davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
BONNIE PICTuRES

The pictures being shown at the
Bonnie this week are OF much in
terest, and "spe tally TO members
OF the Portuguese colony. A com
plete film of the celebration OF San
Gabriel Day" at Pearl Harbor shows
the arrival OF Commander Pinto.
Basto and officers, the grand parade
and the ladies OF the refreshment
committee. Another Is the Prince
Vt Pearl Harbor." In addition TO
this, some good vaudeville Is on the
till, The Howard Sisters. who sing
u CATCH song or two and do some
.dsuce sfePs, are the main feature
OF this part OF the program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
WREN RACES SUNDAY
INSIDE HARB0R
Yachts Will Sail for Macfarlane Cup
on Outside Course-Good Races
Expected.

On Sunday there will be two sail
ing races, and both are attracting
the attention of all the yachtsmen OF
the city. At 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. a start will be made on the
Mac farlane Cup race, and three
yachts will face the starter. The
Maggie will be handled by Kenneth
Ables. the Male by Tom Cullen, and
the Strand by Il. Stacker.
The course for the Ma cfarlane Cup
will be from line In front OF
Young Brothers to a stake boat at
the Moana Hotel, thence to the spar
buoy OF Pearl Harbor. and from
there TO and around the bell buoy
The second race will be the one
for wrens. and number OF the
small boats have entered for the
event. The entries are as follow;
Galloping Mary, by J. c. Jaeger
Roaring Gimlet, by w. Mclnerny;
Sea New, by II. ID. Bowen; and the
Myrtle, by Ray Rietow. The Sor-
rowing Soul has not been entered.
as Skipper Kinslea Is short-handed;
his bosun, Johnson. is rowing these
days and can not take on the sailing
game,
The wrens will race for the Rob
ertson Cup. and will be all sailed
inside the harbor. The little craft
will surely put up pretty race. and
the spectators should be treated 10
a fine exhibition OF sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Waialua baseball team re-
tired from the plantation league ON
account OF the rest OF the teams
wanting to deprive them OF the
credit of win that they had early
In the season. Soichi. the japanese
who works In Honolulu but plays
on Sundays at Waialua, where his
parents reside, appears to have caus-
ed the trouble. but as Soichi was
residing at Waialua when the game
stricken from the winning list was
played, II Is hard TO understand the
action of the plantation league au-
thorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
LADY CHAMPION WILL
Be KNOWN TODAY
MRS. COULTER PLAYS MISS
RICHARDS IN THE FINALS
Miss Burnham Lost Out Yesterday
After Many Close Games-Mix
ed Doubles Tomorrow--A Big
Crowd Expected.

Yesterday afternoon on the Bere
tania courts. the semi-hnals of the
ladies' championship was played on
between Mrs. Coulter. the present
champion. and Miss purnham. and
the champion won two sets straight
-6-2, 81. The match was sup
posed to be for three sets out OF FIVE.
but II was decided to let two out
of three settle the AFFAIR The
match was closer than the score
would indicate, as many of the
games went to deuce and vantage
before the struggle was decided.
In the first set Miss Burnham got
In some good drives and placed well.
She appeared tribe nervous at the
prospect of playing the best lady
racquet wielder in the Islands, but
soon settled down to good tennis and
did remarkably well.
Mrs. Coulter made couple OF
double faults in the first set. and
did not seem In as good form as on
the previous day in her match
against Miss Sewall. Still. thu
champion gave glimpses of what she
is capable OF doing on the courts.
and her backhand strokes were very
good.
The second set went to Mrs. Coul
ter In what, on paper, looks very
easy fashion. The set was, however.
lmuch closer than the solitary game
on Miss Burnhsm's score-card would
Indicate.
Quite number OF the games
went to deuce. and II record OF
the points won by, each player had
been kept. there would not have
been such great difference be
tween the pair. The winner was,
however, too strong for Miss Burn
ham, and the winning stroke In all
the games save one went to Mrs,
Coulter.
This afternoon Mrs. Coulter will
play Miss Ruth Richards In the
final OF the championship, and a
fine match should eventuate. The
younger player will make the cham
pion play up to win, and some good
tennis should be seen.
As soon as the ladies' champion
ship is decided. the drawings for
the mixed doubles will take place,
and q start will be made on them
| tnmorrnw Tho nixad dnuhlpq are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

"Scotty" Weston returned on the
Sierra this morning and is around
town calling on his old friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
OAHU Juniors WILL
PROVIDE SPORTS
BALL GAME AND
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Sam Hop Is Looking After Details
Of Running and Other Races
Greasy Pig Stunt Provokes
Verse.

