davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
JACK CORDELL BEATS PAT
CORNYN IN Fifteen ROUNDS

fighting clean break" they appear
ed to be scrapping any old style.
Coll had his fare cut open In the
second round, and it was seen that
he was very weary. He, however,
showed great gameness, and came at
his man with all his best wallops
He might as well have hit a tree,
for all the difference II made to Me-
Gurn, and everybody was glad when
the go was stopped and the decision
given to McGurn.
There was barney before the
McGurn-Coll go started, as the men
would not agree to each others pro-
posals as to the rules OF the fight.
Finally 1t was decided to toss up,
and the clean break won out.
There were the usual fight fans
to be seen around the ring. and many
well-known people were In the body
of the theater. All was good ma.
ture, and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves. When the Cordell-
Cornyn battle ended, Cordel jumped
across the ring and tried to land
a punch on Jack NJ Fadden, who
was In Cornyn's corner. There was
some Ill feeling right through the
fight between McFadden and Cordell.
and the latter accused the former OF
having used some bad language to
him.
Excepting the dlsagreeable incl
dent at the finish of the 60 the
contest was a good one and Every
body was pleased with the entertain
ment 49,, h'i'"o"@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
FLINT FOR
BALLINGER'S JOB

WASHINGTON. DpC.. Aug. TO-
Senator Frank p. F'lnt of California
is slated TO su iced Richard A. Ball
linger as Secretary Of the Interior,
according to rumors here which are
generally credited. Political inter
est which was aroused when II was
reported that the mission of Senator
Murray Crane when he travelled to
st. Paul from Beverly was to ask
BallInger to retire from his office
has not been lost with the semioffi.
cial denial of the report. Politicians
here believe that Crane and Ballin-
ger discussed the retirement OF Bal
linger for the sake of the party in
the coming campaign. Cranes state.
ment that he asked Ballinger to be-
come a candi flte for the United
states Senate in Washington is con.
sldered by many politicians as very
gentle and lnoffensiye way of con-
firming this former rumor.
II 1t is really true that sBallinger
has been asked to resign, and most
politicians here concede that after
the report of the Balllnger invesu-
eating committee. his retirement is
a probability, II is believed that the
matter Of a Asuaressor uhas already
been canvassed. Most of them be-
liese that fhal Gnlhegnia Junior Sen
atot wh6ihas hnnonueed ithatgh will
not be candidate for reelection has
been tentatively selected for the
place.
There are many reasons that tend
to strengthen the belief that Senator
Flint may soon be member of Taft's
Official family. II is pointed out that
Flint, who Is classed as Ballinger-
lite. is also friendly with Pinchot.
Flint Is member of the Ballinger
investigating committee and Is a
warm friend of President Taft. He
IL former partner OF Oscar Law
Tor. assistant attorney general for
the department of interior. and Is
also friendly with many persons WHO.
sided with Pinchot in his contro-
vetss with the president secretary,
FLINT is "a friend OF Director Il,
n! NEWELL of the Reclamation Ser
vite. whom Ballinger has sought to
depose. A year ago Flint wentaon
a fishing "trip with Pinchot and for
mer Governor Pardee of California,
who Is regarded as one of the lead
ers of the conservationists in the
West. This Is taken as an indica-
ton OF Flint's personal friendship
for these men. He is also person
ally friends with many of the
leading Pinchotites. This general
'"friendliness'' is the strongest as
SET he has when his claims for the
Workmanship are considered, accord
ing to the politicians, They. say IL
would be hard to find man who
could At into the niche without caus-
ing more bitterness in some quar-
ter than Flint's appointment would
arouse.
The one drawback that Is consid-
cred a real obstacle to his getting the
portfolio. according to these same
politicians. is his alignment with the
so-called Southern Pacific machine
in California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
india HAS .o..,
IINl Ill., ~"
King George May Visit That Coun.
try to Bring About Harmony.

