davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
fight HARD FOR
|. FIRST POSITION
Geo. Leithead Wins Coll
! Trophy Alter Close
Play 4

The first meeting OF the Honolulu
Golf Club was successfully held yes
tcrday on the extended links at Mo-
snalua. As was predicted. the OK
'pcrts at the golfng game in Homo
lulu were on hand to try out the
new course, and they find tall that
could be desired in every respect. 1t
is undoubtedly by far the best course
In the Islands.
George IS. Leithead won the first
prize, bit It was not until he had
played on tie with c. e. Edmunds,
ths they both finished with the net
fcore OF 90. In the play-off. Lett
head won from his opponent by two
strokes. The first prize was a oliver
trophy cup, and the second bridge
whist Equipment. The scores Of the
other players follows: "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
Distance. SO It. 8 in.

nae (K). Distance, 80 II. IN.
Broad Jump. Mackenzie (K);
McCandless (K); En- Sue &c A CO.
Distance, 81 II. Z In. "' o..
Twelye-pound Hammer : r. Ven-
huizen (Y NJ c Az; l.. Kaapana (K):
G. Kailihiwa (K). Distance, III IT.
3 in.
Pole Vault-E. Andrews Oh II 81;
j. Alloy &C A CT; f. Mackenzie and
J. McCandlcss tied for third place.
Height, 9 II. Z 1-2 in.
The Island records and their hold
ers to date are as follows:
20 Yards-0:5 les; En- Sue Pung,
+. Mackenzie. ....
100 Yards-0:1O is; F. Mackon-
Sie. a
22O Yards-O:23 e-5; Akana, W.
Rice. ~.
44O Yards-O:54; F.ischarsch.
$50 Yards-2:OS:' W. Deveriil.
One Mile Run-4:5s: Raymond
Smith. "' 5Hs'.l o. 70 49,
One Mile .walk-s:55 1-5; H. M.
Ayres. ''5 | ~ %-
1920 Yards High Hurdies-O;17 is
a. Lota.' = org, - g.
1870 Yards Low Hurdles--O:1 is.
gslf Mile Relay-1:36 as; Ka-
! mehameha Track Team. a.tg .. -,
:. One Mile Relay--3:46 Us; Y. M.
C. A. '.'| ".''.." - '..'..' r., "
.Twelve-pound Shot-46 It. 1 in;
q Jones. li"r, ~ =. a.rlg
TweIve-pound Hammer--13s IT,;
+. kanae. -, rr
sSixteen-pound Shots It. 6 81
| in; o. II. Jones. '-.
"sixteen-pound Hammer-72 It. s
IN; G. Ewaliko.
High Jumps IT. in; X. G,
Hopper.
- B,oad Jump-21 IT. s1-2 in; F.
Macl emile.
as IT. IL in; M. A. Cheek (uu-
| r Substantially.
Isl IT,; c. Tracy (unsubstantiat'
~ edD. r.,
| The best American amateur rec
crds for the events contested yester'
day follow: ~ ''
SO Yards-5 is seconds.
100 Yards-9 3-5 seconds. ''''
Il 22O Yards-21 seconds. .-.
440 Yards-4S As seconds.
1 n 7.4. s.s..a.
One Mile fRun--4.15 3-5.lgyaif
. 100 Yard Hurdles--15 LIS seconds
Il Half Mile Relay
II One Mile ,Belay-z3:21 rs,
I Sixteen-pound Shot-@49 IT,, 6 l.;
in.
: Twelve-pound ,Hammer-164 It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
Unfinished. OBJ.
q 4 q ,
KAhS WIN BY
GOOD MARGIN
Mackenzie Runs Fifty
EquaIllng En- Sues
NEW IsLAND RECORDS

The annual field day for the cham
pionship OF the Hawaiian Islands
was pulled OF Saturday afternoon at
the Boys Field, and the Karneha-
meha track team demonstrated its
superiority over the other athletic
aggregations by margin of 81 to
36, the highest score made by any
other team. The Y. M c. A. was
second with 36, and the High School
came In next with IA points, while
the Chinese Athletic Club trailed
along at the last with 4 points.
Records went a-glimmering, for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
4567S9
hala A. C.. al 1901 Pill
Chinese Alohas 0 00OO1o 10 2
SUMMARY
Three-base hit: Ho Lin. Two
base hits: Arcia, Clement, English
end All Chew. Sacrifice hits: Arcla,
1. First base on called balls: on
Asam, 8; Aiona, 1. Struck out:
Assam, 4; Aioha, 4. Double play:
Arcia to Hoopai. Passed ball: Ng
Sing.
Umpire-En Sue.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
SECOND GAME
AALA ATHLETIC CLUB
CHINESE AL0HAS, JR.

