davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
School LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
TODAY
Kan and High Meet This At.
ternoon in First League
Game-Some Dope.

Kamchamcia and High School meet
this afternoon In the first regular game
of the Interscholastic Baseball League.
the contest being scheduled for the
home grounds of the former club. RI
valry between these two teams and
Punahou, the third member of the
league, Is kcencr than ever this year.
and the series which opens today
promises to he interesting from tho
start
\ sizc-up Of the situation gives Pu-
nahou the better Of II at tho present
time. There IL more baseball mate
rial ut oahu than at either Kan or
High. and with u long inter class So
ries just finished, the purahous have
had chance to thoroughly try out
the available material and to form a
combination that Is quite formidable
Kan and High met in practise
game April %. which resulted IN win
for the former. s to Z. after wildly
exciting game that went thirteen in
nings. This lends added interest to
this afternoons encounter. wher" thor"
VIII be more at stake than In lust
weeks game
High School has been heavy loser
this season. Cwin~ 10 tho fact TINT
thc trip OF tho NI-rhirovo 10 tho
Coast took away three Of their best
PLAYERS. Lal Tin. on" Of the rrst"st
third hascmen on tho island; Hoou X,
catcher. and Luck Ncc. pitcher were
all High School Toys. who would h"vc
played on the team this season. This
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

DUKE Will. SWIM
SUCCESSIVE
nights

The Swedish Olympic committee hss
worked out and announced IN" swim
ming program. giving the day and
hour Of each event. Previously only
the events aud the swimming dates in
elusive had been given, and members
OF the American team were somewhat
anNiously awaiting the arrangement
OF the schedule.
II Duke Eahsnnmolyu enters the
100 meters and the relay race only,
which seems To bc the plan Of the
American olympic committee at the
present time. according To late advices
from the East. the Hawaiian cham
pion will have to swim ON three sue
ccssivc evenings, provided, of course,
that I've qualities In the preliminary
heats. which no one seriously doubts
! that he viii do Saturday. July &. at
Ia y. M: Sunday at y. m. aud Mon
the heats and final of the 100 meters
open. free style. The team race at
500 meters comes on the following Fri
day evening.
seriously weakened by tho withdrawal
of G, NJ. Daniels. ana the Yankees will
he hard put to MI IN with men who
have n chance against the Australians,
generally considered tho strongest
team swimmers Of the olympIad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
BY LAURENCE ReDlNeToN.

I'D pay IA dollar and half to get
in. and come every Sunday, IL I was
sure of seeing real ball game like
this" remarked u middlc-agcd fan who
| sat behind the press box yesterday,
while the Stars and tho J. A. Cs. were
fighting 1t out at Athletic Park.
And II was real bail game for six
| innings. and then. in the fatal seventh,
one costly error let two J. a. e. men
across the pan and broke up the con-
test II happened thusly:
The J. A. Cs. had scored the only
run Of the game In the third. when
| Henry ChillinEworth's single with two
men gone, brought In BritO, who had
been walked. stolen second and reach
ed the third station on an infiCld out
Ross was the first man up In the sew
! enth. and he hit sharp groundcr over
second. which just eluded Reeves
quick Iungc. Brito followed with hit
to the game territory. MadClros was
an easy out, second to first Then
kihhcy pulled himself together and
famed Yamashiro. much to that young
gcntleman's disgust Chllingworth
raped another one between first and
second. and Ms Schuman was right on
top OF 1t to scoon II M. II looked like
eco % and a string OF bells for
the star sahstcr for pitching himself
out of bad hole Schumnn suddenly
became all feet. and rumblcd around
with ths ball, finally letting II get
by him Before he retrieved IT. Chill
llngworth was safe and the other two
81!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
ENSUE FASTEST MAN
CIRClING THE BASES;
WILLIAMS LONG THROW

