davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19
". 0. SMITHS GOOD ADVICE.

Hon. w. o. Smith has recently writ
.en letter to the Maui Times, from
which the following extract Is pub
ished editorially by the Maui paper
Newspapers are powers for
good or evil, and here II seems
especially important that the pa
pcrs should endeavor to maintain
the right feeling between the diff
ferent races of people who make
up the community of these Is
lands. Everything which tends to
create race prejudice or conflict
should be discouraged.
In political matters the Hawaii
ans and whites have in the main
worked together very well, and
any unfair criticism In regard to
the competency of Hawaiians to
exercise the right of franchise
should be rebuked. Fair and Just
criticism Is not only desirable but
duty. ! refer to this because
there are some white men, main
ly newcomers, who have been
unfair In their criticism and have
done more or less harm.
do not imagine il Is necessary
for me to mention these facts as
you are doubtless well aware Of
them, but | am much impressed
with the Importance of seeking to
maintain Just and proper pub
lie sentiment upon these matters.
Yours sincerely,
(SignedD W. o. SMITH.
All that Mr.. Smith says Of the i'm
portance of maintaining a right feel
ing between the races Of this Terri
tory Is true. We agree with him tina
any unfair criticism in regard to tn
competency of Elawaiians to eNercls
the right of franchise should be re
buked.
Sometimes we are doubtful tia, tn
chief offenders are mainly newoom
ers." Some of Mr.. Smiths associate
can hit 1t up pretty lively when tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

STATISTICS

Accurate plantation statistics in
"Amcrican-Hawaii." the Evenin
Bulletins 1912 Industrial Edition,
are published in table form. The
plantation sartlcles are about distinc-
tive features found on the different
sugar properties of Hawaii, described
and illustrated so they will be of in
terest and value to both the local and
mainland reader.
The section devoted to American
business interests, other than those
connected with the main industry, are
new features in the special issue. Pic
lures or other matter intended for in
sertion should be sent In at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19
Protecting HILO'S RIGHTS.

The people of the Territory of Ha-
wall are to be congratulated in hav-
ing the leadership and control of the
Harbor Commission in the hands of
men who can be neither bluffed, fooled
nor bulldozed.
The exhibition that is now being
made by Manager Thurston of the
llilo Railway Company is final show
down in this instance of the BULLDOG
ing and browbeating to which men in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

The japanese Druggist Association
Is taking steps to place before its
members the fullest and latest inform,
alton in connection with the laws re
lating to the importation of drugs into
the Territory. Food Commissioner
Edward b. Blanchard is to be the
guest of honor at the dinner follow.
ing the annual meeting of the asso'
citation tonight and will outline the
main matters to be avoided in the i'm.
portation of drugs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

lett be true that the appointment
of the Governor will be delayed until
after the Territorial convention to
elect delegates to the Republican Ma
tional convention is held, then the
Territory may be due for a first class
row in which the Republicans will be
in danger of adopting Democratic
platforms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

A verdict for $447.50 was brought
In by the trial jury this morning in
the case of Elmira Johnson against
Chock Leong for trespass. The mat
ter was up before Judge Cooper In the
Circuit Court. Attorney Andrews ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Attorney
Andrade for the defendant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19
JUDD TO INSPECT
LAND UP FOR LEASE

Land Commissioner Charles S. Judd
left this morning on a visit Of inspec.
ton to the land at Leilehua that the
Dowsett company wants to lease for
a further period of time from the gov,
eminent.
He will look over the ground In
question and will he shown the boun,
diaries ana given the necessary data
by member of the firm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

1t all right?
Mother-Yes, dear.
Willie-Then will pray; the
huckleberry pie in the pantry Is all
gone.
why do you always tell people to
give up the things they most enjoy ?"
Because" replied the physician, 81
am pretty sure they won't do It. And
then If they don't recover they can't
blame me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19
EVENING SMILES

Mr. Clarence-Sister in, George?
Georgie-She's either in or inds-
posed. | forget which.
Lady Customer lin department
store)-Ilave you anything to keep
hair from falling?
Clerk-llairpins, two counters to
the right, madam.
Willie-Mama, II we are tempted
and pray for forgiveness, does II make
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

The Governor has granted charters
to two churches, one on Hawaii and
the other on Maui. The first church
has two branches. namely Mokuai-
kaua and Helani while the second
which is at Hama, Maui, is known at
the Wauaualua church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

