davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
new LEAGUE
IS PROPOSED
SAINTS, PUNS, N. @. H. AND
ALL-MILITARY TEAMS PLAY
Arrangements May Be Made That
Will Start food Ball at Old
League Grounds-Betting Spoil.
ing Games.

II Is said that an attempt will be
In which the st. Louis Alumni, the
Oahu Alumni, n. G. II. and All-MIl.
itary mines will take part. The
movement has been started, and II
may be that next season there will
be some good ball played at the old
league grounds. II is proposed to
pla! games on Saturdays and Sun
dJyl, aud Captain Ramsey OF the Ma
tines, Lieutenant Bowen of Fort
Skater. and Lorrin Andrews were
appointed. to. look 3. into .the.--natter
ard report at the next meeting of
the Military Athletic Association.
The Oahu league Will continue In
opSi alton rs before, and the Juniors
wall play ball among themselves.
There has been some trouble down
at the Athletic Park with reference
to umpires. but most OF the pilikia
seems to have arisen because the ORR
entail fans thought that they had not
got square deal In connection with
some close decisions. Another thing
thai has been spoken OF before In
thcfe columns is the open betting
that has been going on at the park
on Sundays. That sort OF thins
should be stopped Just as much, II
not more. than any ordinary Til"
game.
The new league should do well al
the old park, and 1t is TO be hoped
that 1t does start up. Still, judging
I from the crowds that attend ball
games nowadays, very few citizens
, take any interest In the sport. II
! is the Japanese who make the Ath'
letic Park possible, and very small
percentage OF other nationallties at
tend there. II may come to II that
the Japauele be allowed 60 run base
ball games of their own at the Attn
letic Park before very long.
| Several kicks have been made by
the Japanese against decisions oI
4. Umpire Henry Chillingworth. Kid
| uO hHO"b dll th' "hN
! he is as correct as any man on hii
; decisions. Plenty OF people saw thu
I disputed play on Saturday last, ant
I they all say that Chillingworth wal
! right. However, a certain section o.
/ the Japanese fans tried the old boy
colt dodge that they worked SO wei
| last year, and new umpire was Sc
lected. However, II resolved itsel
/ into the old thing again, as Bowel
did not care TO turn up and act al
umpire.
| There should he plenty OF room fol
two leagues--one at the old groun'
and one at the Athletic Park--bu
judging from the look OF things, thu
only way to get the public properly
| Interested in baseball again Is t.
import bunch of real good player'
! from the Coast a nd El,a vs-- thsnr'hrinj
, local ball up to decent pitch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Tomorrow afternoon an All-Mili'
tary baseball nine will once more
tackle the Wasedas, and the follow
ing men have been asked to turn
up to practise this afternoon:
National Guard-O sullivan, walk
er aud Townsend.
Marines Peyton, Gibson,
Sinclair and Slorp.
Fort Ruger-Daly, Rentz and
Brannon.
Fifth Cavalry-Bell, Wolters and
Robinson.
Fort Shafter--McCall, Lemn, Kent
nor and Kistler,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

There is talk Of the following rep
resenting the Saints In game
against the Wasedas: Leslie, Barney
joy, Henry Chillingworth, Dreler'
Franco, Freltas, En- Sue, Bruins and
Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

At Wailele on Sunday last the
home team defeated u team from ka-
lihi .kai by score of IL to Z. Henry
Domingo and Manuel Santana form
ed the battery for the Waileles and
did good work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
BOXING EXPERTS FEEL
AND LOOK GOOD
Cordell and Cornyn Are Almost
Ready to Step Into Ring-Con-
test Promises To Be Good One.

Jack Cordell is working hard at
the Marine Camp and he Is getting
into the best possible condition for
his go with Pat Cornyn. which Is
scheduled to take place on Saturday
night next.
Joe McGuru Is looking after Cor
dell, and the game little lrishmlu
gives his charge plenty Of WORT to
do. What with sparring, skipping
and punching the bag. Cordell Is
looking himself once mode. lie
should make Cornyn extend himself
to the limit over the fifteen-round
course on Saturday night at the
Aloha Park.
Pat Cornyn is working out at rort
Shafter, and brother Dick Is giving II
helping fist every Afternoon. Pat
was In pretty good fettlc before he
started to train. and now is ready to
fight for his life.
Larry Twoomey is busy man now
adays. and he Is arranging every
thing for Saturday night. The pre-
promises to be "A good ono,
too. and sarcon! will 20 up against
good man In Madison, who knows
how to give and take punch.
Tickets are going on well for the
evenings fuu, and the prospects Of q
crowded house are bright The ref
cree will be selected today. and a
fine man is as good as secured. TIL,
fights will be ON the square, and tw'
good bouts should eventuate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Third BOAT IN TRANSPACIFIC
RACE ARRIVES SAFE and SOUND