One lime II Kamebameha Day,
the oabu Juniors will have n great
afternoons snort at the Athletic
Park and Sam Hon the Celestial
poet Is chasing around looking aft
err things In general. Sammy is
thinking of writing another poem on
the prospects OF the three. legged
race turning out TO be dead heat.
The program as arranged looks
good to the people who are ON the
lookout for something In the sport
ing line, and there should be some
great fun before the sports are pau.
At half-past one o'clock the bal
VIII open with three miles running
race. In which stars ike Bili hice'
Abe Norton. Marui;hi. Wah nal
Cora and seversl other runners VII
/ compete. Norton Is fine distance
man. and he should make the best
OF the bunch step lively In order TO
Keep up with him.
As soon as the three race Is
finished, the hunt for the greasy pig
will start. and then the crowd will
have some fun. The animal mas
been trained by sam HOP, ana
guaranteed TO be able TO get through
anyone's legs or hahds'
A three-leg race will also be
staged. and 1t viii be team AFFAIR
In which representatives OF four
baseball mines will run--or try ia
run-against one announcer rairs
nave been entered IRON the u ~ y,
Juniors, Palamas, Mu HOOKS anu
Asahis' ana Keen rivalry Is iei' W
the rooters Tor each couple Oh run
ners.
| when the sports program Is nm
ished, a baseball game between the
Mu Hooks and Asahis will be play
ed, and IL should be an exciting
match. The Oahu Juniors put up
good brand OF ball. and any OF the
city fans who have missed seeing
the youngsters In action should
make a trIp down to the Athletic
Park next Saturday week and see
the game and also take In the sports.
For the three mile race n silver
cun will he given as first prize. and
caive msdals The mig will 20 Il
the fortunate Individual who cap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
S P4O RI s
LOCAL FOREIGN
It u u - n u II u u u u u u - II II
COMING EVENTS.

(; Secretaries and managers OF %
!: athletic clubs are invited to send -
|; In the dates OF any events which u
!; they may be getting up. for in. .;
. sertlon under the above head. !:
!; Address all communications to u
!; the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. u
. Baseball. q;
MILITARY LEAGUE. q
. June fort Shafter W.. Fort q
q Kruger; N. G. II. VS.. Marines. 8:
q June Hospital Co. vs. Fifth 8,
. Cavalry. .,
!, PLANTATION LEAGUE. u
. June Eva VS.. Waianae. .,
. Oahu League. I,
q ATHLETIC PARK. .,
u June 81. A. C. VS.. c. A. C.; q
u Marines vs.. P. A. c. .,
:; Oahu Juniors. 8,
9 June 5-Asahi VS.. Palamas: Nh. 8,
u hooks VS.. G. A. q. Jrs. :,
q INTERNATIONAL GAMES. :,
g July 3-waseda VS.. Oahu League. q
q Skating Marathon. 8
q June 4-Princess Rink. q
8 Golf. q
q COUNTRY CLUB. q
70 June Flour Ball Tournament. /:
70 HONOLULU CLUB. {:
q June I9-Foursome.
q Cricket. .
70 June 4-Opening of season.
% Tennis.
70 June Annual championship. .
.! June ll--Progressive Tourna. (:
q ment. :
u Yachting. :
q June Macfarlane Cup. .
q June 2G--Governor's Cup Race.
q July Sea- Wren Race. ;
{: Trap Shooting.
. June S-WeekIy Cup.
T; Horse Racing.
/! WAlLUKU.
Z; July i--Inter-Island meet
. Trims Pacific Yacht Race.
q July Start from San Pedro.
= WORLDS Championship Fight.
8 July flames Jeffries W. Jack
q Johnson. ss
70 August--Inter.Islansl- Tournament.
:. - -. -. - - - - =. =. =. .. =. - - ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The matter OF the protest by the
C. A. C. team will be considered at
meeting OF the arbitration board
on June 8, and II Is certain that the
game with the p. A. Cs. will be or
dered played again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