Clean up your own backyard has al
ways been the order of the authori-
ties. But this time they will see that
you do it or the general public know
the reason why.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

Certificates of virtue now being
handed to the United States Senator's
are very pleasing, provided they do
not represent n determination to al
low AZ few changes as possible in the
membership of the Senate while the
margin of control is such doubtful
nuoutitv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

Then welcome each r"bni
That turns carth'> Sm00tlincSs
rough,
Each sting that Lids nor III nor stand,
but 90!
BE our joys tiirce parts pain!
Strive, and hold cheap the strain;
Learn. nor account The pang; dare.
never Grudgc the throc.
Robert Browning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

THE man, vino votes In accordance
with his Owh conscience, that mda
votes straigh. Ticket" said the Maui
Times But surprising his conscience
proves crooked, what then?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

liawaiians do not follow their djrec-
tons. and we wonder why no mem
ton is made of the fact that some of
the harshest and most unjust crit
icism of this character has come from
Or. Scudder, pastor of Mr.. smiths
church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

Pick your own locality for a home
and call up the Island Investment Co.
Ltd. phone 1884, 1884 Stangenwald
building, and have 1t suit you. Costs
you nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

With the people Of Hilo backing the
llarbor Commission, Thurston's shots
and filings need not worry the COM
missioners whom he Is attacking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

Svrding out letters tc learn how Tho
Republican party stands in the out
site districts IL move r.ade mono
tAy soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

II. r. Jordan has been appointed as
clerk to Attorney Lymer, who took
charge of the Board of Health legal
work today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-19

Under the heading by Way of Sug-
gestion" the Advertiser in its edit.
orial column prints the following:
What is the matter with this for a
Greater Honolulu Ticket"
For Mayor. NJ. DOWSETT.
For City Attorney--C. G. BITING.
For Treasurer-CHARLES HUS-
TACE, JR.
For Sheriff-WILLIAM p. JAR
RETT.
For Deputy sherifr-CHARLES II.
ROSE.
For Auditor-JAMES BICKNELL.
For City Clerk-D. KALAUOkA-
LAM, JR.
For Supervisors-JOIlN WATER
HOUSE. W. II. MCCLELLAN. b. Won
DAMN, A. ID. CASTRO, II. II. WODE-
HOUSE, JOHN HUGHES. LESTER
PETRIE. o.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
NEVER AGAIN WILL LAY OFF
WORKING HARD FOR A MOMENT"
-MoRoNEY.

Not that they are superfluous now,
but they seemed bigger TO him when
he first started semlprofessional ball
up in Maine with Fairfield than they
do at present.
The second game OF ball he pitched
for money and the fourth he even
pitched In -his-Ife- was the one that
brought the lesson home.
Jimmy" said the manager OF the
Fairfield team the morning OF the
day OF the big lesson, II think Water
Vile has something on you"
Jim is Irish Nothing doing on
that something on him stunt. Jim
wanted TO wager ten rollers that he
would win the afternoons game, but
the manager declined.
iii write you check for $25 il
yoH shit them etit, though } I'm, said
tue kind manager, as they say in the
picture books.
The score was 90 in the last OF
the ninth with two down, when the
fatal inclination TO ease up bit
came upon Moroney and he did so.
He lobbed a couple over and before
they got through with him, the score
WAS b 10 q.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Edited BY
RALPH L. YONKER
SHADES SHADES GRAVES
IN GO BEFORE WINDSOR A. c.
Boer Carries the Fighting To
Graves In Every
Round

Rudy "Boer" Unholz slightly shad-
ed Kid Graves. OF Milwaukee In the
eightround final bout before the
Windsor Athletic club last night. Al
though the particular brand OF
shade used by Rudy was not very
dark hue.
A crowded house Witnessed the
scrap, which while not one OF the best
seen across the river. appeared 10
please the fans immensely.
Unholz carried the fighting 20
Graves in every round aud bored In
continually while the Milwaukee boy
depended on his fast footwork TO keep
him OUT or the way or Rudyis vicious
swings Unholz seemed unable to
solve Graves defense during the first
few rounds and as a matter Of fac;
landed only few effective blows dur
ing the whole encounter.
Graves appeared TO lack steam and
his jabs never seemed TO phase the
rugged Boer. Rudy kept coming In To
swap punches while Graves invari-
ably refused 10 be drawn into any in
fighting.
George Latham and AL Graves
fought draw In the seminal.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
FANS SORE WHEN REFEREE
STOPS HOGAN-CROSS BOUT

