
yards, 1t is estimated that when un.
der good press of canvas, and with
her twin engines going, the big five.
master will be able to reel off some | :
knots an hour. In calm weather, when
progress through the water Is obtain
ed purely by her oil engines, 1t is eX.
pected that she will be able to do not
far short of 10 knots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
Dangerous Derelict Is Sought.


At intervals during the last two
months, saws the San Francisco Tx,
aminer, shipmasters have reported
| that a fOur-masted schooner, which
turned turtle off the mouth of the Co.
lumbia river, Is floating aimlessly
about the Pacific and serious menace
TO navigation. Since the middle of
February at least dozen vessels have
reported sighting the derelict, which is
slowly drifting southwark
A report made a few days ago by
Captain Winkel of the steam schooner
Washington indicates that the derelict
is drifting across the track of the
cOastwise liners and that steamers car.
rying hundreds of passengers between
here and Puget Sound and the Colum.
bia river, are in constant danger as a
result.
Shippingmen are preparing to file a
complaint with the chief of the reve.
nue. cutter Service and demand that a
vessel be despatched to destroy the
dCrelict
1t is said that during the history of
the revenue cutter service on the Pa
cifC not single derelict has been de.
strOyed. although that Is supposed TO
be one branch of the departments du.
ties.
During the last year several hulks
and derelicts menacing navigation on
the Atlantic have been destroyed by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
NEWS ALONG THE WATERFRONT


One Hundred and Thirty New
Vessels.
WASHINGTON, y. C.-During the
month of March, 1870 vessels Of all de
scriptions, with an aggregate tonnage
OF lS,S'', were constructed In the
United States. according to the Bureau
of Navigation or this total. seven
were steel steamships of 1904 aggre-
gate gross tonnage. There were II
wooden steamers Of 23O4 tons ana four
wooden sailing craft Of 1852 tons. Onlv
two ships Of considerable size were
completed within the month, the VIII
liam p. Snyder Jr.. 5000 tons. at Fcorz
Mich, and the Cordova. 2273 tons at
Wilmington, Del. For the nine months
ending with March, 1861 vessels. with
gross tonnage aggregation 151.541.
were built, divided as follows: Steel
steamships, AZ, Of 75.5O7 tons: wooden
steam craft. zoo. of 2O.2SS tons. steel
sailing craft, one. Of 2O52 tons. and
wooden sailing craft, p. of 1886 tons.
Within the corresponding period last
year the total was 9S7 vessels, of
2SS,G77 gross tons
IN
Eclipse Of Morning Star"
At San Francisco recently. Judge
Harrington ordered the launch Morn
ing Star condemned and sold by the
United States marshal The launch
was captured by Federal officials about
a month ago when two Italian fisher
men attempted to smugglc ashore soy
eral Chinese at Oakland. The launch
originally came from San Diego.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

A number of the twenty.seven names
in the list do not check up with the
Titanic's passenger list, which leads
to the belief that a number of the bod,
les recovered are members of the crew
The day book., 1912-04-22

I One of the management was.
Just saying this meet hadn't
been marred with anything ex-
ceptTthe.lack Of an accident to
make tia .howling success, when z
Tessies came to grief.
She was doing her daily reper7 &
tore of thrillers and was making \
the Death Dip. j was to 60 up
The day book., 1912-04-22

".
Virtue is its own reward How.
true that, old wheeze, is. "A huke
has put my hated rival Tessies
Flutter, out of the ,Beeleysports:
aviation meet and leaves me the.
star birdlady of Mike O'Pylon's
galaxy of sixteen daring planes
people
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

q, E s$sSEsSSg
g u :!|E5 !! 81. BASEBALL !:3!:! =
u The catcher calculus in signaling an "out"
The batter figures algebraic,
method to doubt
And S considered or less archaic
The coacher helps the with yolley of Chinese
And the he1ders Spanish in Defiance
But they the old language when they call
Cheese"
AS they did before the game became science!
They aaogued players diagrammed plays
Till they haven't left chance for guesser;
standard they will raise
Till each member of the team is called Professor"
On their and and and their gomec
And their mathemaic plans they place reliance,
their yels when they dub the NOPE
As they before the game became
plain and ruhful-is the old game ball.
And the players aren't lot of bullying highbrows;
bunch who Bit that's
eyes and bright beneath their eyebrows
still the old excitement and the roofing and the
Whether watching "bushers" or the Giants;
And we and boiler the bleache in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

If we ate and drank only what
is best for US and did only reason
able things, it is said that not 20
but 120 years might represent the
normal tenure of Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

Frozen Raspberry Juice.
Mash two quarts of red rasp-
berries and cover them with three
heaping cups of graduated sugar.
Let this stand in a warm place for
an hour, then press through
cheese cloth bag or vegetable
press to extract all the juice. To
this add the juice of three lemons
and of one orange, and two quarts
of cold water. Stir well together
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

and freeze. Some persons put a
spoon of whipped cream upon
each glass of this ice. The con-.
trast of the white with the pink is
very pretty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-06
WAR ON THE BOIL WEEVl;;
CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD ROADS
Interesting Meth-ds for Helping the
Farmers Fight Cotton Foe
for Arousiag Interest in
Read Improvement.