Totals .....46 III 427 IS l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
lNL|PUTlAN y.
|. Is SW|MM,R
Little Frank Cherry Wins
Aquatic Race From
peanuts"

II was AUSTRALIA against tne ma
waiian Islands yesterday morning,
and, sad to relate, Australia won
out. Little Frank Cherry, the clever
juvenile actor with the Lilliputian
Opera Company, was matched
against Peanuts" who Is famed all
over this bit of the seas for his
prowess in the water. The race took
place In the tank Mt the Hotel Baths,
and was witnessed by the majority |
of the youthful actors and actresses
of the company, as well as a number
OF local people. ,.,E. fa ti@. al
Frank Cherry, who doesn't seem
any bigger than a minute, had been
showing tricks inNthe water for lit
tie while, when Peanuts" the wee,
bow legged Hawaiian. leaped in and
displayed the fact that he was by no
means total land-lubber; and so the
two aquatic experts were drawn to-
gether. "Peanuts' couldn't quite
understand how the little man from
Australia was able to make such
Roadway through the water with the
stroke he used, and he wanted to be
showed" Peanuts" uses the dou-
ble-overhand stroke, and he plows
tho water some, too. be 1t known.
But the lad with the English accent
does not lift his arms out OF the
brine; his stroke has the typical Aus
tralian arm movement, which seems
to keep him shooting through the
+, water all the time. s.. -.
The two youngsters seemed to be
slightly Jealous of each Sother,,' and
so someone suggested race. TINS
was the way 1t started. The rest
was easy. = Hl@ 's 0'.a n
The race was arranged. was start
ed, and the two diminutives were
"or in bunch" and they remained
with not a bucketful OF waters as
lance between them until the nnisp
J line drew near, when the Australian
demonstrated the efnciency OF ms
, stroke as well as his own ability by
shooting forward Just enough TO win
the race. -'1 Z.
+*<$+<,<*<*><<<<*s
} tha atb,stes were trained up to the
| championsbip, record breaking pitch
5 ana thev seemed to 20 at everything
5 With great form Lota made a new
s record in the high hurdles; Jone.
6 hnriad the 1s-poupd shot farther
. than ever before in the Islands; ant
|
0 and 900 dashes in time equaling tn,
1 hest ever before done here. The rur
5 for the gold medal offered by tn,
4 Ka,ihi Athletic Club was won b.
4 Mackenzie in s 1-5 seconds. whicl
) equals the record set by En- Sue. III
0 also won the lO0-yard dash in 10 / !
1 seconds. .... ..... +.
l Til. to,,owIne are the events an,
I ..,,r ,v,nnors.
80 ia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
OCEAN VIEWS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP H0A0RS

. n, ,,,,,vod ,os,,rd,v
X iWata.To spark rasu,ted in a vic.
tow Tor an. oce.n viewa over the
90 co.. r,u ,r,n ri. came rnts
~, 4, az nha,n,,,onshin NJ Tho Gee.
ond series NJ ,bs Athipson League
Nu,.. t,o ,aa,,s vii Hiay
SeN. ouH s 49, ' To- ohau,' to-
shin Enn The summary
~ 1I2S,45
OCEAN VIEWS.
Runs .........0 200o03 SIS
u. IL. .....,...l l z-io
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
SCORE BY INNINGS
1894 8 7S9
SUMMARY

Oriental A. C. ..O22O 10000 s
SUMMARY ~% nr. '
Two-base hits: Okamoto. Sacri-
fee hits; Goto. First base on called
balls: OF steere, 4; Chuck, 8; Alloy,
Z. Struck out: BY Steere, 6; Chuck,
3; Alloy, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Stcere. Wild pitch: Alloy. At, 3,
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
news FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
GRAND VALLEY.