NEW YORK, March 14.-Hundreds
of fight fans who gave up from 81 to
So TO witness scheduled 10-round
bout between Leach Cross and One
Round Hogan are today bemoaning
the action OF Referee Charley White
who disqualified the Pacific coast
boxer after the first round. White
declared that Hogan insisted on hit
ting IN the breakaways. contrary TO
the Frawley law, but many spectators
believe he should have permitted the
contest TO continue as Cross was not
damaged by Hogans blows. Threats
were made to wreck the clubroom but
the authorities succeeded in prevent
ing an outbreak. Cross had all the bet.
ter OF the first round He landed
four hard blows on Hogan's chin and
forced the 0ne-Round party to clinch
repeatedly.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

MONROE, La, March 14.--"When
the American league season opens !
shall be on the coaching line for the
Tigers"
This was the statement made by
Hughey jennings, today. When
first got here he was limpipg
slightly and his wrist was so stifr
that he had difficulty in executing
his famous whistle. During the past
few days of practice, however he has
been out In uniform and while not
quite as spry as in former days he is
fast regaining his old-time agility.
There is nothing in the report that
| will not coach this season, said
hughey.
The proposed series OF games be-
tween the Tigers and the Cardinals OF
ST. Louis TO be played at Jackson
Miss. where the National leaguers
are training looks good from the
Tigers viewpoint.
Manager jennings wants 10 put his
youngsters under the fire OF old play
ers as much as possible. These games
added 10 those already scheduled
with Topeka and the exhibition con
tests on the journey homeward viii
furnish the Tigers and Tigerettes
with more than a score OF games be
fore Detroit is reached.
IL is very likely that nearly all the
men now with the club will be car
ried on the trip north and be kept IN
Detroit for couple of weeks before
the final pruning, necessary TO cut
the roster 10 % men by May j, IL
done. Two or three OF the pitchers
may be ordered TO Detroit immediate
Ia after the training season here.
A perfect day put Zest into th'
practice of the Tigers yesterday. IL
the morning the usual batting prac
tice and the run around the track anC
into the club house was ordered bul
liz the afternoon, a snappy lnnelo
workout followed the regular work
An overly ambitious bunch OF bad
hops that made the work for the in
felders difficult caused Manager Jer
nings 10 order the field rolled well fo'
today
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
KRAUSE ROLLS HIGHEST
SCORE OF TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, March 14--Besides TAX
inE second place with L. S. McKnew,
hi partner I'm the doubles AleHze
Krsuss of Washington. ID. c., in TAX
Ing a total score OF 6S7. rolled the
highest score OF the American Bowl
lag Congress tournament to date. In
has three games Krauss scored 223.
23J and 225. I'm the ive-team play
he registered $40. when he anchored
the Manhattan team OF Washington
I'm nth place. This left him only 5li
pins TO make i'm his individual event
20 tie Swanson, the Chicago man, for
the all-around honors lie went TO
pieces On the individual trials, how
ever, and rolled only 495.
McKhew and Krauss took second
place In the doubles with a score or
t2fz. Frank n. Brill, winner or the
hTst tournament In Chicago I'm 1907
topped the rollers last night in the
individual events, landing in fifth
place.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

Bud Pernoll goes 10 the Detroit
Tigers this year from Be Oakland
team of the Pacific Coast leagse.
Bud was a popular man In the
country where he was raised. He
Was star pitcher on team OF farmer
boys who declared he could curve a
ball around a haystack. A deceptive
delivery is a valuable asset for a
pitcher, and Pernoll's short arms and
quick movements make 1t impossible
10 tell what sort of ball he intends TO
pitch. This movement is also of great
service in holding the runner close
to the bags
He had the farmers so muddled
with his curves that they would boast
If they We're lucky enough to even
foul the ball
Last year Bud lost against San
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

During the game Pernoll helded his
position beautifully and did every
thing that any pitcher could do TO
win. Most pitchers would have roast
ed the infield for poor support, but
Bud only smiled and attributed his
defeat 10 tough luck.
Pernol Is one of the best natured
men who ever pitched in the Coast
league and under all conditions he re-
fuses to lose his self-possession.
While Frank Smith, pitcher for the
Boston Red Sox, is the original piano
legged player in the American league,
he will have keen rival when Bud
Pernoil steps on the diamond. His
legs don't bother him in covering
ground, though, for he is famous Tor
his speed in moving over to first TO
receive the throw from the first
baseman on an infield hit.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
BY Ralph L. Y0NKER.