The baseball field stunts. wcdgcd In
between the two games of yesterdays
double header at Athletic Park. prov
cd distinct success and brought out
the talent IN force.
The throw for distance. the first
event to be called. found only five men
ready to risk their arms, but these five
made some mighty hcav"s Each man
was given three trials. throwing from
the center field fence toward the
grandstand. on his second attempt
Rilly Williams got what proved the
longest toss of the day. $40 feet 10
inches. Henry ChillinEworth was sec
ond with 332.S. while Bushnell took
third with 322 feet nat.
The throw for accuracy found seven
ter field. Bushnell and Zerbe both
managed to land the sphere plumb
into the catcher's mitt on the first
bounce. but the formers throw came
the fastest. and he was given the de-
cision on this account. Williams was
third his throw being trine to the
right
PeEEing from the plate Mt tin disc
planted over second proved the most
popular event. bringing out a field Of
eleven. In three throws each, no one
connected with the target. and the
five that had come closest 10 II were
given another shot Bushnell hit the
standard Just below the disc. and was
given first while Henry Zcrbc. who
Just nckcd the wood. was placed sec
ond. Williams was third.
AS was expected. I'm Sue proved the
fastest man on the paths. hut he only
won his place by scant nth Of n
second from Yamashro En- Sues
time was II as. Bushnell was third
with Is 3-J.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

The Outdoor Circle of the Kilohana
Art League will shortly commence the
planting of cOCoanuts and other trees
and shrubs along property frontages
OF Kalakaua avenue.
g &, o Z. @ o o o o 8 9 g, o o o
ported that Fcttor mistOOk the railroad
track on the Pahoa road near the Olaa
plantation managers residence for the
Government road, with the result that
the machine buckod over the ties
splitting out Green, who was sufficient
ly injured about the head to make II
necessary to take him to the hospital
at Olaa. F'etter and Lyman went on
to Hilo, returning TO Kapoho the fol
lowing morning, though Lyman eau
tiously took his chances on the train
The machine was not damaged tC
any extent. A rod was bent, anC
twenty minutes work in the garage
nut It in good shape again,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
ENGINEER green
INJURIES HEAD

HlIO, Hawaii, April %. - Deputy
Sheriff Fotter, who during the past
week has been rccuperating at the
Dick Lyman place at Kapoho, narrow
ly escaped being injured in an auto &C.
cldent at Olaa last Thursday. AS II
was Albert G. Green of Green Lake,
Kapoho, the engineer who is In charge
Of the Lord & Young plant at that
place, was quite badly injured about
the head
Fetter was driving his Ford ma
chine, having as his passengers Green
and Richard Lyman. They were on
their way from Kapoho to Hilo, in
tending to take in the show at the
Gayety. The night was quite dark
and a drizzle was falling, which made
1t difficult to see far ahead. II is re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
BALDWIN MEMORIAL.
WINDOW IN PLACE

WAILUKU, Maui. April 81. - The
Henry Perrine Baldwin memorial
window has been placed in the Maka
wac Church, II is unusually beautiful
in design and represents "'The Sow.
err" The window is the gift to the
church of Mrs, II. p. Baldwin, and was
selected by Mr.. Harry A. Baldwin
The color.schome was worked up by
Mr.. u. y. Smith of New York city. Tho
buyer for Alexander & Baldwin. TIL,
work was done in the studios of Chas
Hogeman Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Second ROUND
BOWLING PLAY:
Paul Schmidt VS.. Rietow,
Dyson We. White.
Whine W.. Soharlin or Scott.
Williams VS.. wilkinson.
e. Y. Schmidt VS.. Froelich.
Bernai VS.. Barter.

Above are the drawings for the sec
ond round Of the singles bowling tour
nament on the "Y" alleys PLAY will
commence tonight, when It Is expect
ed that several matches win be de-
cided. The eight players making the
highest scores in this round will quail
iiy for play IN the next round,
In the preliminary frame ! Whine
was hiGh man with 49,, while Schar
lin aud Scott were tied for low with
S5i.
The last three men to roll turned
in the following scores Saturday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