The advent of the boil weevil into
the territory of the Southern Rali-
way System caused it to take up
work to combat its rava5es. TO TINS
end a cotton culture department was
organized, with q chief and force
OF field agents, each one CT whom mas
had practical experience in growing
cotton under boil weeVil conGltons'
to cover the districts of Alabama ana
Mississippi where the weevil has al
ready appeared or threatens. More re-
Gently the work Of this department
was extended to Southern Georgia
along the lines of the Southern Kali
way and the Georgia, Southern anu
Florida The agents Of this depart
ment work in harmony with those OF
the United States farm demonstra-
ton bureau and with the state au'
thorities, doing special work with the
individual farmer in instTuctlng MIN
in the best ways to raise cotton un-
der weeyil conditions and in showing
him how he can diversity his crops
to the best purpose.
The management Of the Southern
Railway System has long held thaI
the improvement of the country road
meant prosperity and advancement
alike to the railroad and the resident
Of its territory, ard especial benefit TO
the farmer. Ten years ago, in 1901,
it started out its first Good Roads
train, which spent six months build
ing demonstration roads, holding ROAD
conventions and agitaring fer better
highways. There is just ending the
tour OF another good roads train, also
cut six months. operated by the South
er1 hallway System il Cooperation
with the United States Office Of Pub
lie Roads. In the years between, con-
stant attention has been paid to worE
along this line.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-06

William. Ha. -. Of Chester 1o'nef
mavor, dis d last week. aged se years.
,n. t. O men arrested few days
,u,+b g. mnch "eclat' by Green
i ,,,icemcn "rred out to be in
nocent mill operatives, and not res
,arate thugs and yeges as supposed
rhe POLICEMEN evidently tried t" get
|, ,l of ,he deterives, for the re-
yard they thought they saw IN H. ana
bluuGrrcd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-06

Children are much more likely to
,outract ] the contageous diseases when
% ,hav Haye colds. Whooping cough
.;obther;a .noh scarlet fever and con~umt'
'!,p's :Hn re diseases that are o:ten con
atad .ion O. ~ h,>n the child has a cold
~ &C., !. CIV al medical authorities
.nre Of colds you will frd nothing oet'
,sr than Chamberlsin's Cough Heme
'ei 'ne 10 cau always BE- depended upcn
Syd ia pleasant and safe to take. FOR
ale by all dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-06
The PO0FhOuSe.

Hope went by, and Peace went oy'
And would not enter in;
youth went by, and health went oy'
And Love that is their kin.
o,,o.a within the house shed tears
On their bitter bread;
s,r,e were old, and some were MAD,
And some were sick aoed.
e. Wv Death saw the wretched, house,
And even he passed by,
.Th-y have never lived,' he SAID;
"They can wait to die.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Take Sixth Place by Victory
Gained in Exciting Rally
in Final Innings.

Twenty thousand bowling rootcrs Chcered
the Superhas through n victorious eleventh.
hour rally against Philadelphia In IN"
ninth and tenth innings at Washington
Park Yesterday afternoon. Even the phl"g-
matte erforcers OF the lrc laws. who must
stand through a game whether they choose
or no. lost their official dignity for the
moment and swung their caps with the rest
as Kent crossed tho plate on Moran's i,tl"
single and the Phillics were beaten 10y n
score Of . to S. The victory placed Brook
lyn I'm sixth place IN tho National League
race.
The Goddess Fortune was unusually tan
talizinC throughout tho afternoon. for sh"
smiled first on Dahlcn's men and then for
a long time on Dooins. Six pitchers were
used I'm tho game and the battle was full
Of all kinds Of baseball. IN tho cours" or
the game Toolcy and Paskort made home
runs
Il was Smith in tho ninth who started the
long delayed rally. He grounded and
reached first on Downey's bad throw.
Then he went 10 third when Dooin threw
wild i'm trying 20 catch him mapping Of
second. Wheat came 20 the fore Win a
single and scored him, telng tho score,
and the crowd tore mp their programmes
and howled with delight
Downoy found favor with tho Brooklyn
rooters in the tenth inning, when he threw
Morau's hunt over Luderus's head. and
Kent. who had singled before him. crossed
tho home plate.
one after the other, Stack. Yingllng,
RaEan and Kent went 20 the mound for
Brooklyn. TIE first named tried for the
altitude record In the third frame, when
four OF the visitors crossed IN" home plato.
with none out. YinglIng went in 90 stem
the tide Of runs but the three moro were
tailed In spite Of his efforts. Brennan, 81
the Philics, was OF form. for he gave free
passes a-plenty and was hit frequently.
Schultze did better, but toward the last
there was room for Improvement.
Brennan forced two runs across in IN"
second, when me- gave passes to Stack and
Moran with tho bases full. In the next
the Superbas increased tie lead by four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SURPRISE FOR ENGLEW0O0
Beaten by Montclair in Game for
Amateur League Title.