NJ. H. Streit and E. L. Yeoman ship
ped cattle from this station Saturday
night.
Frank POpple left Sunday for a few
weeks visit in Denver
Dr. F. H. Miller is building nice
six-room cottage which he expects will
be ready for occupancy in about six
weeks
The stork visited the home of NJ. O.
Nelson on Nov. 8, and deposited fine
baby boy. Mother and baby doing
well and hopes are entertained for
Marshall's recovery.
1t is reported that S. J. Scroggins
has contracted for the building of a
dwelling house on his lots in town.
R. o. Watson, C. f. Tracy, DR.. Wilson
and Guy Banter shipped cattle to Den
yer Thursday.
The Ladies' of Woodcraft and the
Royal Neighbors of America have ar
ranged for the purchase of a new up
right piano for the lodge room in the
Woodman's 8 hall.
DR.. X. f. Helgeson is enjoying a
visit with his uncle who came several
days ago from Denver.
T. N. Thompson is having his field
plowed and a good many others are fol
lowing suit.
Sam Wasson spent several days last
week on the Rifle side of the range
gathering in the cattle that had wand
cred over in that vicinity.
day after few days visit with Glen
wood friends.
DIR. Gertrude Milton De Lano is at
the Grand Valley hotel. She is den
tist of several years practice and does
fine work.
Mrs. Perham is in Grand Valley for
few days at the home of NJ. o. Mel
son looking after the wants of the
young heir.
The Home Culture club met with
Mrs. Grant Mills Saturday. Those at
tending reported an exceptionally pleas
| ant time.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
CACHE CREEK.

CACHE CREEK, Nov. 1l.-Farmers
are getting their fall work mostly done.
Spuds all out of the ground, also sugar
beets.
James McCamp has started groc-
cry store since he sold his ranch. Well,
jim, we wish you success in your new
enterprise.
Literary on Holmes Mesa was well
attended from this district
Ed Redpath is hauling spuds for
Charley Engle for few days.
R. l.. Dancey went to Denver few
days ago.
Sam Gates is grubbing sage for Mr..
Farmer. IS per day.
Gus Wetzel and w. NJ. Baumgartner
shipped a fine car of potatoes Satur-
day.
Sherm Evans sold lis tons of hay
Monday at $3.50 per ton. Look out
Sherm, old boy the girls have an eye
you.
Pete Ham purchased 100 head of
cattle last week of Joe Reeves.
Robert Baumgarten went to Carbon
dale Monday to move some furniture.
The recent storm did little damage
to our orchards as the trees were prun-
ned properly.
Lynn Graves went to Denver to at
tend high school this winter
Gus Wetzel has car or more of
fancy apples he is holding until the
frozen stuff is gone. His were picked
before the storm and AL.
Conley's have most of their cattle in
and shipped to Denver.
C. NJ. Rulison returned from Denver
a few days ago.
r. S. Bechtel sold most of his honey
to eastern dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
FIRST CONFERENCE OF IT'S KIND

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Beginning this
evening and continuing through the
next two days a notable conference is
to be held in the hall of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology to con
slider plans for civic reforms in the
cities and towns of Massachusetts. TIL ,
conference is the first of its kind to be
held in New England. The Galveston
form of government by commission,
which was recently adopted by the
city of Haverhill. will be one of the
foremost topics of discussion. Other
subjects to receive attention include
municipal Fairgrounds, the teaching
of agriculture, and industrial cduca-
ton for small towns
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
STATE LOSES LAND CASE.

sAGUACHE, Nov. 12.-Judge Hol-
brook today rendered a decision in
what is known as the Egeria land fraud
case in which the state sought to re-
cover 4sO acres of land from ]. L.
Hurt.
The court held that Hurt was not
connected in any way with any conspir-
acy to defraud the state and at the
same time gave Mark G. Woodruff a
sound scoring. Among other things the
court charged him with being a rascal.
The decision was based on the ground
that the state failed to show that Hurt
was party to whatever conspiracy
there may have been at the time he Sc
cured the land. The state was given
thirty days in which to take an ap-
peal
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
TRADE SCHOOLS TO EXHIBIT

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 12.-Trade
schools in every part Of the country are
sending exhibits for the exhibition to
be held in this city next week in con.
nection with the convention of the Ma
tional society for the Promotion of In
dustrial Education. The society of
which Carroll D. Wright is presiden,
and M. w. Alexander vice-president, is
devoting its energies to the encourage
ment of industrial education. Its pur.
pose is to produce skilled workmen for
every craft and industry and thereby
to elevate the average of American
citizen ship. The approaching confer
ence will bold session Of three days
and will be attended by noted indus.
trislsducators frsn many states.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
IGNORED THE LAWS
LOSES HIS LAND