At 1--WE minutes past seven o'clock
last hight the Mollilou finished her
long race from San Pedro to Homo
lulu. The gallant little yawl was
last In the trans-Pacific race, but
she did well to cover the long jour.
ney In the lime she did. The actual
time OF the Mollllou. from starting
line to finishing point, was % days
hours minutes 10 seconds; taking
OF her allowance of eight hours, her
time was IA days 20 hours 3 minutes
10 seconds
The Hawaii won the race by
margin Of IL hours i6 minutes 81
seconds actual time over the Sweet
heart, aud by 81 hours Al minutes
10 seconds actual time over the Mol
lilou.
Four years ago the Lurline made
the trip down In ~ days and II
hours. II Is thought that II the
trade winds had been anything like
usual al three yachts In this years
race would have beaten the record.
The Hawaii was on 1 . day schedule
right up till within tVvu days 'uf- the
finish. II was then that the wind
dropped and for forty eight hours
the local boat did not make much
Roadway. -..s.
At quarter to Ave o'clock yes.
terday afternoon the whistle blew
and signaled that the Mollilou was
of Koko Head. At once party
went down and boarded the Kula
manu- H. and started out to meet the
last of the trans-PaclBc racers.
When Diamond Head was reached.
the feed pipes of the launch clogged
and the engines went on the blink
After lot of hard work the Kula-
manu- had TO return to Alakea street
wharf. Young Bros, launch was
then chartered. and another start
made to reach the finishing line be
fore the Mollilou arrived. The yawl
was, however, met outside the har-
Dor and the launch es ,orted her In
TO the dock.
Francis u. Smith, owner of the
yawl. boarded the craft In the har-
Dor and congratulated Commodore l..
T. Ward or the showing the boat had
made. The Mollilou is larger than
the Sweetheart, but does not carry
anything like the same spread OF
canvas.
All three commanders report that
the wind was light during the whole
voyage down, and that had the
breeze been triHe stronger the rec
ord from the Coast to Honolulu
would surely have been beaten.
The Mollilou covered III miles up
TIL noon on Monday, July IL, and
did 1876 miles the next day. Her
longest run was 1877 miles, and her
lowest 1870. The Sweethearts best
was 200 and her least 1870. The Ha-
wall did eos once, and 1870 on her
slowest twerty-four hours.
The Mollilou went further south
than the Hawaii and Sweetheart, and
consequently covered longer dis
lance. The first and second boat In
the race followed nearly the same
course, and after running down ia
N. Lat. "a, made an almost direct
line for Hawaii,
The handicaps Of the trans-Pacific
race were calculated on the basis OF
thirty 4alh,pes for'overy foot of ex-
cess in length over all. The Hawaii
had to give an allowance to both
the other yachts The local racer Ii
20 feet over all, the Mollilou 55 feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

The time and handlcaps for th
trans Pacific yacht race were as 70
lows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
DANCE

ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING
will hold its first quarterly dance on
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4,
at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall.
GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD TIME
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Entry books for the Wall Cup tour
nameut are now open at the Bere-
tania tennis clubhouse, and will re-
main open TIL Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

Inter-Island and o. r, & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, soc each,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