Tomorrow afternoon polo practise
will start up at Moanalua, and the
following lot OF PLAYERS will proba-
bly, be on hand to see the fun: Har-
old Dillingham;. Il. w. Atkinson.
George Denison. Robert Single.
John Fleming. Sam Baldwin. DIR. W.
d. Baldwin. Major Potter, Alfred
Magoon. T.. II. Lewis, Arthur Gil
man. DR.. Hedemarn, LAM Lemon.
Robert McCorriston. Lieut.. J. o.
Rogers OF Fort Shafter. Harold Cas-
tie and Herbert Dowsett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
OAHU LEAGUE BATTING
AVERAGES TO DATE
John Lo and Deponte in Lead at
Present-All Stars Are Going
Strong.

John Lo, of the e. A. Cs. leads in
the averages of the Oahu League
that is he is even with DE Ponte. but
has made more runs than the repre-
sentative of the Portuguese The av-
erages of the different players are as
fnllnMs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The Inter Island company will run
excursion boats TO Kahului for the
Fourth OF July races, and a very
reasonable price has been fixed for
the steamer tickets. Eight dollars
will cover the trip by water, and
doubtless hundreds OF people who
can spare that amount will make
the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

A. X. Vierra, the well-knowl
sport, returned on the Sierra thi
morning. A. X. V. was away onl,
short time. but felt pulled bacl
by Hawaii's charms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The Y. NJ. C. A. handball tourna-
ment is approaching Its end and
Decoito seems TO have the even.
cinched. He has won eight games
straight and appears to be too good
for everyone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The grammar school series will be
continued this afternoon, when the
st, Louis and Punahou teams will
meet on the Punahou field at half
past three o'clock. The Normal
Training School will play the Roy
ais on the Boys Field. and the game
Will sstart at 3 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The tickets for the Waseda series
at the Athletic Park are being di-
vided among clubs formed by the
japanese residents OF Honolulu. and
box plan will also be opened at
the Chambers Drug Store. The
games will attract a huge crowd on
Saturdays and Sundays. and the Sc
ries should be great success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The 24-hour go-as-you-please race
that Is to come on at the rink is
attracting attention. II is to be
hoped that the hard cement floor be
covered with some material that
will make II easy for the runners.
To attempt 10 run n long distance
on the pre- ent floor would be fool
ish. The event is scheduled to start
Immediately after the skating mara
thon is finished on the evening OF
June o.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
HEADQUARTERS At TULSA
HOLD NEAR RATIFICATION

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 3. - JOY untold
that bordered on ratification was
measured out in democratic congress
sional headquarters yesterday and to-
day, over the decision of the federal
court on the grandfather clause. It
absolutely cinched the election of
Honest Jim Davenport for congress
from the Third district. The only pos
sibility of the majority being under
ten thousand is over confidence of
democrats who fail to go to the polls.
Congressional headquarters received
many messages of congratulation from
well wishers, both democratic and re-
publicans. Candidate Davenport came
in Wednesday morning from Wash
ington county, and when he heard the
decision of the court, he Immediately
gave orders to double the office force
and double the energy of the workers
at headquarters.
Let it be said that Jim Davenport
made the majority fifteen thousand
democratic, if possible. 1t will be
heard easier back in the stand-pat dis
tricts that rank stand-pat in Okla
homa does not meet the endorsement
of the majority of the people"
Additional speakers have been as
signed for the remaining few days of
the campaign, more literature is being
printed, the fight is being waged more
energetically, and every effort is being
made to swell Davenport's majority
from eight to ten thousand to as high
as fifteen thousand.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
DANGEROUS FIRE
NARROWLY AVERTED
Blaze Discovered Early Today in the
Attic of the Meeks Home on
North Foreman.