MONROE, La, March 14.-Oscar
Witt has one medal that he is proud
enough of so that he has had IL made
intQ a watch fob. II is one that he
COPIED for winning the 50-yard dash
for Wi!mering high school in a track
meet of the San Francisco schools a
couple of years ago.
Oscar has a number OF the In
signals OF honor for his work on the
cinders in the short dashes. He used
to be some Splinter during his high
school days. Later he was a member
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Oscar Witt Has a Medal Awarded
Him For Winning 50-Yard Dash
Took the Short Scamper From Field in Track Meet of San
Francisco High Schools

Of the Olympic Athletic club OF San
Francisco, but never ran under the
clubs colors as he was declared 4
professional for having received
money-awful!--for playing ball
game.
II was during his high school
course that Witt first became a base
ball player. He was urged by HE
friends to try for the team. He had
little idea that he was a ball player
but he tried and 10 his own surprise
as we'll as TO the. satisfaction OF his
friends he came across with the
goods.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

MONROE, La, March 14,-There is
no sport whatever that will permit a
man TO lay off for moment without
danger OF getting on the tobaggon
slide that loses games for him. II
takes some hard lessons for even the
best or them TO fearn this but he who
gets his lesson and profits thereby Is
wise.
Jimmy Moroney is one man In the
Tiger recruit pitching stan who ID
never again going TO ease up even
for moment until the last man Is
out. No, No, Never again for jim
my since he had vision OF twen-
ty-fve dollar check floating away
from him at a time when checks for
a quarter of century weren't the
most common things In the world.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
NEW RECORD Is MADE
BY CHICAGO SWIMMER

CHICAGO. March A. Michael NC.
Dermott Of the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION, today is the holder Of
new worlds swimming record as the
result of his wonderful performance
in the 2O0-yard breast stroke swim in
the National and Central champion
ships last night. He covered the dis
lance in two minutes and SO seconds,
cutting 10 seconds OF his own for
mer record.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
NEW PLAN SUGGESTED FOR
BINDING "BIG EIGHT"

CHICAGO, March IA change In
the representation OF the colleges in
the Big Eight" conference in an eff
fort TO prevent complete rupture
between the conference colleges. was
suggested today by Chicago Univers-
ity interests In the athletic governing
body. This provides for double rep
!esentbt'on by all colleges One set
OF representatives shall be composed
Of the athletic directors and the other
academic members
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
JAMES F. MOONEY, MANAGER OF -
KID WITT, LIGHTWEIGHT PUG
BY RALPH l.. YONKER.

r
MONROE, LA Thames MoroDey, O
Wit the lightweight That's what
take Wit in hand and him lights the winter
Witt member OF the Olympic Athletic club Francisco
the club which James Corbe James Britt started their ugs
gobble
little of the fame and money that oeming from the prize ring
Witt had a fights the being
carded prelimnares
obtained idea him,
he has
something
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
and Vaw
HE Can CURVE A Ball AROUND HAYsTACK?

Francisco in a game that Was tough
for a pitcher TO lose, lie pitehed |"
no-hit game and did not walk man
yet he lost by score OF one TO noth'
ing. Suter was pitching for san Fran.
,lsco aud held Oakland TO no hits ana
10 runs, yet he walked two men. per'
noll out.pitched Suter, but the oaN-
Lind team made two errors, allowing
a man TO reach third. Then, on
slow in6eld ball, the second basemah
threw wild and the runner scored
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
WHEN SEASON OPENS TlL
Be ON COACHING LINE
-HUGHIE JENNINGS.
Manager Out in Uniform Almost
as Spry as Ever
He Was
-HUGHiE JENNINGS.