The Wall Cup tournament will be
an Interesting event this time, and
The presence of several new players
will add to the Split OF the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

and the Sweetheart 80 feet. The
Hawaii gave the Mollilou eight hours
start and the Sweetheart eight and
a half hours, and, nevertheless. won
the race with big margin besides.
The trans-Pacifc race this year
has satisfied people that the Hawaii
can sail some, and that II all the
other yachts that were supposed to
have started In the event had taken
part. the Hawaii would have prob.
ably beaten them all.
The race, In way. was not quite
the big affair that was anticipated.
and the failure of four or Ave other
yachts to take part In the event was
very disappointing to everybody.
However, the win of the Hawaii will
give the game boost In Honolulu.
and two years from now great race
should cventuate.
Now that the Hawaii has won the
rae. u question arises as to whether
the next trans Pacific event viii start
from Honolulu or the mainland. The
ashes" now repoae In Honolulu, and
II Is up TO the Coast clubs to send
yachts down to Hawaii alid race back
to the mainland for the honors.
The visiting yachtsmen are being
entertained in the city, and on Sat
uiday night next the big ball Will
be given at the Moana Hotel, and II
u, omises to be the best ever.
q - u
The time and handlcaps for the
trans Pacific yacht race were as fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

~"For Rent" cards on sale al
the Bulletin office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Value OF Free Libraries.

The best proof of the value Of pub
lie libraries lies in the cordial sup
port given them by all the people
when they are managed on broad,
sensible lines. Such institutions con-
tribute to the fund OF wholesome
recreation that swetens life and to
the wider knowledge that broadens
1t. They give ambition, knowledge
and inspiration to boys and girls
from sordld homes, and win them
from various forms Of dissipation
They form a central home where citi-
zens OF all creeds and conditions flnr
a common ground OF useful endeavor.
Libraries are needed to furnish
the pupils OF our schools the incen-
tive and the opportunity for wider
study; to teach them "the art and
science Of reading for a purpose"
to give to boys and girls with a hid
den talent the chance to discover and
develope It; to give to clubs for study
and recreation material for better
work, and last, but not least to give
wholesome employment for those idle
hours that wreck more lives than
any other cause.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
CANADIAN FARMERS
INSTRUCTED AT HOME

Officials of the United States de.
partment of agriculture who are ac-
lively engaged In educational fea-
lures of agricultural extension work
are much interested In the Manitoba
Agricultural college plan of going
to the farms to reach and teach the
women and men, as well as the girls
and boys who can not. for various
reasons, attend the sessions of the
college. Dispatches state that with
the purpose of carrying this whole.
some idea into practical effect good
farming competitions witch we're
successfully organized two years aro.
are being 2calously pushed. and that
this year again, under the auspices
OF the provincial agricultural socic-
tics, considerable amount Of work
Is to be carried on The provincial
department ot agriculture Is Offering
special grants for agricultural soc,r.
Ties that will undertake this work.
under the direction Of the college
one feature which It is proposed 20
emphasize is the production ~ gain
for seed purposes Plans are being
made for Judging grain whllc In the
fields, so that those who desire pure
grain seed may know whore 10 got n
In addition to selecting trained
Judges for agricultural society shows.
the college has planned also 10 sd.
dress a number of meetings after
scdding time for the purpose VI dis.
cusslng such questions as the best
methods ot cradlcating weeds soil
cultivation selection Of brecdln,
stock,ctc It is proposed tn hold A.
many Of these meetings As possible
az points In the country remote from
the railway centers
In order that farmers who are
earnestly desiring to control the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
KING EDWARD In
SERIOUS CONDITION

Official denials that King Ed
wards health Is poor are not trusted
in London, even by his majesty's
close friends. Impartial reports
from Barritz represent the king as
looking listless and tired and having
an unhealthy yellow color.
Facts seem to coincide with these
reports rather than with the denials.
The king has abandoned his project
ed cruise on the Mediterranean with
the queen because he has been ad-
vised not to face the fatigue of tray
cling, but to rest quietly at Biarritz
until the political crisis demands his
presence in England,
His majesty is neither entertaining
nor being entertained. Mrs. George
Keppel is the only person outside the
royal suite whom he permits to dine
with him.
Never before has the king been
known TO refer so repeatedly to any
one dead as he now does to Consuelo,
Duchess of Manchester, He frequent
ly speaks Of her loss. He misses her
particularly at Biarritz, where for
years she made things go" for him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
BEAUTIFUL BOOK
ON ROGUE RIVER

