davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-15
Take Words at Face Value.

IF my career If my life means any
thing" he said, Mt Jamestown. 1T
means that ! never say anything on
the stump | do not say In private; that
never say anything ! don't believe.
and that | don't make Il promise, unless
try to keep It, 81 | ask you To take
my words 1T their face value when /
speak to you
Then he declared that Wall street
was a unit for the men nominated ut
the Rochester convention, because
they know they cannot handle the men
nominated at Saratoga"
In his speech ut Wellsville, Colonel
Roosevelt said that when he was
abroad he heard one name connected
with everything that was bad In this
country and that was Iammany hall.
Next to the name of Tammany he
said, people abroad associated tile
name of Wall street with things that
were bad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-15
LITER.

Tonight between 10 and 80 fire.
fighters reached Denver. bringing
word That the flames on Sheep and Big
chef mountains had been cxtingnlshcd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-15

Seattle, Oct. 14-Gharles r, Mnnday.
George Simmonds ard Cornelius Chris
tnpher, all prominent Seattle men,
were arrested here late today on In
dictments returned by the Tacoma
grand jury. charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government In Alaska toal
cases. They were taken before United
States Commissioner w d. Tnen ana
were released under bonds Of s2,5Oe
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
STARS ALL IN
HARD TRAINING
McD0NAGH AND RICE
WILL. PROVE ATTRACTION
Paddy Walsh Runs With Jack
son and Shows Wonderful
Form For Veteran-Kaoo
and Hayes Doing Well.

Nigel Jackson and n bunch OF
runners met at the Boys Field yes
terday, and after much talk about
the different races that are to be
brought on next Sunday at the
league grounds, the men got to work
and did some tall sprinting and
walking.
Connie Hayes Is running in great
form just now, and he strides along
as II he could keep going for a
week. Hayes has peculiar action,
and seems to run with stiff legs. He,
however, can keep up the pace for
n long time, and, barring cramps, to
which he seems rather inclined, he
should make any OF the long-distance
men sprint to beat him.. Al
Paddy Walsh. the old veteranp ped,
who in his prime won tremendous
number of prizes in the United
States and Australia, ran against
jackson for a few miles. The old
fellow bounds along like two-year-
old, and he certainlyNis a wonder 70,
his age.
Pat McDonagh Is training hard
for his sprint matches against Bill
Rice, and there is no. doubt that
there is going to be a great race
next Sunday between the pair. Rice
is practising starting, and he Is de.
termined to get away SO fast when
the gun goes that Pat will never
make up the foot or SO that gooG
start means.
Hundreds OF people are speculat-
ing on the Rice-McD onagh sprints
and there is no doubt that Bill will
be seen at his top speed for once
The malihini runs well, and he has q
taking style. lie feels confident that
he can beat Rice, and his followers
feel the same about 1t.
Jack Scully, the well-known sport
and theatrical manager, has taken
hold OF the days fun. and that 1.
guarantee that all will be wei. II
is expected that very large crowd
will be at the league grounds next
Sunday. and the program that has
been arranged is real good one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
QUALIFYING ROUND Of MANOA ;.
GOLF. CUP IS played OFF
SIXTEEN PLAYERS NOW LEFT IN CHAMPIONSHIP. CON-
PETlTl0N-FRANK ARMSTRONG TURNS IN THE BEST
SCORER. A. JORDAN GETS SIXTEENTH PLACE.

Yesterday was a great day at the
Country Club, and big turnout of
golfers and visitors gathered at the
links. The occasion was the compe-
tition for the Manoa Cup. and, Incl
dentally, for the championship OF
the Islands. Twenty-four players
entered for the trophy match, and
the qualifying round was fought out.
Out of the twenty-four players,
seventeen completed the course. and
as only sixteen are eligible to play
in the final next Sunday, the seven
final promises to be a great treat,
and there should be another big
crowd at the club next Sunday.
During the play yesterday, seven
OF the golfers dropped out of the
play, and some of the cards they
turned in for one and two rounds
showed that they had no possible
chance of getting into the select
sixteen, even II they had continued
playing. The wind may have ac-
counted for some OF the failures to
keep anywhere near decent figures;
the gusts. -thetscame- down the val
ley at times were very strong. and
many ball scared away like an
aeroplane just as the unfortunate
player thought that everything was
all right----s.--s e----.
The winner OF the final next Sun
day will have his name put on the
Manoa Cup. and the man with the
next best score will also get prize
The best net scorer will not be for
gotten. and Q suitable prize will go
to him. Ig ,t,o et4
Yesterday that consistent golfer
Frank Armstrong made the best
score, and he turned in card OF
1874. Tom Gill, another fine golfer,
was three more than Armstrong;
and he was tied by II. b. Gifard'
who also finished with 1874 strokes,
Armstrong made the first round In
81, and the second in "a; he did
great work at times and played well
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