: The yacht Hawaii will be of
= the ways today, in as good shape
4: as when she Was first launched
!: In fact, the staunCh schooner
:: that will carry the pcnnant Of
: the Hawaii Yacht Club In the
I. coming trans-PaCilc race Is con
: siderCd to be a better bel than
= she was two years ago, for the
1: reason that she has found her
:. SELF aud also because Captain
Z: stroud, her skipper, has the cX-
:. pcricnCc of two former races,
= when he sailed on the Hawaii as
= first mate. TO draw ON. He knows
= the boat and knows the race, and
: certainly the Hawaii will get the
= best Of handling aud as good a
= chance To land in first place as II
= is possible 10 give her.
: The work Of ronovating and
:. repairing Is practically complct-
!: ed, and with freshly vanished
= spars, and clean white sides, the
: schooner Is ready to start the
j. long voyage 10 the starting line
= next Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Following a report made by Inspect
or Weber to the effect that the cess
pool situation in the city is not yet
under control, DR.. Mccoy has an
nounced that all sound cesspools must
he covered, preferably with earth and
that all leaky ones must he pumped
ebut. The Board of Health sustains
Or. Mccoy and cases of non-compli-
ance will be turned over to Judge
Lymer, special attorney for the Board
of Health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
STARS PLAY GOOD BALL FOR
SIX innings and Then SLUMP
J. A. c. Winners In Game That Was Real Contest Nearly All
the Way-ReCrlItS Show Class and Oahu Senior League
Promises Snappy Ball Dur ng Coming Scason-ChneSe
Seconds Beat ] "A. C. Jun iors.

ChillinEworth to Franco to Burns first
base on called balls. or kihbcy I, chill
lingworth struck iout, by Kihbcy 6.
Chiling,vorth s. Time of game hour
% minutes; umpire, Bushnell; scorer,
n. Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Whine proved that nc can handle a
baseball as well as y bowling bali He
looks like hard working backstop
and when the seasons advance rounds
Off the rough edges Of all the players,
he won't he far from the top of the
list for all-round utility.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
PicK.UPs.

The Royal Hawaiian Band was much
in evidence and managed to get In
some attractive selections between in
nings Captain Berger himself is quite
u ball fan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

a good attendance WIS present at
the SUNDAY night services of Kakaako
Mission, in charge Of John Martin.
Mr.. BoEgs of the marine camp made a
short address
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Lucky for Tony MarcalIino that h,
didn't have to depend ON that gun fol
self defense
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Reeves. the stars new man from
tho Coast League. handled himself
nicely. and felded his position we'll.
but had an on day with the stick. He
was retired by the strikc-out route
three times, but on The last occasion
he and Umpire Bushnell had u differ
/ cncc of opinion as Ia whether II should
shave been a pass or a fan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

The Bilious beat the Liberty thcator
team to Z yesterday, in holly con
tested ten-inning game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

The ]. A. Cs. pulled or snappv
double In the seventh. pitcher to sec
ond to first Not the old Tinker To
Evcrs to chance" combination Of the
Cubs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Barney Joy was caught mapping IN
the siSth. lie got a clean single to
center, hut when he changed his mind
about trying to stretch II for another
bag h" loafcd on the return journey
and WIS nailed several feet Off the
first station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Burns and Henry Walker thought
they were polo ponies in the ninth and
tried Ia ride Off" each other In the
ncighE orrood OF third base.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Two-base hit Schuman sacrifice
hits, Yamashlro, Medeiros; left on
bases. stars g, J. A. G. 6; double play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

McCarthy's challenge to meet anybody
on the island at handball. Axelrod,
by the way, used to go TO school with
Mccarthy, the two being old Frisco
chums.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
CARPENTERS TRIED
 TO START STRIKE
Foreman on Bank Building Job Denies Charges Made to Hot
 Springs Mayor.

Hot Springs, Dec. 23.-Riley Hut son, general foreman of Mcbride X McCammon of Pine Bluff, who is con- structing the Citizens National Bank building denied this morning that he had refused to employ any local la bor, but claimed that he had refused to hire union carpenters because they had quit working without notification and tried to start a strike. His de- claration was made after he was told that delegation had called On the mayor and objected to the employ ment of labor imported from outside the city
 Mayor w. w. Waters said that P. 1. Hensley, Walter Pugh and J. R. Pritchard, of the Carpenters Union had called upon him and complained that the contractors were putting up | the bank building were employing labor imported from outside of the city.
 Mayor Water promised the working men that he would do what he could for them in an effort to get the con | tractors to employ them and all other local labor on the building.
 MT. Hutson was seen, about the complaint and denied the charge. He said that the carpenters were not al work, because of the above mentioned reasons and that all the other labol on the building was from Hoi | Springs. tnt! .es9A' .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