DENVER, Nov. l2.-Failure to car
~ out the requirements of the federal
governement regarding irrigation and
The raising of certain amount OF pro
duets has cost Peter Monroe a home
stead in northern Colorado and he will
| also be required to pay the charges for
the suit which Cancelled his patent to
the property.
The federal court yesterday issuea
an order vesting the title to the home
stead in the general land office, although
Monroe had paid $40O and had made
his final proof on September 5, 1905.
In connection with getting his patent
to the land Monroe filed certain affida
Wits stating the property was more than
one mile from any spring or body of
water, that he had built and maintain
| ed an irrigation ditch and that he had
raised certain crops by means of this
| irrigation.
On March 25. 1908, the government
| filed suit through Attorney General
Bonapartc. declaring the affidavits were
false, that there was a stream of run
ming water known as the Little Illinois
running through twenty acres of Mon
roe's property. The government tlso
alleged that noirrigation ditch had been
constructed and that Monroe had fail
ed to produce crops of any kind on his
farm.
The case came up on October S and
as no answer of any kind had been filed
by Monroe it was continued until No.
vember 10, when Monroe still ignored
the proceedings. A formal order was
issued by the court directing that Mon
roe's title be quashed and that he pay
the costs of the suit
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
LOST Is FOUND.

H.. W. Smith of Hotel Glenwood is
resting easy. He has just succeedes
IN unraveling a mystery that has both
cred himself, c. NJ. Keck and other
Colorado Midland people as well as one
of Glenwood g summer visitors. Dur
ing the height of the summer season
Just past, a tourist arrived in the city
on one of the night trains. He was
well supplied with hunting and fishing
traps and was expecting to have n
grand old time among the hills of Gar
field county. He took one of the local
hacks from the Midland depot to Ho,
tel Genwood. He later decided to
camp in Hotel Colorado and ordered
his baggage taken to that resort. Soon
after reaching Hotel Colorado. he miss
cd gun and other sporting goods, such
as fishing tackle, etc He sent word
to Hotel Glenwood and the bell boy
at the place said he had placed the
stuff in the check room. He was very
positive of the fact but the stuff was
not to be found and H. W. Smith real.
lied that he must "make good" to the
tourist. On the night the tourist reach
ed the city, Rev. Greer A. Foote, past
or of the Presbyterian church came in
on the same train and the hack that
took the first man to Hotel Colorado
placed him at the door of the Ryland
house on Cooper avenue. Thus Mr..
Foote, unknowingly. got in on the
game. Mr.. Smith was not satisfied to
pay the tourist any money until all
hope Of recovering the missing articles
was gone. He called on tho NidlASd
ofhcials to search all their sbosses and
-hsGzare rooms, but the ssaseh was
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
YOU MAY NOT NEED 1T NOW
Put 1t in Some Safe Place, for 1t May
Come In Handy Some Day.

Here is simple home made mixture
AS given by an eminent authority on
Kidney diseases, who makes the state.
ment in New York daily newspaper
that it will relieve almost any case OF
Kidney trouble if taken before the
stage of Bright's disease. He states
that such symptoms as lame back, pain
in the side, frequent desire to urinate,
especially at night; painful and dis
colored urination, are readily overcome.
Here is the recipe; try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one hall
ounce; Compound Karagon, one ounce
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Take a teasponful after each
meal and at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here in town,
is authority that these ingredients are
all harmless and easily mixed at home
by shaking well in a bottle. This mix.
ture has peculiar healing and sooth.
ing effect upon the entire Kidney and
Urinary structure, and often overcomes
the worst forms of rheumatism in lust
little while. This mixture is said
to remove all blood disorders and cure
the rheumatism by forcing the kidneys
to filter and strain from the blood and
system all uric acid and foul, decom.
posed waste matter, which cause these
Affections. Try it if you aren't we'll.
Save the prescription.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
THIS Is ST. MARTINS DAY
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
This is st. Martin $ Day, day when,
as on Grounding Day" the official
weather forecaster is obliged to take =
back seat.
II November eleventh is cold and clear,
Then the winter will be severe;
But if that day be stormy, child,
The next four months will all be mild,
80 runs the old saw in which is EN-
bodied the popular superstition of St.
Martin s influence over the weather.
Elected to the See of Tours in 374 st.
Martin converted his whole diocese
from paganism to christianity. He
died November IL, 397, and, in accord
ance with old church custom, his day
IS celebrated by ritulistic churches the
world over on the anniversary of his
death.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
TRYING TO STEAL
HIS PRETTY WIFE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. l2.-Dur.
ing quarrel last night which started
over an attempt of G. B. Barnes to
win the love of the wife of l.. N. Madi.
son, the latter was shot and seriously
injured.
Barnes is twenty-one years of age,
while Madison is one of the most prom.
inent merchants of the city.
1t is claimed that Barnes has been
trying to win the love of the pretty
Madison woman for some time and that
he and Madison have had previous
quarrels. Barnes was pleacd under ar
rest and will be held pending investi-
cations.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