A peculiar coincidence in connec-
ton with the play is that no less
than four men made the second
round in 81 Gill and Ginard tied
on both rounds, and their figures
were the same for both courses. T..
o. White. who also made the second
round in "a, took 30 for the first.
His total was 100, and he did well
to finish as well as he did.
Frank Halstead did better than
anyone else in the second round and
his score was so. He, however, had
taken 1O5 to do the first round. and
that fact accounted for him finish
ing sixth on the list.
Angus Does Well.
George Angus. who has leg in
for the cup. was seventh on the list.
and yet his ore for the second
round was second best OF the whole
bunch. lie did the final round in
92, but, having taken los for the
first, was out of the running, and
finished with total of 1877.
Angus won the championship last
year. and he did the course in 161
strokes. which is much better than
Armstrong did yesterday in the quail
flying round. Angus has had little
or no plactise for some months, and
he will do better when he has got
his land legs once more.
Quite bunch of players gave II
best after the first round yesterday
and for the rest OF the day took II
easy In the clubhouse, where there
was plenty OF Ice water and cigars
Much interest was taken in the
play, and a most enjoyable day was
spent up at the club. A special
lunch was served, and that fact &C
counts for a number of players quit
ting and taking 1t easy for the res,
of the afternoon.
The new idea OF starting the play
in front of the clubhouse was voted
to be huge success, and the innova'
ton will stick for sure. The full
scores OF the sixteen men who fin
ished were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
NIGHT TENNIS WILL
START UP AGAIN
Five Matches Are Scheduled
For This Evening,

TINS evening at the mahoa tennis
courts, the much-postponed night
tournament will be continued. The
rain stopped all attempts to play on
Friday and Saturday evenings, and
consequently the schedule has bean
thrown out OF whack lot. Pow
ever, at half-past seven o'clock to-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
SMALL BOATS
HAVE RACE
GEORGE CR0ZlER LANDS
GAlL0PlNG MARY FIRST
Sea New Finishes Within Few
Seconds of Winner---ROar-
ing Gimlet Gets Into Third
PlaCe-Good Race.

Yesterday the sea wren race was
sailed and resulted in win for the
Galloping Mary, which was sailed by
George Crozier, who is an expert at
the game. The Sea New was very
close behind the Galloping Mary, and
only 1-2 seconds separated the
boats at the finish. The Roaring
Gimlet was third, and she finished
8 minutes 1-2 seconds behind the
second boat.
Crozier handled his craft in his
usual finished style. and the fact
that he was at the tiller OF the Mary
accounted for her just getting home
ahead of the Bowen wren. From
start to finish, the Galloping Mary
and sea wren were close together
and the race was as pretty one as
has been seen for long time.
The Kulamanu II. accompanied
the wrens on their trip down to
Pearl Harbor, and the people on
hoard. the beautiful yacht had fine
view OF the event. Charlie Dunk
base and Commodore Jaeger were
much in evidence. and they can be
relied upon to always be around
when there is any racing done.
The wren race started at IL
o'clock from in front OF the Hea-
lani Boat Club, and as there was a
fine breeze blowing, the boats got
away at a spanking rate OF speed.
The Galloping Mary had slight
lead for a portion Of the way down
to Pearl Harbor, but there was lit
tie to choose between the boats as
Ford Island was rounded.
Bowens wren, the Sea New, made
bold bid for victory on the run
back, but Crozier handled the Mary
with great skin and the race ended
in his favor by q narrow margin.
The Roaring Gimlet was skippered
by Brown, and she did we'll, al
though finishing third, and last, in
the race. Il
Should Jack Densham's old boat
win at the next attempt, the How
ard Cup will so to her. The Sea
New has also got leg in for the
trophy, and her owner will try hard
In the next race to cinch the cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
DOTS AND DASHES.