community and refuses to carry his burden of the necessary publ c enter preset that make that community de- sirable to live in and accunulates wealth by the enterprise of others and fails and refuses to do his Share towards building or sustaining that community's general welfare, it ob- tain ng from his fellow men blood money, and if we are to believe in the teachings of Gods word he will nave to reckon here or hereafter.
 Pine Bluff has grown and will con- tinue to grow in spite of these men. They cannot take their money or lands or houses with them, and his terry W Il repeat itself with these as it has ever done. They may accumu- late but those who follow can, and usually do. dissipate their earn ngs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

marriage in Malta with the daughter of Sir Michael Culme Seymour, now Mrs. Trevellyan Napier, wife of a captain of the Royal army. Mylius arrived here yesterday on La Pro- vince. The story, published in the Paris Liberator, a Socialist newspa- per, edited by Edward H. James, for merly a Boston lawyer and nephew of Henry James, the novelist, caused tremendous sensation, finally bring ing down the wrath of the British government. For many months it was the whispered topic of scandal i'll all the drawing rooms of society.
 King George finally took cogniz- ance of the report by suing Mylais for libel, through the attorney general of England, Sir Rufus Isaacs. Mylias was found guilty in January last and sen- fenced to year in prison at hard labor. He was released short time ago after having a month subtracted from his sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
MARRYING MISS GOULD
 BRING ON WORRIES
FORTUNATE YOUNG RAILROAD OF. FICIAL IS THE VICTIM OF
 MANY WHO SEEK AID.
Wedding Plans Are Secret-Refuses to Diyulge His Place of
 Residence.

New York, Dec. 23-No task in all his 16 strenuous years of railroad eX- perience has been half so lrksome says Finley J. Shepard, who is to marry Helen M Gould early in Jan uary, as maintaining an outward semblance of calm while the major portion of New Yorks population is staring at him.
 Today MT. Shepard entered upon his transferred duties as assistant to the president of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain and Denver and Rio Grande railroads.
 Just say that I am busy as usual and scratching my head in perpleX- ity," he said Il am not at liberty tC make public any of our plans As a matter of fact, they are not yet com pleted. We shall be married soon. A good trip to some good place will fol- low"
 It is said that the wedding will take place within a fortnight after Christmas. Nothing definite could be learned at Miss Gould's residence. MT. Shepard is keeping secret his present home address. He declares that he desires thereby to avoid meet ing the horde of persons who are clamoring to see him. Although Mr. Shepard declined tC talk about it. the fact became known that he has received at his offices many letters from mendicants and charity agents. Many ask for money for the support of obscure soup kitch- | ems or church mortgages. Others
 make direct requests for persona "loans.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
NOTICE

Sewer District No. 10, South Pop lar street. The tax cooks for the collection or special assessment upon the real property in sewer district No. 10, in the City of Pne Bluff has been placed in my hands. All owners Of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made. act On will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such ;asseament and for legal penalties and costs
 Given under my hand this 30tn day If November, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
 11-3O i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
"DYNAMITE' DEFENSE
 TO CLOSE CASE TODAY
w. N. Harding Made Argument Yes terday At Indianapolis and De-
 mandS nictagraOh Evidence.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec .23.-"Why dn't the government produce the dictagraph evidence in this case?"
 This was one of the points dwelt upon by w. N. Harding, head coun- conspiracy case today.
 He made a vigorous attack on the testimony of Orie B. McManigal, /, and featured the fact that the letters of defendants Introduced ill evidence, lay in the files of the Iron Workers headquarters following J. J. Nc Namaras arrest, April g, 1911, un- til the following November without an effort on the part of the officials to destroy or disturb them.
 The telegraph referred to was found in Frank J. Ryan's desk and had been there from. the latter part of December until January 17, 1912. 1 Much interest was d splayed at the promised introduction of the dicta- graph testimony but the government failed to introduce it.
 i During his argument Harding dealt with the cases of Will am Bern hardt, of Cincinnati; William B. Red din, of Milwaukee; Michael J. Young of Boston; Ernest G. w. Basey, of Indianapolis; Frank G. Webb, of New York; Frank M, Ryan, of Chicago and J . E.xes Munseys of sSsa It: Lake City
 Senator Kern VII begin the clos ing alignment for the defense tomor- row morning and will talk for three hours. District Attorney Miller will begin his fifteen hour grind at the beginning of the afternoon session..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD
 ..se TO TAKE NEEDED REST