One of the most artistic booklets
isued regarding the Rogue River val
ley is that Of the Rogue River Or
fcrsrd Co, which organization owns
5000 acres of choice fruit lands be-
tween Grants Pass and Merlin. The
booklet is a work OF art in the true
est sense from cover 10 cover. There
are large number Of illustrations,
each OF which Is done In the best pos
sible manner by both the engraver
and the printer. The paper Of the
booklet Is Of fine quality and every
page Is replete with information re-
gardlng Rogue River orchards and
the opportunities for homeseekers
who are in search OF the best things
there are in the fruit world. The
amount of information contained in
this publication will satisfy every
man and woman who wants to know
about the Rogue River valley. There
have been many publications issued
within the last few years regarding
Southern Oregon and all have been
good, but the booklet OF the Rogue
River Orchard Co. surpasses every
effort heretofore undertaken. IT'S
contents are a grand resume Of all
the best things and the most com
plete information obtainable in or
chard life In the land OF the red
apple
The production of this artistic
publication devoted to the exploita-
tion OF the best fruit country in the
known world, is credit not only to
Josephine county but 10 the whole
Rogue River valley; likewise, to the
substantial company which is devel,
Oping the Country Club orchards Of
this section OF Oregon The Rogue
River Orchard company is rapidly
planting Its broad acres TO CONNER
ciai apples, pears and peaches, and
IL offering orchard tracts OF five, ten
and twenty acres to those who desire
ideal homes and profitable invest
ments In fruit lands. five acre
tract. thoroughly improved, will be-
come paying investment within n
very few wears and uuder the coll
ing plan OF this company every pur-
chaSer has guarantee Of an income
or no mean proportion when the or
chard is matured The Rogue River
Orchard company has It's home office
az Merlin, eight miles north OF
Grants Pass, and those who desire in
formation regarding the Country
Club orchards should address the
company NJ that point.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Roseburg Masonic Hall Dedicated.

f. w. Russell, Arthur Denison and
F. W. Capp returned on Thursday
morning from Roseburg, where they
had been to attend the dedication
exercises of the Masonic temple at
that place Wednesday. The exer-
cises began at 2 o'clock in the after
noon and at 2:3O the members Of
the Roseburg lodge and the visiting
members marched to the new temple,
headed by the Roseburg band, the
parade reaching for several blocks
and made a most imposing spectacle,
escorted by Knights Templar in full
uniform and the long line Of distin-
guished citizens in attendance. The
ceremonies Of dedication were very
impressive and the program for both
afternoon and evening was exception
ally well carried out and very inter
esting to the large assembly, there
being over 500 in attendance. Prom
inent on the program were the ad
dresses by Most Worshipful Past
Grand Masters ]. c. Fullerton, S. M
Yoran and Stephen ]. Chadwick. Pas
Master Binger Hermann also held &
prominent place on the program, but
was unable to attend on account o.
illness and his place was taken by e
c. Jones, of Portland. The exercises
closed with a swell banquet in the
evening held in the fine B. o. P. E
| hall
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
The Park Fund,

Nearly one hundred dollars was
the response to the plea OF the en-
velopes sent out by the Ladies' Aux.
Hilary. The club take this opportun-
ity to thank their friends for their
hearty interest shown in this work.
II any envelopes were overlooked In
collecting, these may be left at Dem.
arrays drug store, The ladies' are
very desirous Of bringing the amount
up to the one hundred dollar mark,
and so urge those who have not Civ
en-, and are willing TO, to remember
1t Is not too late vet. An itemlzed
account of the expenditure Of this
money will be published later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
HARMONY OR ANARCHY?
WHERE ARE WE AT?

In all ages the wise men who are
relied upon to move things, TO make
and mold the ever changing pres
ent Into mighty systems. vast In i'm e
port, have always recognized har-
mony as the shining watchword Of
success.
Harmony enables them to direct
with precision and wisdom. to dis
peuse equity, aid and protect the
many, and to so fashion the great
world business affairs of the pres
ent, that In the countless ages yet
To be, the inevitable, and inseparable
successes are joyfully mothered by
the great throng OF the vet unborn.
Harmony always smiles at his
nelghbors prosperity, ana has ten
der tears Of heartfelt sorrow for
their every misfortune
Harmony is more than cash in
bank" II Is an inexhausthle, ever
dependable asset which npon the
bright horizon Of wise public estim-
ate. spells In glorious letters. HAP
PlNESS."
Harmony, is truly momentous In
effect To the very sea depths, limit
less as the starry dome IN It's scope
and meaning, II spreads sunshine
o the widow, the pennies who are
sorrow, to be bulwark ON the NOR
'ow against adversely ID seals the
ips OF the slaudcrors tongue Of
ownsmen, and the town ~ once and
oreyer.
Joyfully indeed the day when one
nay look upon his ucirhbor as a
rue friend.
with Harmony, enterprise may
hen be said to have au organized
orce, which at once stamps success
lpon every ondoavor. and litc on.
oyahlc az we'll
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
ROSE SHOW FOR GRANTS
PASS TO BE IN JUNE