8 The first chess tourney between
Judge Sidney Ballou and j. w.
White will come of on October II.
The second one will be played at the
University Club on October 20. Ar
rangements are being made to have
a large chess board made that can
be displayed at the varsity club in
such a way that all the spectators
can sit in comfort and watch the
moves as they are made on the
smaller board by the champions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

~-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

The kid" crew of the Healani IL
certainly improving a lot, and yes.
terday the youngsters got into q
shell and raced against pickup"
crew from their own club. The re-
suit was a surprise to the veterans,
as the lads walked away from them.
In their desperate efforts to beat
the boys, the older men broke an
oar, capsized and tried to swallow
all the water in the harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

If you would enjoy a good time, at
tend the soCIALs as given by the,
ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING
in Odd Fellows Hall every Friday
evening. 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. %. Barney
oldheld set four new worlds records
on the state fair grounds track here
today, In the 25 mile race against
time he travelled the distance in 22:47,
beating the record which was held by
Ralph de Palma. In this race he tray
eled the 20 miles In new time, setting
a mark of 1916 Is. This mark also
took the record from De Palma, he
having held the record with the time
1880, which he made at Grand Rap.
ids, Mich.
Thel5 miles were made In 1874 20
Oldfeld also set new mark for the
one hour event, travelling G9h miles
during the hour beating the old rec
ord by lh miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
DOTS AND DASHTs.

The press tennis club is booming
along. and on Saturday last the
members got out and played on the
Y. NJ. c. A. courts. 1t is expected
that a number OF players will be ont
this afternoon and that the form OF
the pen-wielders will soon begin to
improve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

Joe Leal has invested in a motor
boat, and he certainly has got a
speedy craft in the Candida, which
was yesterday out on the harbor.
The hooker turns like a flash, and
the slightest touch OF the tiller
makes her swing around In circle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

The ten signatures that were re-
quired to be affixed to the applica-
ton Of the Honolulu amateurs for
membership with the A. A. U. were
all secured, and the papers forward
ed to New York yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

Manuel Freitas defeated Joe Free
itas last night in a skating race, and
the time put up by the winner was
one and a half seconds slower than
that made by George Wilkinson In
his race a week or so ago. After
the race was finished, a roller polo
game was played, and the Marine
team beat the Town bunch by score
OF 2 to O. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

lnter-island and o, II. a l.. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletinl
office, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

There will be another game OF
roller polo next Sunday night, and
It will be between the Leilanis and
the Marines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10

The same old wrangle about
schoolboys who are not schoolboys Is
going on at present, and the con-
sequence, is that lot of dirty linen
is being washed in public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. M. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
General Markets,

BUTTER-Firm On top grades; receipts.
cos packages; creamery, specials, per h.,
29Aa2e1ae.: extras. 2Ska2sAc.; thirds to
frsts, 5a28e. state dairy, finest, 271aa2ac.
common to prime, 23a27c.; process. spe-
Gals, 25hc.; seconds to extras. 22Ma25c. ;
factory, seconds to firsts, z2a231kc.; imita-
ton creamery, 24a25c.
CHEESE Firm; receipts, s7s boxes;
state, whole milk, specials. 15Aa161t7c. /;
fancy, email. white. 15Ac.; fancy, large.
white, Exc; fancy, small, colored, 16Ac.;
fancy, large, coIored, 15Ac.; average
prime, 14%a15c.; fair to good. 13Aa14Ac.;
common, 10Aa12Ac.; skins. specials, 12%o. /;
fine, 11Aa11%c.; fair to good, Sa1oe.; COM
mon, 5a7c.; full Skins, 21sa3Mc.
E~GGS-Steady on good quality, but few
here: receipts, 1856 cases; state, Pennsy1-
vania and nearby. hennery. white. 25a2sc. !;
gathered, white, 25a26e. hennery, brown,
gathered. brown, 2ta24c.; fresh
gathered. extra frsts, t9a20cs; ~firsts, Tia
19c.
HAY AND STRAW-Firm: timothy. per
hundred, sia1.2o: shipping. 9Uc.; clover.
mixed, 65c.a$l.5; clover. 5oa9oc.: long rye
straw, 60a66c.; oat and wheat. 45a50c.;
half bales. stsc. less.
MEAT-Ltva veal CALVES eomrno to
choica, per 100 lbs. $Sa1o.50; culls. $5a6;
calves. buttermiiks, $5.5oa6; grassers.
s5a5. so; country dressed veal calves, prime.
per h., f3a135Ac.; comTnon to good, 9a12hzc.;
barnyard calves, Ta9c. =
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
GUNB0AT is HIT
BY SUBMARINE
AND DAMAGED