Had it not been for the prompt re-
sponse of the fire department to the
alarm sent in from the home of w. A.
Meeks on North Foreman street, Vinita
would have lost one of it's splendid
residences, as a result of fire that is
believed to have been caused by mice
carrying matches into the attic of
the Meeks home Had the fire started
at another time it might also have
been disastrous
Mrs. Meeks discovered the fire
about $50 this morning when she was
on her round of house cleaning A
dense smoke was seen coming from a
closet through the ceiling of which
was man hole to the attic. Mrs.
Meeks sounded the alarm and the de-
partment made good run to the
scene, arriving in time to prevent any
damage other than small hole burn
ed in the attic and the water damage.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
INSURANCE COMPANY WANTS
REIMBURSEMENT OF POLICY

Sparks from a locomotive set fire to
a barn full of hay. Property worth
$4,000 is destroyed. An insurance
company pays policy of $1,000 and
sues the railroad company for reim-
bursement. The railroad asks that
the owners of the property be brought
into the suit. Want to settle the whole
question of the liability for the $4,000
on one trial. How about it?
This was the question over which
Judge Luman F. Parker and Mr.. W.
P. Thompson scrapped for an hour or
so before Judge Brown in the district
court this morning.
Judge Parker, as usual, represented
the Frisco. Mr.. Thompson the Scot
tish Rite National Insurance company.
The burned property belonged in M
ami. At adjournment Judge Parker
seemed to be having the better of the
argument, which was pretty strenuous
at times.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
WARMING ISSUED AGAINST
LATER CAMPAIGN LIES

Tulsa, Okla, Nov 3.--Look out for
campaign lies. Already representa-
tives of the republican nominee for
congress are circulating lies by mail
in regard to Hon. James S. Davenport,
and in hope of doing 1t without giving
the democratic nominee an opportunity
to refute it, owing to the last hours of
the campaign being at hand.
These are the same tactics employed
by Creager two years ago. He waited
until the last of the campaign and then
circulated a malicious and vicious let
ter in regard to Mr. Davenport. Not
having the courage and the nerve to
come out in the open and make a
charge, he sought the privacy of let
ter. and many believed what they read.
This election, the same letters are be-
ing circulated.
II hope to call attention to the fact
that these letters are untruthful, or
Mr.. Creager would have openly made
the charges he makes in them" said
John d. Porter, chairman of the demo.
cratic congressional committee 1T
there was any foundation for them
they would have reached the public in
different way, but being a lie pure
and simple, it becomes necessary for
those responsible for them to use the
mail for circulating them, in hopes of
this committee will have not an OPP
portunity to meet them and refute
them.
"A campaign lie so grossly unsup-
ported as this needs no further denial.
If it had any foundation in fact, Mr..
Creager would not hesitate to COME
out in the open and make whatever
charges he has against the democratic
candidate, and would not have refused
to discuss the charges in a joint dis.
cussion with Mr.. Davenport when Day-
export challenged him during the early
part of the campaign. If you hear a
campaign statement, ask for proof "
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE

Tulsa, Okla, Nov 3.-Candidate
James S. Davenport, democratic nom
inee for congress, is making a fast
finish of his campaign. Tuesday he
spent in Washington county, talking
with the voters, making important
speeches. Wednesday he was i'll Mus
kogee, and today he is in Wagner
county. In Wagner county, he found
the democrats very optimistic over
the results, with a prediction of COM
plete democratic victory for the coun-
ty ticket.
Friday Mr.. Davenport spends in Ok
mulgee county, where he will make
several speeches. He speaks in
Mounds and Kiefer Saturday, and will
possibly visit Sapulpa during the day.
Twenty-Five speakers are busy ever
the district making speeches in behalf
of the democratic congressional nom
inee.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
SENATOR GORE CONFIDENT
or DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-"Millions
of people believe that President Taft
is busy as bee carrying Roosevelt's
policies out-on stretchers."
The foregoing words Senator Thorn
as P. Gore used in an address at Con-
vention hall last night in discussing
one phase of the national political sit
uation. His entire speech was of a
mild, sarcastic nature. He freely pre-
dicted victory for the democratic
party in the coming election, saying
that the party had awakened the en-
tire nation.
He said in part;
"The east looks to the west for gold
and grain. The west looks to the east
for sunrise, presidents and panics. The
highest proof of the wisdom of the
three wise men of the Bible is that
they came out of the east.
I'VE are giving them something to
think about and the democracy of the
west has pervaded the east to such an
extent that even Maine, with the ira
dition of republicanism, has seen the
light. The republicans have come to
worship before the shrine of strange
and unknown gods"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
NICK LONGWORTH FOLLOWS
IN FOOTSTEPS OF TEDDY