LONDON, August l3.-Alarming re-
ports are In circulation as to the sit
uation In India rhat Sir Charles Hard.
lnge will have TO meet on his arrival
In the East. King George may soon
elect to face the music In the East in
an EFFORT at pacification. There are
two distinct types of discontinued ma.
tiyes, One section, including the
more ignorant people, is altogether
irreconcilable to the British. The sec.
nnd section, including several native
editors and progressives who have had
a Western education. have more un.
derstanding and sympathy with the
British attitude. but they aim, at de-
veloping India as rapidly as Japan
has progressed in the last forty years,
with full native participation In In.
dian government
Lord Mimic, the returning Viceroy.
was made aware few days ago that
the extent Of unrest was greater than
he supposed. The weather being hot
on one OF his remoter trips, he had
the windows OF his automobile opened,
only to find them covered with fine
meshed wire netting.
His stan were reluctant to tell why
this had been done, but under pressure
they admitted that so many missiles
were flung at official cars in that part
OF the country that precautions had
been taken to preserve the Viceroy
from harm. Many local officials have
sent th5ir families home to England
OF late in case a serious storm breaks.
" has been suggested to King
George that he should pay visit Ia
India in his capacity OF Emperor. He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
FORT SKATER NEWS ~g
go FIELD AND BARRACKS,

1t is customary for d regiment to
have gun platoon, hut considering
that there is but one battalion at
Fort Shafter, a squad of men has
been p..ked out to man the big life
destroyer" Company f furnishes
the men, and each morning during
the regular drill hour these men go
through stunts with the gun, and
are becoming very efficient in man
ming a gun of this size.
Signal Drill.
in tine OF war the essentially OF
communicating from one body OF
troops to another without the COM
prehenslon of the enemy is so great
that many different modes have been
Installed in army maneuvers. AT
this post great interest Is taken in
signaling with flags. and the men
are becoming very apt in the drill.
Orders can be transmitted with a
rapidlty that is surprising. One
hour each day is spent at this drill,
and Is called the signal squad, con-
sisting mostly of on-commissioned
officers .8r.
0verfeld in Hospital.
Private 0veriield OF Company II is
IA patient In the post hospital. over
heid has gpent y great part OF the
tast eisatfns months OBJ the sick
list and sheuld BY this time bs able
10 make a nrst-class private in the
Hospital Corps. He Is up and around
and spends his spare moments act
Ing as barber for the other men
confined to the hospital.
Change in Detail,
Private Kurtz OF Company q, who
was detailed on special duty In the
quartermasters department. has been
relieved Owing 10 some mlsunder-
standing, kurll was detailed Instead
of private Plummer of the same com
pany ON Monday Plummer viii as
sumo responsibility of The position
ana VIII proceed with tbs work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
:SEWS UP HEART
OF living MAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. - Holding
the beating heart of a living man
In the palm OF his left hand while
with his right he inserted stitches,
between heart beats. into wound
made In the organ by a knife when
the victim was stabbed during a
quarrel. DR., Francis T. Stewart,
chief visiting physician at the Penn.
sylyapla Hospital, probably saved
the life of Joseph Spence. 23 years
Old, negro, residing at a lodging
house at 5OI South Tenth street.
The operation performed by DR..
Stewart, at an early hour this morn
ing, when Spence was brought into
the hospital in dying condition, Is
the second within the period OF a
month-Several weeks ago DR.. Stew
art who was formerly chief resident
physician at the hospital, stitched upI
the heart of negro who had been
stabbed with q. pair of shears. While
that victim is still a patient at the
hospital, his recovery Is almost eer1
tain. .....
,''p'h'e was s'appe 'Si supposeu,y
e""s u.s. 80" '"o 49,
nes'o "o''"e's AZ Sn",,ea "'uoo
lous,ns "ouse u, o'f SUN i'".n
discovered the man lying on the
NV. III nis 'oo"' p'eeu'ns ''o
Mi''e "ounu =" t"e
| i"'i''n anu ~" ''.'S Po'Ne
''o,i was no''neu anu open1e m"s
,u'"eu W 'hs Ie""o' van" io'
~ tue p"'ro' ""so" i'oih '""' o."
tlo"' '...H..
was bleedlng TO Deatn.
"he" re'e''eu At 'ne "o'p''a' '"e
pns S,'"ns a, o"'e '"" ."e i''"" ""
k!o"ly p'eeulns 70 uea'n ,ro" w
E"p" WY" fNsoTN mo II
IWT' iN,IFIT ~
| m"si''no'o' hasseFg ioti. i"ei't
anu tihs ~ s SUI y. n, was sul
moneo 70 l'ake an ante-mortem STATE
men'' out peiore ne arrived spence
nag become nprohscious' IN tne
-. 80 49, '',-f
cent success III patching up wound
Gue ineari was Vesh IN .he h'ihus %
the' PHYSICIANS az ne hlopsspi'ai' was
aroused from ms sleep ana hurried
10. the INSTITUTION
spence was ALREADY lald out on
an operating hDie wheh the phys'-
ciah arrived me patient was e.h-
eri@eu ana theh 'he operation ne
gan. pr. stewart, assis,eu by d.
H. H. MOTIFS actihg 'hiei resiueht
ppyslia al 'he hospi'ai' maue an
ihoision In spenee's ieit SIDE pushed
DaeK the ribs iar enough TO permit
the insertion OF MS leit hahu' theh'
picking up the Deat'hg heart OF the
| man. tht pHysiciah placeu u III lhe
mn q IN hn nd w uT Ia hN e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
IN TIE SUMMER SEASON