Wash ngton, Dsc.. 23.-Chairman Oscar w. Underwood, of the ways and means committee of the House, who has been Fl at his home in this city, was able to go to. his committee room today, but he was not strong enough to receive visitors. MT. Un- derwood will take complete rest dur ing the hol days so that he may be able to preside over the hearings which will precede the forming of the new tariff legislation at the spec ial session of Congress. These hear ings begin January 6 and many re- quests for opportunity to be heard are com ng to the committee, especially from ,he textile manufacturing in terests in New England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
WILL DISCUSS THE
 PARDONINC POWER z PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS TIC
 HOLD MEETING ON
 DEC. 31. Session to Re Held at Little Rock and Big Attendance Is Looked For

The Prosecuting Attorneys Asso- citation of Arkansas will meet n Little Rock on December 31, at which time many subjects of interest to the prosecutors and the public will be discussed. One subject, that is of unusual interest at tn time because of Governor Donaghey's recent whole sac pardon action, will be "The Effect of the Reckless Use of the Pardon ing Power
 My dear sir
 I have just returned from l. tile Rock where I conferred with Attorney General Norwood, Robert L.. Rogers and J. s. Utley with reference to the meeting of our Association, which we decided to limit to a one day session. to be held in the banquet hall of the Marion Hotel on the 31st of this month
 We also arranged partial program wh oh includes the following sub jects:
 1. To what do we attribute the chief cause of crime?
 ?. Tie effect of the reckless use of the pardoning power.
 8. I'd recommend an amendment to the statute defining perjury.
 4. That the prosecuting attorney office in certain districts should be provided with the serv.ceis of spec ial detective.
 al 1oCo0 nvnnytinnc ChOl1 lr take place at the renitentiary 6. Our penal institutions, ant such other subjects as any msmbel may desire to present.
 Our convention will assemble a nine o'clock a. m., and the elect or of officers for the ensuing year VII take place at two thirty D. m. Th' days session will close with ban quet at night, at which time we ex' pect to have as our guests the mem' bers of the supreme court, the state officials, United States Senators, and prom nent members of the bar As the Legis lature convenes Tn the month following, and as there ls some legislation, we think very muct needed, and that cur association IS 1T "a better position than any other bCd9 that We know, to make needed recom- mendations, we hope you Il makt l it convenient to be present yoursell and that yoI will urge each of youl deputies, who are entitled to become members of the association, to b' present As all present and ex-clr cult judges and representing attcr neys are honorary members, we hop' you will extend to such in your dis tr ct q special invitation to be pres ent with us, and give us the benefl If any suggestions that they nave t' offer.
 You have been placed upon the pro !; gram to talks part in the discussion of the first subject mentioned, name l ly, ITO what do we attribute the che cause of crime.
 | In order that the committee ma. know what arrangements to- max with reference to the benquet, pless' notify Attorney General Norwood a once If you can be present. and nov many of the deputies, circuit and ex circuit judges and ex-prosecutlng al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

Now that Governor Donaghey has callcd a special election for the pur- pose of electing a successor to Jot 1T. Robinson and Col. Sam Taylor has already been elected to succeed Rot.nson in the National House of Rc-rci:sntatives, will be candidate to fill ou. the unexpired part of Rob- inson's term, Hot Springs progress siycs should get ill behind Col. Tay- Tor, who is friend to Hot Springs, md make it plain just what they want in the way of legislation to benefit tss Hot Springs reservat on.-Hot Springs New Era
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
sT0CKHOLDERs, 7 MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pine Bluff Mercantile Company will be held at the office of the company in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 7th day of January, 1913, between the hours of 8 and 4 D. m, for the purpose of electing dl- rectors for the ensuing year and for any other lawful purpose.
 R. s. CHERRY, 12-1 I'm. Secretary.