davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
SOCCER League
TO Be FORMED
PreIiminaries Are Arranged al
Meeting Held Last
Evening.

At a meeting held last evening in
the rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club
preliminary steps were taken for the
formation of soccer league and
series of games, with the opening date
December II.
The only reason that definite ar
rangements were not made last even
ing was that Fort Shafter and Ka-
mehameha Schools could not give as
surarce of entering teams in the
league.
There were four teams in the
league last year but more are wanted
to commence the present season and
should the Kams and soldiers decide
to enter then there will be the other
teams desired,
definite word Is received from Fort
Shafter and Kamehameha in regard
to their teams.
Steps will be taken at once to Sc
cure the league grounds for the
matches II possible, and Blanchard
and Bailey were appointed to get Of
flcials Tor the season.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday evening at which time it is
hoped final arrangements can be
made.
:: .: ::
There Is some talk in the East of
Washington trading Walter Johnson
for Ty Cobb. The capitol city fans,
however, are set against the deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
DOTS AND DASHES

Y. NJ, C. A. indoor baseball team
was defeated in the gymnasium last
evening by the Kauluwelas, the score
being eight to four, the Y, NJ, c. A.
team being selected from the four
teams in the regular series being
played there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
BEGIN COURT-MARTIAL
OF CAPT. S. P. LYON
Charges Result of Statements Said
to Have Been Made in
Brownsville Matter.

Capt. Samuel P. Lyon of the 25th In
fantry, who commanded Company D of
that regiment at the time of the shoot
ing up of Brownsville, Tex. the night
of August Is, 1906, faced court
martial in the administrative building
at Fort Myer, Va, today. He is re-
quired to answer nine specifications un-
der the general charge of conduct I'M
becoming an officer and gentleman.
The charge grows out Of statements
made by Capt. Lyon last summer be-
fore the Young court of inquiry, and
also before the Senate investigating
committee. Capt. Lyon is said to have
accounted for only part of the rifle and
pistol ammunition in his company. IT
was with several hundred rounds of
ammunition not accounted for that the
shooting was done. according to the
findings of the Young court.
Capt Lyon was ordered here for trial
from Fort Lawton, Wash. where the
25th Regiment is now stationed. He
is a native of New Jersey, and worked
his way up from the ranks. he IS
represented before the court by Capt
p. A. Murphy, 1st Cavalry
The court consists of the following OF
ficers: Coils George s. Anderson. 9lh
Cavalry, General Staff Corps; Joseph
Garrard, 18th Cavalry, and Adam Shaker
Coast Artillery Corps; Lieut. Coils Charles
H. Hunter and Henry c. Davis. Coast Ar
tillery Corps; Maj John l.. Hayden, Coast
Artillery Corps, and Capts. Julian r.
Lindsey. 10TH Cavalry: Lincoln C. An
drews, 18th Cavalry; Tiemann n. Horn.
I'd Field Artillery; Willard D. Newbill.
I'd Field Artillery. and Amos A. Fries,
Corps O. Engineers, with Capt. Charles
r. Rowland, 21st Infantry, judge ad
vocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
TO SHIP KEENE HORSES.
Fifty-Six Thoroughbreds to Sail to
Buenos Aires.

NEW YORK. June 20.-On board the
steamer Voltaire, which sails today for
Buenos Aires, are fifty-six thorough
breds. the property of James r. Keene,
life chairman of the Jockey Club. whose
famous Castleton Stud is known the
world over as the foremost breeding es-
tablishment in the world. Castleton-bred
horses have easily maintained the lead
over those of all other stables for many
years.
In speaking of the matter yesterday j.
s. Mcdonald. a we'll known horseman,
who will go with the thoroughbreds. said
1T is sad commentary on the racing
situation in this country. Racing should
survive, however. 1t seems pity that
such a lot of useful. magnificent animals
should be expatriated."
Among the thirty-five yearlings that are
sailing 10 day are half-brothers of Ham
burg. Hilarious, Colin. Conroy. Rose
Queen. Virginia Earle and many others
equally as we'll bred. Among the brood
mares are Ondulee, Anomaly, Mentha,
Pastoral and Affection, winner of the
Saratoga handicap last year and other
great races. There is Rhodesia. the dam
of Zambezee Spry. whose two-year-old
colt in Keene's stable is sure to be heard
from later. The entire fifty-six are Sc
Iected ones from Castleton. Mr.. keene
onlysreserving the get of Hippodrome
who is wholly untried on the turf and in
the stud: consequently he did not care &c
send colts or FLIES of that kind I'd Argen-
tina. a few others will he kept on ac-
count of their condition. which prevents
shipping them at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