children 0yerindulge IN eating fruits
with stomach pains o consequence
mothers should have 0n hand Pain
blllerl Perry paylp1 200 300 and lOr
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug. TO-
Despite the threats of the Carlists the
troops have been able to maintain
order here, and, while many arrests
have been made, the worst of the.
trouble is believed to be over. Cath
olids are extremely indignant ut the
governments repressive measures, as
they claim that the demonstrations
planned were not Carlist uprisings,
but were arranged to show the disap-
proyal of the people to the orders of
Premier Canulejas, who so far has
had the earnest support OF King Al
ronso, General Weyler's assignment
To command OF the troops In this dis
triot h taken 10 moan that the gov
eminent dues not intend 10 allow the
uprising "a succeed The Catholics
here believe that the charts of the
Pope 90 settle the entire matter viii
prove surorssiul and that tho nHd NJ
tho controversy h IN Hlrhi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

w Y Adams, an old and respected
farmer 81 Tularo, California was found
dead In the hills back NJ his ranch
lie had accidentally shot himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

Two Illinois train robbers Whn
Nero convicted win probably gpt No.
sentences iW lhnil eumu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

lnior- island and % u a I, shipping
bnnhH for safe ~ tho llullptin
Olllrn, boo zach
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-27
REFORM IN THE COURTS.

Judge Fite of the Cherokee circuit
seems to have some views about the
courts as well as about some other
things. If he were consulted he
would advise that the Court of APP
peals be abolished and the supreme
court be divided into two sections
of three judges each, one to have
charge of criminal cases and the 9TH
er of civil cases.
He would also abolish city and
county courts and increase the num-
Der of superior courts, if necessary.
There would be then only the JUS
tees of the peace, and the superior
and supreme courts. That would I'M
doubtedly be a simpler system than
the present one, and as far as we
are able to judge would be less ex-
pensive.
The reason that Judge Fite wants
to get rid of the Court of Appeals
IS that its decisions and those of the
supreme court are often in conflict.
That makes trouble for the lawyers
and the lower court judges. Judge
Fite is also of the opinion that too
many decisions of the lower courts
are reversed on technicalities and er-
rors that in no way cause a miscar-
riage of justice. The reviewing
courts ought to be prohibited, he
thinks, from reversing verdicts and
granting new trials in cases in which
substantial justice has been done.
The Savannah News thinks Judge
Fite's ideas about reforms needed in
the courts are good ones, and wants
to know why he doesn't go before
the legislature and present them. 1t
is his privilege and his duty to do so
if he thinks the reforms he advo-
Gates would be of real benefit to the
people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-27