fruitless. A day or two ago, A. L.
Chase noticed a peculiar loking pack
age in the hall of the Ryland house
and asked Mr.. Keck if he knew of any
one losing such articles as the pack
age seemed to contain. Smith was cal
led in and a hasty examination proved
that the contents were the things that
Mr.. Smith had agreed to pay for If
not found. The articles were returned
to their owner and all is serene again.
The local baggage hauler had taken
the stuff when he delivered Rev. Foote
but as the latter gentleman did not
claim ownership, it has awaited an
owner.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
FOR TENNESSEE
RIVER IMPROVEMENT

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 12.-The
Tennessee River Improvement associa
tion met in convention in this city to-
day with good attendance of dele
gates from the several states interest
ed in the improvement of the waterway
Tho association purposes to put forth
every endeavor to secure an appropria-
tion from the coming session Of con-
gress to carry out the plans for the i'm.
provement Of the river in order to
make 1t navigable.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
MoFFAT ROAD WITHIN
SIX NILES OF STEAMBOAT

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Nov
1.-THE grading on the Moffat railroad
is now completed for six miles out o.
steamboat. In town the Ave sid
tracks are completed, also the "Y'
and the depot track. The force hal
been paid off and the grading aEtA1
stored until spring. The pile driSst \
here and the order has bsen given Y
begin laying rails into Steamboat 4
two weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

From Fridays Daily Post.
VIM. Bennett of Aspen is visiting in
this city.
the Grand.
Alex Job of Divide Creek was in the
city last night.
II. C. Clancy came down from Sun,
high. yesterday
J. J. Wick Roy of Denver is stop
ping at the Glenwood
\. l.. Tenney of Rocky Ford is in
this city for short visit.
Mrs. Alice Gilbert came down from
Eagle last night and is registered at
the Glenwood.
VIM. Anderson and James Hamilton
Of Cripple Creek are spending few
days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon ireland have
Joined the crowd of Glenwood visitors
at Hotel Glenwood.
Mrs. NJ. Hineman came down from
the Kendrick cottages.
r. H. Franklin and Frank Austin of
Waco, Texas were among the arrivals
at the GRAND yesterday
Mr.. NJ. O Rourke and Mrs. A. NJ.
n6eAAuaf~tha-ca capitnl city were Glen
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

crary and musical entertainments this
fall and winter. Two lectures on for.
eign travels, a concert and a musicale
with dramatic readings. The course
ticket will be very cheap, for old ano
young The first number will be an
illustrated lecture on Italy. its Romance
Religion and Art, to be delivered on
Friday, Nov. 81, at the NJ. E. church,
being personal travels of the pastor.
The Eagles are expecting some great
doings at their hall tonight. Frank W.
johnson is coming down from Shoshone
and will take few lessons and learn
to fly. A grand lunch is being prepar-
ed and Hahns Mueller says there will
be something doing in the old town
| tonight for sure. The local Aerie has
about 200 members and it is expected
that nearly all will be present to take
part in the work of teaching Frank the
mysteries.
| Mrs. J. Martin, wife of Rev. J. Maj
tin. pastor of the NJ +. church of this
city, was one among the many that
were walking along the street in Den.
yer when Mrs. Allen Reed was doing
the sensational stunt with her dyna
mite the other day Mrs. Martin and
party of friends were only few feet
from the auto when Mrs. Reed was al
rested by the police. Had the dyna-
mite exploded as the woman intended,
Mrs. Martin would surely have been
| injured if not killed.
Word was received in this city last
night of the death of Mrs. Jack Teeters
of Cardiff. She has been in the hospi-
tai in Colorado Springs for some time
past. She has been a sufferer for some
time with what was said to be CON
sumption. She was formerly a nurse
in the Glenwood sanitarium and it was
while working in that capacity that
she was called to the home of Mr.. Teet
ters to attend his sick children. He
Immediately fell in love with the pretty
nurse and their marriage followed.
Mrs. Teeters was formerly Miss Prea,n
and she had host of friends over the
state. Her loving disposition and care
full nursing of the sick continually add.
ed to this list until she numbered them
by lcgions.