P~rovincetown, Mss, July 2.-Spec-
tacular and formidable as would be
an attack by a hostile army equipped
with war aeroplanes. the escape OF
the gunboat Castine from being sunk
by the submarine Bonita is today
looked upon as proof that an equally
dangerous force Is being developed by
the pilots of the deep.
The gunboat Castine, flagship Of The
submarine f~iotilla, was rammed BY the
submarine Bonita in the maneuvers
and was beached to prevent her from
sinking. No one on board was injured.
Two of the plates Of the Castine
were loosened. Her dynamo and boiler
compartments between frames No. ID
and No. 81 are flooded. but the bulk
heads are said to be holding firm.
The accident happened In a mimic
attack on the Castine by the subma-
rines, the Bonita apparently misjudg-
ing the distance and striking the gun
boat with considerable force. The men
On both boats felt the impact and some
were momentarily stunned. The Bonita
escaped with the slight denting OF a
portion Of her armer and the loss OF q
small section OF her railing.
The attack" on the Castine was en-
tirely unexpected. Several members OF
the crew were in swimming when the
Bonita suddenly rose beneath the gun
boat and as she came up scraped bel
whole length across the bottom of the
Castine.
Water poured into the lower engine
room and the dynamo room compart-
ments of the Castine, flooding them
and threatening to extinguish the fires
under the boilers. The doors. Of the
water tight compartments were imme-
diately closed and the Castine started
at full speed for the shore. She reached
the beach under her own steam and
rested easily In shallow water. All her
crew remain on board.
The submarines often disappear early
in the morning and do not return the
entire day, some of their maneuvers
being on the surface and some beneath
It.
AT the time of the accident not a
submarine was In sight, and 1T was
supposed that they were all far out In
the bay. The others did not return un-
til two or three hours after the Bonita
had struck the Castine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
Taft Suggests Race.

Beverly, Mass, July 1~2.-Perhaps
William Loeb, Jr., collector of the port
of New York, didn't come up to Bev-
erly to get the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Taft on his embryo gubernatorial
boom, but he got it just the same.
The president and the collector had
a conference in one of the White
House automobiles while the chief ex-
cutive was motoring over from The
Evans cottage to the Myopia golf links.
Later at luncheon at the home of John
Hays Hammond they talked things
over nce again. The president sug-
gested to Mr.. Loeb-that he enter the
race. Mr.. Loeb, on the other hand,
was not enthusiastic over the prospect
at first, but later admitted that after
all the Republican party's chance of
success might be better than it looks
at present to some observers. 1t was
said that while the collector was not
an eager candidate he would hardly
refuse the nomination. According to
rei1able sources Mr.. Loeb left Beverly
for Boston and New York with the
idea Of seeing Governor Hughes on
the return trip.
The conferences with President Taft.
followed by that with the governor,
may determine his attitude. ME-.
Loeb's reluctance to get into the fight
which politicians think Is coming In
New York In the fall campaign was
based upon the belief that this is not
going to be a good year In New York
Republican candidates. The presf-
dent admitted that there was some
sense In this, but was inclined to take
the view that things were not nearly
bad as painted or as they appear
now. The opinion here Is that Mr..
Loeb will eventually find his place at
the head of the Republican ticket.
Just what President Taft might do
aid Mr.. Loeb if he became a candi-
late is uncertain. On one of his re-
cent trips through New York state the
president told the people OF Syracuse
that he would be back there this fall
to see the state fair. This would af-
ford Mr.. Taft an excellent opportunity,
his friends say, to make his way of
thinking known. 1t is even possible
hat he may make other stops In New
York Ii he went to Syracuse, and thus
ne might find time for several
speeches, all of which might be de-
to help the collector and the
OF other subjects of Importance the
president and Loeb had but little time
to chat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
OFFERS POST TO kADLEY.
Taft Wants Yale President to Head
Investigation COMMITTEES.