A committee of the Ladies' Auxi-
liary are hard at work perfecting
plans for the holding of a rose show
at the Coliseum rink in June. No
definite information has yet been
given out, but the ladies expect to
hold their flower festival about the
second or third of June. This Is a
highly commendable move on the
part of the auxiliary and should be
literally patronized, as they are
working hard for the beautifying Of
our city and are doing things in a
manner which leaves no doubt in the
minds Of the citizens as to their ef-
ficiency to carry through anything
they may undertake. Everybody be
ready to attend the show In June
and help beautify our city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

about five months, and it is expected
they will have a most enjoyable trip
as they each have relatives and
friends in the old country. A large
delegation of friends was present at
the train to wish them bon voyage
and showers of rice were mingled
very conspicuously with the farewell
good wishes as the ladies boarded
the train.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
DIED.

STEARNS-At Grants Pass, Monday,
April 13, 1910. William Alpheus
Stearns, aged II years.
Deceased was born in Johnstown,
Penn, on March %, 1888. He
crossed the plains from Kansas to
California in 1868, moved to Doug
las county in 1865, and to Grants
Pass in 1905. He leaves four chill
dren and one great grandchild. The
children are: Fred and James
Stearns, Mrs. Thomas Dyer and Mrs.
F. G. Mcintyre, all Of whom reside in
Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Sale of BlOOded Stock.

The annual spring breeders auc-
ton sale of pure-bred Shorthorns
from prize running herds will take
place at the Union Stock yards,
Portland, April 26; also so register
ed Holsteins and $50 fine horses
will be sold at Portland Country
Club race track April 1929. For
catalogue apply to Portland Horse
Sale Co, 37S Yamhill street, Port
land. 4-22-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Newman VI. T.. Church.
Corner 9Th and B; d. II. Leech,
M actpr

Corner 9Th and B; d. H. Leech,
pastor)
The Sunday school, under the
superintendency OF II. L. Gllkey,
meets promptly at 10 a. m. The
preaching service is at II, and on
Sunday morning, April "a, the pas
tor will speak on Something Better
than Irrigation" The Epworth
League meets at p. m, and at 8 p.
m. the pastor will again speak on
an interesting topic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Bethany Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II o'clock, and
evening service at 8 o'clock. The
evening theme will be What Manner
OF Man Ought One to Be-" Chris
tian Endeavor meets at p. m.
ROBERT MCLEAN, Pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
On Trip to Germany.

Mrs. ]. H. Ahlf, Mrs. Christina
Brandt and Mrs. Minnie e. Schall-
horn left this city Thursday morn
ing for New York, from which place
they will set sail for Germany May
4. The ladies intend to be absent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
ROGUE llvHR COURIER

weed pest may have available the
best information possible, professors
of the college staff now have In
course of preparation an illustrated
bulletin dealing with the chief weeds
OF the province.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

Chi.NamcL Learn what II Is and
low TO use Il Lady expert direct
rom Chl-Nomel factory will give q
pcclal demonstration at our store
april 20, 20 and 81 Rogue River
hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that my
wife has left my bed and board with
out Just cause and will not be re-
sponsible for any bills or debts con-
tracted by her.
Dated April 7, 1910.
HARRY J. JEWETT,
4-15-5t Jefferson, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

my sincerity-I swear that l have
never loved before"
The girl smiled family and OBJ
served:
"You always say such appropriate
things, George. This is a chestnut
tree. ."-Everybody's Magazine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22

Don't sell your furniture to the
secondhand man. Finish II with
Chi-Namel and 1t will look like new.
Demonstrations at our store April
25, 26 and 27. Rogue River Hard
ware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-22
Serving Tiunc

mo man can serve two masters,
aid the priest 70 one oi his par.
'hionors.
\ know that, yer Reverence. Me
rother tried Il and nov he's dolug
me for bigamy ."- Evcrvbody's a
lNgallno