BY RALPH l.. YONKER.
MONROE. Ia, March 14-Rain
today prevented the Tigers from
practtcinq,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

RusIncss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Main 1925 or City 3teb.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March a.
Playing like unto their name, Connie
Mack's world champions showed their
true colors when they won the third
contest from the Rronchos by the
score Of - 10 2. Hard and opportune
hitting gave the Athletics an easy
victory Murphy. Barry and Lapp put
the ball over the fence for home runs.
CHARLoTTESVtLLE. Va. March a..
TWO uYe-inntns prat tices were held
today between the Yannigans and reg
utars Of the Nationals. BUNDLED yes
terday by "A TO defeat at the hands
OF the University OF Virginia team
Capt. Mcbride Was spiked. Germany"
Schaefer is switched TO the outheld
eN-Pirate Jack Flynn being an appar-
int fixture at first base, Another game
Will be played saturday with Virginia
WACO. Texas March l4-Rolla
Zeider bids fair TO hold down UTILITY
T0fss III me White sox aggregation THIS
summer Training camp work indi-
Gates that "Canuck' Fourier viii win
his nght 10 play first base. Manager
Callahan Will not dispose OF Zeider.
however. but will carry him for utility
roles. The White SoX squad liz at last
getting some real practice in the Texas
sunshine
JACKSON. Miss, March IA sec
ond game between the regulars and
lanntsans will mark the work OF the
Cardinals here today Tile youngsters
defeated Btesuahan's regulars by a
score OF 10 10 yesterday. Hughey
Jennings wired Bresnahan looking for
practice game for the Tigers here
sunday. but Mississippi does not per-
NIT the Sunday pastime and Jennings
was turned down.
WEST BADEN. Ind. March Ia
, Eager To begin outdoor work the
Pirate band left here today FOR Hot
Springs Ark Before Leaving This
morning the players were given the
early iaunt around the bicycle track
and the Indiana spa babe them fare
well.
MoHlLE Ala March 1.-THE 1912
strength OF the Maps is now being
brought out in daily practice sessions.
lslr weather having succeeded week
I2f rain. Herman Bronkie and ruck
d iurner ooth starred at third in yester-
Iays session. ole Oleson worked ut
hieh =reed for an hour at short and
didn't tumble ball
ATLANTA. Ga.-After spending sew
w SraI m, hou rs gSeneewing sepgainiances
today Tor Augusta TO go into trainir 9
with the Boston Nationals The vrt-
eron declared he h.td-b oer greatly
/ benefited by his stay ar ff0t Springs
AND predicted that-he- would last "a
year on two vet Young said he got
a bad start last year which affected
his work for the remainder the
! season
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March IL -
! The local Southern assnciatIan- team
Will line up against the II Louis
Browns this afternoon. The playinR
1efd has rounded into good shape and
Manager Wallace is Tandly getting in
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

StciiI,-- are YOU Interested in the un-
derwoiid?
l,ellt--Yes. look under the bed
every night--New lefk sun.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
SHORT LENGTHS

Arrangement. were completed NJ
1onia, Mich, las, night for the annual
field meet under the auspices OF the
1onia county high school athletic
board 10 be held this spring. Lowell
was extended An invitation 10 particl-
pate
The Frontiers, second team of the
Twsnty-hrst regiment captured the
first game OF a three-gamc series from
the Wanderers last night and galned
the FIRST step in the race for the cham
pionship OF the regiment. Score 81
TO -.
teams supporters have been consider
ably raised BY the announcement that
Frank 'Branston, star center for the
christians, WIFI probably play In the
second clash with the ID. A. G.. Bran
ston says his shoulder has healed suf'
fciently TO allow him TO play
The Cleveland Athlete club has OBJ
tanned the ISL amateur boXins ana
wrestling championships held under
the auspices OF the Central association
OF the A A. l.. The boxing matches
viii take place Arril IL, IL and -. the
wrestling bouts April Is. ~ and 20
The events are open TO al registered
athletes in the Central associaticn
which includes the state OF Michigan.
Knockout BLOWN returned 20 VIEW
york today with Young Erne's scalp
on his belt The Fighting Dutch
man was the equal OF his opponent I'm
IN ,sS,erness, showed Better STAYING
qualities and had more steam III bis
lunches in his fight last night in Phtla-
deIphia
phil. Brock. OF Cleveland, and Harry
T.rndall. OF ST. Louis. two promising
"A ,htweiuhts. will meet for 10 rounds
I 80 pi,ts6urgh, next Saturday night
Haaak signed to tight In Pittsburgh sew
oraI weeks ago. and only learned TO-DAY
v.bIch fighter he had drawn.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March lit
is believed batting practice VIII ne III
nr1er for several DAYS following the
10 defeat OF the cub SQUAD Neste~-
day b. the Pelicans President I.
INehb Murphy dropped In lust In time
20 see his hopefuls trimmed.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
prtpting Cos, ib John R-n