Investigation COMMITTEES.
Beverly, Mass, July 12.-It was
nounced here that President Taft has
asked President Arthur Twining Had
ley of Yale to accept the chairman
ship of the commission for ~investiga-
ton Of the evil of stock watering,
which was provided for In the railroad
bill passed at the last session of con-
gress.
President Hadley has not yet accept
ed the post.
C.h.utho e.. " NYr,rr1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
FOUR

of cur students secured good places
last week. Here is an opportunity
foF you. Our school has calls for
help that We are unable to supply.
Come uow and get y mouth free.
Trainers BUSINESS College
zzs Smith stras gersA Anbae
:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

thirty years of service and wifi be
eligible for retirement with the rank
of rear admiral.
The chief constructors resignation Is
due to b fact that he is out of sym.
pathy with the reorga MIA ton scheme
of Secretary of the Navy Meyer and
was requested by the secretary. In a
letter announcing his retirement from
the bureau Mr.. Capps says frankly
that he is not in accord with the see>
Rotary ON. questions of reorganization
and that he would prefer to resign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
CARRY OFF GOULD CHILDREN
Sensation Created by Removal of Lit
tie Girls to Auat's Home.

Sensation Created by Removal of Liz
tie Girls to Auat's Home.
New York, July 12.-Immediateiy
after the wedding yesterday of Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould, the divorced wife
of Frank Jay Gould, to Ralph Hill
Thomas the two Gould children, Helen
and Dorothy, were the central figures
In what appeared to be an unexpected
and rather foreeful change of guard
ianship. They We're taken from the
custody of Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs.
Kelly, who lives at the Hotel Gotham,
and put into the hands of representa-
tlves of Miss Helen Gould, who took
the children to her country home IN
| MISREPRESENTATION.
There was at first indications of a
big row. This, however, was patched
| up, and all concerned now declare that
| there is a perfect understanding IS to
the care of the children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
JERSEY TROOPS IN MAhEUvERs
III Camp at Gettysburg With PennsyI-
saHia G~uardsnnen.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 12.-Almost
1000 Pennsylvania and New Jersey
national guardsmen began a vigorous
week In the United States maneuver-
ing or instruction camp here. The
Pennsylvania troops are made up of
the regiments In the Third brigade and
the First and Second City troops of
cavalry of Philadelphia and Battery B
OF Pittsburg. The Third brigade Is
composed of regiments In northern and
northeastern Pennsylvania aud is COM
manded by Brigadier General O.. Bow
Dolgherty of Wi~lkesbarre.
The New Jersey quota numbers Loco
men, members of the Second and
Third regiments Of infantry and Bat
terry B.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

i pleasing, good, n1gn grade, truly
navored. amber colored cup of coffee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new SUBJ
stitute. called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals. malt,
nuts, ETC., make DIR. Shoop,s Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made In a minute" says DIR. Shoop.
II served as coffee. it's taste will
even trick An expert. Sold by Frank
Hilgdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

II you are not a good advertiser
YOU have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
IN
LOEB Boo
FOR GOVERNOR

New York, July 12.-Deep interest is
being shown here today in the boom
for governor of William Loeb. Jr., and
politicians are curious to learn what
President Taft had to say concerning
the candidacy of the collector Of the
port and former Roosevelt private
secretary.
he does not want the nomination for
governor and Is just as unwilling to
admit that he wants 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
nODGE'S NEW JOB.
Former Minister to Morocco on His
Way Home.

Way Home.
Washington, July 12.-H. Percival
Dodge, former minister to Morocco,
advised the state department that he
had left Tangier for Washington,
where he will become chief of the
Latin-Ameriean division of the depart
ment. Cyrus Wicker. secretary of the
legation there, will act as charge
d'affatrs until the arrival of Fred w.
Carpenter, former secretary to the
president, who was appointed minister
to Morocco to succeed Mr.. Dodge. Mr.
Carpenter sailed from New York for
his post on July 5 last. He expects
to reach Tangier about July 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
ADMIRAL Caps RESIGNS.
Disagreement With Secretary of Navy
Meyer Causes Retirement.

Washington, July 12.-Washtngton
Lee Caps has resigned as chief of the
bureau of construction Of the navy
department to take effect on Oct. 1
next, when he will have completed