The sick man stirred and tossed rest
lessly. Jean was at once alert. bending
over him anxiously. Abruptly he began
to speak. the words harsh ana 1noistlnct:
breaking from him in little means: but
the sense of what he said as Wayne
caught it was this:
He can't have you. Jean. He's my
friend, but he can't take you away from
me. He saw your picture In my
room. but he doesn't know about us:
To hurt YOU. 81 won't follow you any
more. - want to go back to the mills
where we came from. Jean. l want to
see Golden Bridge and the place where
we played when we were KIDS want
to see the men with black faces comm.
out Of the ground; :. ne hes , ane , neS'
.,s You go on ard draw pictures Of the
breaker boys and the dirty dago babies.
ri keen away from you. Don't you
call strikes on me. Mr.. Umpire! l lell
YOU my left arms all right. I'm pitchin'
the game of my life: over the plate. every
one Of 'em. All right, give him his base
vo,,.re rotten. you're rotten. say"
His voice died hoarseiy in his throat
and the room seemed Quieter than ever
as he ceased The ticking OF the watch
rose and fell: Jean was. shadow. silent
and vague as shadows are. Wayne had
risen when Joe began to speak. looking
down upon Jean as she kneh clasping the
sick mans hands The nurse came softly
In and heard Jeans report of the hour
Il will come again In the morning-or
l will stay now said Jean.
mo: you can do nothing tonight. But
tomorrow at the same hour | should be
glad TO have YOU come again
II shall be here" said Jean.
..He will be better: he will get well, "
the nurse whispered. anticipating her
question. He is very strong and I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
HIGH STATE HONORS
FOR OLD BALL PLAYER

The strong probability of the nomina-
ton of John X. Tener as republican guber-
material candidate recalls the fact that
the state of Pennsylvania has never been
adverse to honor men who have attained
prominence through the medium of the
national game. Years ago Harold M. Nc
Clure. who caught Johnny Ward way
back in the early '7Os. was elevated to
the bench and is now presiding judge
of the Union-Snyder district. But 1t is
doubtful if in the entire history Of poll
tics that two men, playing on the same
team at the same time should have been
selected by their fellow-citizens for po-
litical preferment. Looking over old score
books for the season of 1889, the Phila-
delphia- Chicago series for that year looms
up. Among the p::..c-SSc.s who figured for
Chicago in those series were John X.
Tener, who is now the most prominent
figure in state politics. and Ad. Gumbert,
who was formerly sheriff of Allegheny
county. and who. according to the dickey
birds, is destined for still higher gifts
from the hands of the people. The first
game that Tener pitched against the
PhillieS that season was August r. in
which the White Sox were beaten I-3,
Bill Gleason and Ben Sanders doing the
pitching for the Phillies. But September
f. in Philadelphia, Tener cleaned up the
Phillies 1j-S Tener was one Of the most
Observation-Disclosures players that ever
trod a field, and in his comparatively
brief career on the diamond showed that
he was a pitcher of class. Mr.. Tener Is
tives where he has worked indefatigably
for the interest of his district. There Is nc
question about his ability to size up to
the gubernatorial position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