the other must stand trial for his
life because of the pistol.
How much longer will the people
or Georgia endure a condition that
runs the trail of barbarism and saw
agery through our twentieth century
civilization?
How long will we continue to per-
NIT murder to arbitrate the most
common of disputes, the bravado with
the ready pistol to salve his drunken
or violent temper with bloodshed. to
glut his primitive passions with a
toll of widows and orphans?
How long before civilized Georgia
Will, by merciless convictions and ex-
ecutlons, by undertaking enforcement
OF the law against concealed weapons
stamp out this reproach upon So
ciety?
In the Union City tragedy the Con-
stltution does not attempt to pre-
Judge the case in advance of the reg
ular jury trial. The killing NAV have
been in self-defense, but in this case
as in most others, it is the equation
of the pistol to which we object
Had neither of these men been armed
a petty quarrel would not have ended
in death and with worse than death
for innocent sufferers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-27
THE GRIGGs MONUMENT FUND.

Mr.. H. A. Wilkinson, one of the
committee appointed by the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of the
Second congressional district to raise
funds and erect in Dawson a suitable
monument to Hon. James M. Griggs,
the late representative of the dis
trict in congress, announces in The
News today that he will receive the
subscriptions Of all who desire to con-
tribute to the fund. An appeal to
Terrell county to have a part in this
memorial to it's most distinguished
citizen, whose memory the people of
the district he served SO long with
answering fidelity and distinguished
ability propose to thus honor and
perpetuate, should not be necessary.
His home neighbors and friends will
deem it a privilege, and will avail
themselves of this opportunity to re-
spond promptly and literally.
The other counties of the district
have already contributed to the mon
ument fund Zone of them raising
$4,000 and what the people of Ter
rell do must be done at once, as Hon.
H. M. Mcintosh, the chairman of the
committee, has informed The News
that he will visit Dawson at an early
day for the purpose of comforting
with the mayor and council and Sc
lecting a site for the monument, after
which a design will be decided on
and a contract made for it's erection.
1t is necessary, therefore, for all
contributions to be sent to Mr.. Wiki
inson without delay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-27
THE MAN WITH THE PISTOL
From the Atlanta Constitution.

In a trivial quarrel Terrell M. Bras
we'll of Union City, Ga, the other
day shot and killed jeff Crow, one
of his best friends"
Braswell is now in jail at Fairburn
awaiting trial on charge of murder.
Crow left a widow suffering from
tuberculosis and three small chill
dren. The family suddenly deprived
of its means of support, is absolutely
destitute.
That is only a sample of parallel
tragedies, a half a dozen of them
that have succeeded each other in
Georgia in as many weeks.
They all leave a trail of widowed
mothers, of fatherless children.
Each of them was needless, being
provoked by petty causes.
Back of each is the universal
menace of the man with the pistol.
Had Braswell not been provided
with the handy concealed weapon
Crow would now be alive, and Bras
we'll himself be walking abroad a
free man.
At the worst the men, in the alb
sence of that fatal pistol, would have
had fisticuff, scuffie. They were
firm friends" but one is dead and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-27
HOT FROM THE BAT.
m the Shellman Sun.