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 2.-"I speak to
you tonight as progressive republi-
can 1t may be unfortunate, perhaps,
that any member of the party should
feel called upon to explain or qualify
his republication, but it has become
necessary to distinguish between pro-
gression and reaction. I ayow myself
as a progressive. It is has become
necessary to stand by or repudiate
the general policies which distinguish
ed the past and present administra-
tions, | stand by them"
These were the words that consti-
tuted the opening declaration in an
address by Representative Longworth
one of the speakers at rally here last
night at which Warren G. Harding, the
republican nominee for governor
spoke. Longworth declared that in
his opinion, to follow the leaders of
the so-ealled reaetionaries is to walk
into and invite disaster.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
MAILING CLERK CAUGHT
RIFLING OECOY LETTER

Muskogee, Okla, Nov 3.-Postoffice
Inspectors Lewis and Stonerook Tues
day night peered through the windows
of the Wagner postoffice and witness
ed Mailing Clerk Albert B. Cacteel
rifle a registered letter and secure
1915 in cash. The letter was a fixed"
one sent out from the Muskogee office
to Mudrow. passing through the Wag-
oner office.
Since last September when Casteel
became mailing clerk at Wagner he
has stolen in the neighborhood of 5000,
according to his own admission, and
the records of the lost mail in the
hands of the postal department His
hours in the evening were from Z to
s O'Clock until nine, and as he was
alone he had plenty OF opportunity to
carry on his thefts. At one time Cas-
teel was school teacher near Table
quah His parents live on a farm
near there and he is said to have a
brother, George, at Enid.
Casteel was given a preliminary
hearing in Muskogee yesterday and is
now in the federal Jail awaiting the
grand jury at Chickasha on November
IA.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04

threatened deprivation of that right
under the decision of the supreme court
in Giles VS.. Harris, 1889, U. S. 475."
This decision makes the grand
father clause" operative for the cleo
tion November 8, disfranchising 10000
negro voters. The various precinct
boards throughout the state are given
authority to pass on a voters qualifi-
cations. No doubt numerous damage
suits will be filed. following the cleo
ton, by negroes who will be refused
the right to vote. The attorneys for
Sims have appealed to the United
States supreme court from the recent
decision of the state supreme court
that the grandfather clause" is con-
stitutional
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
Grandfather Clause to State Election Law Will
Be Operative in November Election --Peti-
ton for Injunction Against Election In
spector is Dismissed---Court Refused
to Assume Jurisdiction in the Case
---Motion of Attorney General
West Was Ouerruled.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 2-Holding that
it has no jurisdiction to grant relief
from the operations of the so-called
grandfather clause" amendment to
the Oklahoma constitution, the United
States circuit court late Tuesday dis
missed the application of Daniel Sims,
an aged negro and former slave, who
asked a writ of injunction that would
permit him and other negroes to vote
in the general election November 8.
Sims named P. r. Finch, local elec-
tion official, as defendant, against
whom the injunction would act and his
attorneys asked also that the grand
father clause amendment be declared
in conflict with the constitutions of
the United States and the state of Ok
lahoma. The court made the follow
ing order in dismissing the case:
ut is ordered that application for
the interlocutory injunction be and
the same is hereby denied, not on the
ground that the amendment is not vio-
ative of the constitution of the United
States, but on the sole ground that
although the complaint may have a
remedy at law in this court for the de-
privation of his right to vote, this
court has no jurisdiction in equity to
grant him the relief he seeks from the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
COLORED UNIVERSITY HAS
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 2.-The action
of the supreme court in sustaining the
validity of the grandfather clause"
amendment to the constitution has
caused a decided increase in the at
tendance at the Colored A. & N. uni
yersity at Langston, maintained by the
state for the benefit of negro youth.
Among the new arrivals are num-
Der of negroes of mature years, who
are brushing up on reading and pen
manship so as to be able to qualify
themselves as voters under the grand
father clause" in case it is enforced
at tie gere~"' c'oetioC reyt week,