seen many worse cases recover"
He didn't know me-" said Wayne
when he was alone with Jean in the hall
''No-but he will be glad when they tell
him afterward.' she replied, and he saw
that she had been crying.
If you are going into town you will
let me go with you-please?'
Yes. I'm going at once she answered
indifferently.
Below they found Paddock engaged in
placing cots in the assembly room.
Boarding house burned down and I'm
going to take in a few of the boys. You
might lend a hand on these chairs. Craig
hill-pile 'em in the corner-gOod! And
you. Miss Morley. if you'll show me what
to do with these blankets, we'll soon have
q grand dOrmitOry."
Cots and bedding had been brought out
from town and these were opened and
something, did the heaviest lifting. Jean
moving about silently. unfolded and
placed the blankets. Some OF the men to
De sheltered were already coming in, re-
ceiving Paddock's cordial greeting as they
appeared at the door.
THAT will do beautifully" beamed Pad
dock, surveying the lines of cots with
satisfaction. Thank you very much. Joe
will be all right. He's as hard as nails
and a mere congestion Of the lungs CANT
hurt him particularly. Good of you r
come, Craighin Sorry I can't give you
both something to eat. but we had fine
line of hungry fellows today and they
cleaned me out
The minister stepped into the crisp
white night for his last words with them
He was not a deep searcher of souls, but
this man ard woman puzzled and inter.
fsted him greatly. He noted their fine
height. their vigorous. free walk; and
knowing much OF both their lives he was
moved to pity for them.
On the long journey into the city they
spoke little. Jean was preoccupied and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
FOX HUNTERS ORGANIZE.
Association Has Been Formed In
Montgomery County.

To stimulate interest in fox-hunting. the
Montgomery County Fox Hunters Assoc
citation has been formed. John c. Bent
ley of Sandy Spring. Md. was elected
president, and Charles II. L. Johnston OF
Washington secretary and treasurer. The
vice presidents and executive committee
are fox hunters of Washington. Mont
gomery county and surrounding counties
in Maryland.
1t is planned to hold field trials next
Thanksgiving day at Rockville, Nd, and
on the two succeeding days. Derby and
all-age stakes will be competed for and
silver cups and blue ribbons will be the
prizes. Hounds are to be judged for trailing.
speed. driving. endurance and tonguing.
There is much game in the country Sc
lected for the trials and during October
several red foxes are TO be turned loose
in coverts near Rockville. and II IL ex.
pected that many hunters will partici-
pate in the field trials.
Similar trials for fox hounds are held
each year at Barre, Mass. and Lexinge
ton, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
TEX RICHARD LEAVES
FRISCO FOR NEVADA
GoIdfieId People Are Big Bid
ders for Fight Against
Sister City.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 2O-After
being in conference for some time late
last night with some of the city powers,
Tex Richard shortly after Il o'clock this
morning kept his promise to deleGa-
ton of newspaper men, which had beer
awaiting him for hours, by making a
statement Richard told the newspaper
men that he would start for Reno at
1910 this morning TO make definite ar
engagements as to where the fight Is 10
be held in the state of Nevada.
As result of Richards announcement.
general movement of the fighting fra
ternity will begin today toward Nevada.
Quarters have already been engaged for
Jeffries at Moana Springs. while Johnson
will be quartered at LawtOns Springs.
Richard also announced to the newspaper
delegation that Immediately after his ar
rival in Reno he would hold conference
with the business men of that city. VINO
have been holding out inducements for
the fight and with the delegation from
Goldfield, who. it is reported. are pre-
pared to go to the extent or onerlnS
$4,000 to hold the fight i'm the famous
mining camp.
The Goldfield delegation reached Reno
last night and Immediately got into COM
munication with Richard by telephone.
While Richard has not made up his mind
definitely as to the location OF the ngnt,
he is known to strongly favor Reno, and
il is believed that extraordinary induce
ments will have to he offered by Goldfield
to take the fight away from the Nevada
metropolis.
Contrary to the expectations of the
sporting fraternity, Mayor Mccarthy has
maintained sphinX-like silence regard
ing the fight since his return to the city
Saturday.
Louis Blot, promoter of the Kaufman
Langford fight. which was postponed
until next Saturday by the drastic action
of Gov. Gillett, has announced that the
fight is off for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Mr.. ROOSEVELT INSISTS
ON SAYING NOTHING
II Shan't Have Anything to Say
Ever" He Tells Reporters at
Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., June 2O.-Col
Roosevelt made 1t clear in his talk yes
terday afternoon with the reporters or
the porch of his house at Sycamore Hill
that at present-"ever,' he said-he wish.
ed to be left severely alone. He saw
them first and made for them at once
II shan't have anything to say-ever,'
he declared. IF 1 gave out an inter.
view to the newspapers today. every one
would come up here. l would be over
run, and there would be no peace or pri-
vacy for me. 1 will be in New York
twice a week at the Outlook Office. and
will answer any questions there
What have you been doing today?'
he was asked.
That Is just the kind of questions ]
don't wish to answer" replied the ex-
President, with an emphatic wave of his
arm. My life up here is private"
What did you think of your recep-
ton in New York Saturday," was the
next question
You know very we'll what l think of
it," said Col. Roosevelt, smiling, and !
am not going to discuss it,
He was equally silent as to his plans
for the future, his African trip and the
sermon at the church yesterday morning,
questions about which were put to him
in rapid succession by the reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