The Englewood Field Club suffered a
stunning surprise in the Amateur League
baseball race yesterday when 1t went down
before the Montclair Athletic Club, on the
latter's ground yesterday by score Of
TO 3 The game was marked by fast play
ing and was won in the fifth inning when
Merritt and Waters made errors which al
lowed three men TO score. TWO men were
out and the bases full when tho misplays
came. Montclair added two moro TALES in
the eighth inning by punching hits.
Underhill the onetmo Princeton pitcher.
was on the mound for MontclaIr and al
lowed eight hits. but was effective with
men on the bases. He also took part in
two double plays
Benson began twirling for Englewood.
but was supplanted in the sixth inning by
Coleman, the former Crescent Athletic Grub
player, after the Montclair hatsmen had
found him for several hits. With the eX-
ceptlCn OF the eighth frame when Barnwall
tripled and drove in two runs. Coleman
pitched effectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
FIVE MEETS ON THE CAnO
Athletes Will Not Lack ~
Action This Afternoon.

Practically every athlete IN ,ne ars On
will compete in the five meets 'na' ,so St
the card to-day The games OF u, v.rs
Cecilia Church, OF Greenpoint' wn''" ra,n.
nostponed from last Sunday, OWING u
will be held at Loughlin oval. Ill
Assured by Mayor Gaynor that the'o II
he no notice interference the mempei .a;r
the Pastime Athletic club VIII IT, street
monthly games on the field az w" o,bsr
and tie East River. while '"0 .h,.tc
meets are as follows: Glencoe sasond
club. on its field at 10th street ana Ma
avenue; Mohawk Athletic Cluo' raven
combs Dam Park. and the MOI. .,rsst
Athletic Club, on its oval at LOU
and Third avenue --..V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SuperbQS Defeat PMLies
and Gain in League Race

moro. when Tooley hit out a long one over
Nagcc's head for four bases, taliying
Wheat and Hummcl before him, AFTER
Wheats single had brought Smith home.
Things were reversed in the next inning
Cravath triplod. Magec was walked and
Lud,rus was safe on Fishers error, era
yath scoring Maree went to third on u
wild throw by Miller and Luderus reached
second Then Stack lost his nerve. lie
passed Knabe and Hit DOolan, forcing
Magcc home.
Giugiug was sent I'm. Doom, who went
~ bat FOR Brennan, reached first on
Toor~ys error and Ludcrus and knabe
scored and Paskert's homer brought In
Doom. Cravath trlplcd again. but was out
at tho plate on an attempted double steal
The Phillios had the lead by n run and II
looked Ike their game, for they scored a
run IN the sixth
In the mean time Yur!!nC had gon" into
the box and no held The PhiIlios I'm a meas
urc. Kent went Iu In tn" ninth 10 lead a
forlorn hope. and succeeded In the tenth
he did better than Dahlen hoped. though
th, support Of the Held behind him counted
for much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CRESCENT NINE A WINNER
Timely Hitting Helps to Defeat
South Orange Field Club.

The team OF the South Orange Field Cluh.
the Amateur League champions, received
IT'S second consecutive defeat In the league
battle yesterday az the hands OF the CreS-
cent Athletic Club on the grounds az South
Orange. ~ J. The score was 10 ..
The contest was enllvened by free hitting
on both sides. but the majority Of III"
visitors hits were more timely.
Wilkinson. the South Orange pitcher
against displayed poor form, being com
PEELED TO surrender the mound to Mecshe
in the nth inning The latter was also
treated harshly BY the Crescent batters
Don Mckay. the oldtime Yale pitcher, was
in excellent form. Though the rival teams
were credited with eleven hits apiece, Nc.
Kay emerged from a number Of critical
positions by his fine twirling The South
Orange hatters started a rally in tho ninth
inning, but after scoring two runs on three
hits and an error Mckay forced the next
two hatters TO die by easy outs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CHINESE WIN EASILY
Take Measure Of Trinity College,
Rolling UP Big Score.

