davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
Some Notes On
Lady Champion


NOW Una. the hawaiian Ienhis
assoc'a'ioh mas deciaeu 10 SEM MIS-
0ou''er 10 'he MAINLAND 10 compete
as"'hs' ,ne pest iady payers ,here'
l,ucn 'aiK IL gong on ABOUT the
cn",npion oi hawaiIs en- "a II c es
against tne top-notchers
MISS MIRIAM nan Ii cohsidered 10
DE III ,he nrst h'sht OF 'ady play
ers In america yet MRS. coulter had
not much trouble IN deieatihg her
easily. In MISS HotchRiss' Mrs
oou''er could not run up against
very much pet'er player than MISS
Haii' ana the Honolulu player
"ouid seem 10 nave good chance
,ot deieatlhg the american champion.
MISS May sutton did not play FOR
tne championship last season, and
a,'hough she Is doubtless the best
player III the united states, she at
present does not mold the champion
shlp.
Mrs' coulter VIII reach the main
iahd ABOUT May or June next, ana
rresiaeht bockus OF the Hawaiian
iehhis Associatioh VIII nave ar
ranged matches with both Miss SUIT
ION ana Miss Hotchkiss II possible.
IL .here are no symptoms OF stage
iright. the Honolulu player should
make the pest tennis experts do
'heir pest 10 win from her.
MISS Payten. VINO Tor the past ten
years mas held the championship OF
Australia. Is retiring from the
game she TOOK the championship
when hfteen years OF age, and GER
'ainiy was phenomenal player. She
oouid deiea' most OF the men players
she met ana mad serve that was
'he terror OF her opponents.
many players VINO competed In
england ana America considered
that MISS Payten would have given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
Football Games
Promise Well

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
something doing In the way OF
sports. and II will be quite change
from the dull days OF late. There
will be tennis at the Beretania
courts and soccer football at the
league grounds.
Outside OF that there Is nothing
doing, and for Sunday there Is only
the tennis match at the Country
Club scheduled. Golf, OF course, is
always being played. and the MEM
bers OF the different clubs have a
good time every Sunday.
Tomorrow the soccer games should
attract Il good crowd, and the strug-
gle between the Iron Works team
and the Punahous is going to be a
thing OF Joy while 1t lasts. The
other game, between the Males and
High School. will also be good one,
and It will cause much excitement
while It Is on.
The league grounds are In good
shape now that the rain has held
or for a while. and diving suits will
not be required from the look OF
things at present. The soccer men
deserve helping hand, for they
have had awful luck as regards at
tendance at the games. The wretch
ed weather has kept people away
and although some brilliant games
have been played, the crowd on the
sidelines has never been very large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
Big Tennis Starts
This Afternoon

This afternoon on the Beretania
courts the big tennis tournament
will be started. and in 1t Long and
McLoughlin, the two young experts,
will show what they can do at the
racquet game.
At half-past three this afternoon.
Mclaughlin will play X. A. Cooke.
and although the latter can hardly
hope to win, a fine exhibition OF
tennis should result. The match
will be for the best two out of three
sets. and II goes without saying that
a big crowd will attend at the
courts to watch the play.
Then VIII Roth will have go
at A. l.. Castle, and the match
should closely approach champion
ship form. I:cth is a hard man to
beat, and II he gets into the finals,
or semi-finals, and meets one OF the
Californian players, magnificent
struggle should eventuate.
Castle is playing In fine form and,
although defeated by Gee few
walks AGO In tho Wall Cnn fpu A.
men, ,s oon,h,a ~, nn,,,rn nn /,
mroh ha,,or camo than no ,,d an
that occa.,op
In Tho soco,a ro,ra ro,o w,,,
Moo, C.n,o,,, -, an, T. ono
thing snro ana that 90 that tho
ynnn, Confidential, ,.Iii h.va ~ oarn
evorv no,nt ho maLss Low 4, al.
,yoys ~ ~. ID, an, ro,or hno,,s
whon h. 10 hoatar Ions y, course
will min nn,o,s .o,re,hina yery an.
.... , -. IN, ii,
ho .omo ann raiIio. hosoro tho match
10 hnished
Coo yho ,o,ds tho ,,orshi,
n, ,ho I.,ond. u,,,I nav, ,ocLIo w
u n,,,,nghon, an, IN. ,at,or Who
M ono IT, h.,a ,,a o,an,,o,shin
vii, 4, I'm ,orm mn, -, groat egbt
4, gains, t,o nroson, o,o,nn,on
ms, ~ ha,ard an on,n,on q
would an,ear Tho, Nal o,gh,,r
roth Iona an, Coo w,,, min ont In
tho nre,,m,nory ,o,nds. ana tbcn
tbera viii no four giant. ot the
y,,no ,ef, IN sght n ont IN the
6nisb po,h and Coo viii nrohoh,y
nnt ~, Tho cam. n, their ives
against tbe,r ,,es,ectiva on,onents
in the semi-tinoIs and ~ thew are
defeated LONG and Mclaughlin will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07