last fall I began meeting him, and he
would follow me sometimes. He had
taken it hard, poor Joe! And / was anX-
ious to go on with my studies-that was
the zeal trouble; and Joe didn't know OF
care about those things, He used to
laugh at my pictures and say they were
very pretty: but he was never unkind to
me. He was a good boy-a clean, upright
boy: and / brushed him out of my life
as you would sweep dust out of room
1t was not right-it was not right-it was
not right!'
She stood rigidly against the wall. her
plain, long coat thrown open and disclos-
i ing her simplest and cheapest of gowns.
When she had spoken to him in his
fathers library of the nobility of labor
ed him: she had told him this pitiful little
story in hurried whispers. dry-eyed. but
with uplifted head.
Il am glad you told me: but you are
taking it hard now because Joe is so Ill.
You have right to accuse yourself
you and Joe are wholly different: your
marriage was boy-and-girl affair and
utterly unfit. The law has freed you. as
it should free people who make such mis-
takes. You have the ambition and ability
to do something In the world. Joe is a
good boy, but he could never tiptoe up to
you. You did only the right thing"
Wayne ran on glibly. Your life is your
own to do with as you like-you would
have no right to throw it away or waste
1t.
The unreality Of situation I'm which
he was weighing right and wrong for an
other was not lost on him: and he was
fully conscious that his words made no
impression on her. She was intent with
her own thoughts and her eyes rested
upon him unseeingly. She had limited be-
fore at reasons why they should not know
each other. but he had assumed that
these were chiefly his own reputation and
the divergent paths to which they were
born. But he knew now that she was a
divorced woman she had been the wife
Of coal miner. ball player. his own
servant. These facts swept in review
before him and he met them with full
gaze, giving full value to every point She
was young. and they exercised on each
other an attraction with which 1t might
be possible to trife; and yet no evil
thought came into his heart. She had
opened the slender book OF her life to its
marred page; her life. like his, had failed
at the start: but into this knowledge he
read q new kinship between them.
He attempted to reason her out OF her
position and failed.
1t was wrong: it was great sin" she
persisted.
Suddenly he stood at her side and
seized her hands.
Jean. Jean. You are free woman.
You mean all there is in the world to me
of purity and goodness and sweetness.
need you! I need you! And l believe
you need me. Let US begin our lives
again, Jean. I will be so good to you; ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