Hartford, Conn. June 2-ln a poorly
played game Of baseball on Trinity Field
this afternoon the Visiting Chinese team
from the College OF Hawaii showed that
they knew more about the pastme than
Trinity BY ratio OF y 10 4. The China
men proved excellent base runners and
stealers. They also knocked out five con-
secutive hits in the third inning before
there were any put-outs, and rolled up
I'VE runs in that inning ON the other
hand. Trinity could score only four runs
all in the sixth-when the Cinnamon made
two errors, Apan gave base on balls
and the local colegians lined out two
singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
The score follows
Totals. 80 lOi627l3O Totals. .292S:

Slated for Cheney In ninth inning fBatted
for Harmon In second inning tBatted for Steele
In seventh inning. Slated for Dale In ninth
inning.
Chicago. ............. 3 @ o 0-l0
Two-base hits-Zmmerman (9. Sheckard,
Higgins. Konetchy. Three-base hits-Zimmer-
man, Mowrey. Sacrifice hts-Tinker, Cheney
Stolen bascs-Magee. Leach. Double plays
Evers and Tinker, Higgins Hauser and ko.
netchy; Tinker and SAFER; Zimmerman and
Passed ball--Archer Hit by pitcher-By Cheney
Smith First base on balls-On Harmon, =
OF Dale. /; on Cheney s; of Maroney, |; OF
steele, . struck out by Steele. 4, by Cheney,
. Hits-On Harmon . IN . innings: or Steele.
In i innings; of Dale. in innings; OF
Cheney, In innings; OFF Maroney. ! In 1
inning. Left on bases-St Louis. 10: Chicago
o. Umpres-Klem and Bush Time-2'oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Hot0 marquard Won
Sixteen Games

'daruuard relieved Tesroau.
fMarduard was relieved by Drucke after
pitching seven innings, when the score
stood ~ 60 G,
ELEVEN innings.
ON May MarquarJ pitched against
Philadelphia and WAS taken OUT in the
tenth inning. with the score tied. to allow
= man to bat for him. Mstty pitched the
last half of the tenth and wss hit for the
winning run. Matty l. charged with the
loss Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Defeat Buffalo Twice in Fast
Games When Pitchers Excel.

The ckcetcrs defeated Buffalo twice at
Jersey CITY Yesterday. The first game was
won by "A score Of 2 10 aud the second by
score OF 10 9.
The Jersey pitchers excelIcd I'm both on
counters The first game had Garrison
finish. for three OF the home teams FOUR
hits were made in the final inning.
IN the second the batting was free, ana
long hits were numerous, but the Buffalo
PLAYERS could not get them IN the right
place after the opening inning.
The scnrna follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CARDINALS IN DEFEAT
Go Down Before Chicago Cubs
in Hard Hitting Game.

81. Louis, June 22.-Iiolding a merry
littl" batting carnival at the expense Of
three ST. Louis pitchers, the Chicago CUBS
trounced the Cardinals I'm one sided game
here this afternoon by a score OF 10 To ,.
iTelue Zimmerman, the batting sensation
~ tho league, added few points 10 his
ave times at bat. one Of his wallops count
ing as n cleanup triple. I'm addition to his
batting, Zimmerman had busy tine in
the field. and took care of seven chances.
with the game well in hand after the
fourth inning, Chance SEM several Of his
utility men into the game Just ID keep their
hands in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
TWO GAMES FOR SHELTERS SENATORS MAKE A NOISE
Score Twelve Runs to Only Four
for the Worlds Champions.

Philadelphia. June 22.-The Washington
Senators fairly BUNDLED the worlds cham
pions again to-day, and won by II score OF
- 10 4. This gave them three out Of the
seven games played In the last five DAYS
Jack Coombs was Knocked out Of the
box In tine sixth inning by the visitors, when
four hits. three passes and three errors
Melted seven runs.
The Athletics made only seven safe
drives, six off the delivery OF Hughes In
seven innings and one off Musser. who
pitched the last two innings when the game
was safely won.
rhn scnrn fnllnma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BROWNS SAVE THEIR FACE
Shotten's Homer Averts White
wash as White Sox Win.

Chicago. June 22.-The White Sox defeat
cd the Browns here to-day by score OF
to !.
Shotten saved his team shut-out by hit
ting one Of BenZ's curves for home run.
Chicago won the game by driving Powell
from the box and they took revenge for the
defeat he administered to them earlier In
tho series.