From the Shellman Sun.
While it might be no easy task to
select a senator who would please
Mr.. Rives-Or anyone else as an all
round man, for that matter-we, and
others, most cordially endorse what
he says about the selection of dis
trict senator. After the meeting CT
the district committee chairmen in
Cuthbert some time ago we were
under the impression that the sena-
tor would be chosen as Mr.. Rives
suggests, and the action of Clay in
presenting only one name for the
district, or rather selecting the nom
inee without an expression from the
other counties, was not expected
Mr.. Rives states that Randolph
was the first county of the district
to break the old established rule of
nomination by all the counties.
Whether the other two counties pre-
ferred some other Randolph man
that year or not, whether Randolph
and Clay preferred some other Ter
rell county man than Col. Irwin in
1908 or not, or whether Randolph
and Terrell prefer some other Clay
county man than Mr.. Shaw now or
not the counties had better get back
to the old way of choosing the sena-
tor
But here is what Mr.. Rives has in
the Leader this week: THE prac-
tice of allowing one county to nomi-
nate the senator is not democratic
usage; the first heard of it was four
years since. The rotation system
did not contemplate anything more
than that the senator should be a
resident of the county whose time it
was to furnish the man, and that the
other two counties should select
some man from that county, and I
hope that Randolph and Terrell will
insist at the state primary for their
rights. The present senator was Sc
lected by faction in Terrell with
the result that the balance of the
district has been represented by this
decimal 900, and should Clay nomi-
nate Shaw and Terrell and Randolph
submit we will be represented by
this 100000 in the next senate. 4
Clay county has good men; they are
not to be blamed for refusing to en-
gage in a scramble in their county.
the smallest in the district, with the
editor of The Blade and Bludgeon'
for an office to which the whole dis
trict should elect"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-27
HARD TO CONVICT.
From the Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald.
Officers, both state and municipaI
VINO have undertaken to enforce the
prohibition law in Georgia have
found 1t no easy matter to convict
Dllnd tigers" This has been the
experience of the arresting officers
generally, and in communities where
the prohibition law is not backed I'D
by a practically unanimous public
sentiment-and such communities
appear to be in the majority-it ap-
pears to be almost impossible to con.
Wet anybody of selling liquor unless
Ut be an ignorant sort of fellow who
doesn't know how to exercise a modi,
cum of caution and is too poor or in
different to hire good lawyer when
his case is called
The state court of appeals handed
down decisions in several whiskey
cases yesterday, and these all 20 to
accentuate the fact above stated
that convictions in blind tiger cases
are exceedingly difficult The first
case decided by the appellate court
was that of Andrew Daniel, tried be-
ANNSOAOSA b1Oyl les III Atlanta
and sentenced to the stockade The
arresting officers who had broken
into the defendants premises testi-
ned that they found in his possession
thirteen half-pints of whiskey which
had been shipped from Chattanooga.
Ihey claimed that they had found all
the "ear-marks" to show that crime
had been committed.
The case was certioraried to the SUI
per1or court, where the recorders
sentence was upheld. Taken to the
court of appeals that tribunal dis
missed the case on the ground of in
suff1cient evidence. 1T takes more
than the ear-marks of crime to con-
Wet man in Georgia" was the die
tum of Judge Arthur Powell, who
wrote the opinion of the court.
When officers make out what ap-
pear to them to be conclusive cases
OF guilt, producing a quantity of
'ear-marks," in the shape of TASKS
OF whiskey, only to have the defend
ants dismissed on some technically
or on the grounds of insufficient
evidence" they can hardly be ex-
pected to be very enthusiastic about
working up other cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-04-27
THE THINGS THAT KILL.

From the Savannah News.
At the white house the other day
Speaker Cannon said that he expect
ed to live twenty-five years longer.
He is now seventy-four, and hence he
thinks he will come very near reach
ing the century mark. 1t was sug-
gested that he wouldn't live that long
II he didn't quit scrapping in poll
tics. Don't you believe that" he
said. Activity is the foundation for
long life. The people who die don't
die from overwork. They die from
gluttony, underworld and worry. "
And isn't he about right? The peo-
pie who live long are, as a rule, those
VINO are abstemious and don't worry.
They don't impair their stomachs by
gorging themselves with rich and in
digestible foods, and they don't de-
prlve themselves of sleep by worry
ing about their business, family or
other affairs.
Speaker Cannon has the faculty of
leaving his cares and troubles behind
him when he leaves the capitol for
his home. When he retires for the
night it is to sleep, not to lie awake
planning the next days campaign
against the insurgents. He has been
in congress a great many years, and
he has seen scores if not hundreds
of congressman ''cross the great
divide" He has observed that those
who pass out of life long before they
nave reached ripe old age keep late
hours, enjoy greatly the pleasures of
the table, do as little work as they
can and worry over every little Incl
dent that comes up in the course of
a days business. He is profiting by
his observations. And it isn't at all
improbable that he will come pretty
near reaching the age which he has
fixed for the limit of his life. Hay-
ing naturally a strong constitution
and being, it is reasonable to sup
pose, immune to nicotine poisoning
he will be able to do pretty nearly as
much work five or ten years hence
as he does now.
If people would avoid the things
which he says kill there would he
a great many more old men than
there are. And there would be more
real comfort and happiness in the
world. Work doesn't kill, provided
there is no worry connected with it
but worry and work together are
dangerous.