pocket. Finally, she held this second at
| tempt up and inspected it. turning it sc
that Wayne might see. 1t was his frs,
glimpse Of any of her work and he was
amazed at her cleverness; her few bold
strokes had brought the sad little face
to paper: the folded baby hands were
there, with pathos in their tiny clasp
Jean thrust it away in her coat and
crossed the aisle to speak to the mother
who supplemented her scant English with
smiles of appreciation as the stranger
praised her child. A little later as the
mother left the car Wayne dropped sill
yer dollar into the baby's hand.
You must afways pay a model for sit
ting. What are you going to do with the
sketch?'
"Oh, l have use for it. Maybe you will
see it again some day"
They transferred to another line to com
plete the journey to Jeans boarding
house. Wayne had expected to leave her
at the door. He was surprised when she
asked him in.
It would like to see you moment, Mr..
Craighill, if you can wait
She turned up the gas in dingy parlor
whose shabby upholstery retained the
vague conglomerate odors Of boiled vege-
tables. The place was hot and he threw
open his coat. but she did not ask him
to sit down. She closed the door and
stood beside it. as though to emphasiz
the brevity OF the interview.
Il must tell you something-something
you have a right to know. 1 ought to
have told you at your house the other
morning. but could not do it then 1t
pleased mel may as we'll tell you that;
it can make no difference now-I was
pleased that you wanted my friendship,
that you asked me to help you. 1t fiat
tered me- l suppose, but I knew at once
that 1t was all wrong. I had known from
the first time you spoke to me and even
after we met again at the parish house.
that we must not know each other. 1t
was all wrong. very wrong. And today
you heard what Joe said. He was delir-
ious and didn't even know who we were;
but what he said about me had mean
ing We were born in the same town.
up there at Denbeigh. His father and
mine both worked in the anthracite
mines; we went to school together; l
went to the high school. but Joe had to
stop and go to work. When was eight
cen we ran off and were married by a
minister in Scranton. l think he really
loved me and l was fond of him, but 1
had been better educated than Joe. He
was a miner. but had quit that to play
base ball. He was good player, they
said and could make more money travel
ing about than by working in the mines.
But it was a mistake. our marrying, and
saw at once that it wouldn't do. After
three months / wrote to him while he
was away that would rot live with him
that 1t was all ended. Ny grandfather
got q divorce for mel know now that
was wrong. too. Joe did nothing to pre-
vent it; but after came to Pittsburs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
GLIDDEN TOURISTS.
One Car Out and Four Penalized
During Hot Sunday Run.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, June 20.-Sun-
days run of the Giidden tour was more
than Joy ride the cars making the
eixty-hve miles from Little Rock to Hot
Springs before lunch time. The tenn
perature was about 100 and the roads
were dusty. That the days run was a
grind on the contesting cars was shown
by the fact that even in such short
run five machines suffered.
The most serious mishap was TO Lex
ington 1903. which has been the leader
for the Chicago trophy. About thirty
miles out from Hot Springs this car broke
its right frame. Ii is out Of the contest
as a result of the accident.
Nine miles out of this city Carter car
100 broke its rear axle. Others to lose
points were the Ohio III, which took
water six times on the short run and
was penalized eighteen points therefor
Carter car s. which lost thirteen points
tightening spring seat and for work
on its driving chain. and Cino II. which
lost sixteen points for tightening wheel
bolts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

Wayne was glad to be silent What had
Joe and jean been to each other? WHAT
ever tine relationship it had meant much
to the Noung man,. as proved by his IN
had the car to themselves much of the
time, butt she did not speak except to an
swer his occasional questions.
1T isA late: you will miss your dinner.
If you. twill go to the house l can tele-
phone Mrs. Craighill to have supper
ready tor you
:'oh. lno they will give me something
at the boarding house. Ny grandfather
is thereAand he will be troubled if l don't
come
Mr. Gregory is here again?''
"He comes and goes. l think 1 ought
to tell you that he is preparing to press
his claim against Col. Craighill in that
Sand Creek matter l have urged him not
think his mind is unsettled. l ought to
take him away. AS long as I'm here he
has an ,texcuse for coming. l ought to
give upA my work and take him back
home-totour own home at Denoeigh:
ITS an. unfortunate matter-the whole
business My fathers interest IN the
Sand Creek Company is very small. He
has nothing to do with the management
of the company.
THAT 81 where the trouble comes in. It's
not the Musiness side of it any more; 1t s
the feeling grandfather has that it was a
personal matter between him and your
father E1e insists on looking at 1t that
way"
Il think, there's a real claim. I will see
what I can do with the officers OF the
company. 1t will be no trouble what
ever" he Ssaid, reused at the prospect or
serving her. -
please do not! I don't think that
would satisfy grandfather at all. He
wants the offer Of settlement to come
from Col Craighill. l appreciate your
kind feeling about it. but please do moth
ing: II would not help"
Russian woman with a shawl wrap
ped round Ter head entered the car drag
ging a chill of three by the hand The
little boy, planted on a seat directly OPP
posite Jean. fixed his great. wondering
eyes upon her.
..The poor little dear she murmured;
i've been wanting just that type, but
now it doesn't seem quite fair to try to
catch him.
She drew from the pocket of her long
coat a smau memorandum book and
lead pencil stub and began sketching.
The motiSeG. stared and frowned, not
quite understanding. but Jean was all IN
tent on tibet white. wistfui face opposite,
and WayneA watching her, marked her
earnestness. lher complete absorption. she
had snatche6N of her gloves in her haste.
and he picket them up and unconscfously
smoothed thtm as he watched her hand
fly over thedpaper. The lurching car did
not trouble Wher; she finished one sketch
and began another, tearing the first sheet
from the pad. and thrustfng- 1t into her