A substantial endowment having
been secured for 1t, the worlds first
radium institr.e will be opened at
Heidelberg, Germany, before the end
OF the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-07
Inter.-League Ball
Games Abandoned

II has been decided that the inter-
league baseball series is to be aban-
doned for the time being. This is
a wise move to make. as SO many
postponements have been made that
the public has lost all interest in
the Idea OF seeing the Diamond
Heads up against the japanese Ath-
letics.
Manager Marcallino went around
and sounded the different men who
have a say In the matter. and found
that the general impression was that
the games should not be played.
Townsend thought the same way
and Sam Chillingworth of the Dia-
mond Heads concurred with the
others.
First OF all. the Illness OF a couple
of players prevented the games be-
ing started, and then the rainy
weather set In. and week after week
the series was delayed. Taking
everything into consideration, It is
better to put of the inter-league Sc
i'cn uhti hoA' scosoh' WHcH prop-
er start can be made II both teams
are still anxious to see which is the
stronger nine. a.
Baseball Ia pau now for the time
being, and when the next season
starts up there should be vim and
go about the game that will be good
TO see.
q q q
Jack Scnlly may take hand in
the Haleiwa Marathon race II every
body gets together and start boost
ing the AFFAIR. Monte Montgomery.
who Is now with the Two Jacks. is
run, and may donate suitable prize
for the event.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
HARD To Be A STRANGER
IN A STRANGE CITY

The stranger who Is sick and
broke in Spokane is in pretty tough
luck.
Ten days ago young English
ranch hand went to the l.enox no.
tel. A few days after going there
he was taken sick and his money
failed. The young fellow had no
funds or friends to employ ply
stefan and the proprietor of the
hotel, out of sympathy, had DR.. APP
pleton come and agreed to stand
the expense.
After three visits the doctor
called it typhoid fever. Then the
lodging house proprietor called in
the county physician, DR.. Webb,
who said that it was not typhoid
fever and that the young man was
not sick at all.
DR.. Webb declined to treat the
young fellow farther, saying that
because he was not a citizen of the
county he could give him no atten-
ton, owing TO an order of the
county commissioners.
For 10 days the young man has
now been dangerously i'll, and with
out medical attendance. The land
lord says that he is a poor man
himself and cannot afford to hire a
doctor and the county physician
has turned down the case. All that
remains for the sick man is to die
or get well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
SOMETH|NGUN|0UE
At PANTAGES

II you want to see something
really unique and startlingly inter
esting. visit Pantages this week and
watch one of the Four Royals hold
an anvil in his teeth. while his col
leagues deal it solid blows with reg
ulation hammers. This quartet of
marvelously strong men is the real
headliner at the popular vaudeville
house in the present bill and they
sure get their share of applause for
their feats of skill and strength.
Two other strong acts are those
given by Cameron and Gaylord and
the Six Musical Spilers. The last
named are all chocolate complex
toned and afte ryou hear them it is
easy to believe the claim made by
the management that for a colored
musical act they have no equal on
the vaudeville stage today. ION and
off the stage" is the name of the
skit put on by Bonnie Gaylord and
Tudor Cameron. They are both true
to nature in their depiCtions and
also eXcruciatingly funny, and no
wonder they were headliners for
many. many weeks on the Keith e
Proctor circuit.
Paris Green and the CardOwnie
Sisters are both acts above the av-
erage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
G O N TIN u f d
.=F r o -
P A G F. O n F.
SPEAKERS DID NOT

said the judges told the committee
that 1t was useless to call for
grand jury with Fred Pugh as prose-
cutor. for that would be a waste
of time and money. The speaker
criticized Judge Webster for his rul-
ings in the street speaking cases, re-
ferring to him as "a Judge by acci-
dent. But Swenson urged that labor
now do as capital has always done
go into politics 1855 days in the
year. He endorsed the good govern
ment movement and said that 1t
would succeed in Spokane county
because it was right. SwensOn
ripped the Spokane police depart
ment and the city administration
and said that after the courthouse Is
cleansed, attention should then be
given to the city hall. The speaker
said that the labor people had been
gold bricked when they voted for
Mayor Pratt and that in electing
him I'VE spoiled good lumber
piler to get an awful bum mayor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

any longer accept his attentions. l
had not spoken to him for several
weeks before the strange expert
ence at the Fifteen Cent store.
HAD STRANGE POWER.
"No, indeed" said Miss jamie
son, Il do not care for him and
will nevcer marry him. 1t is true
he did seem to exercise a power
over me, and even two days before
| was taken to his sisters home he
passed me on the street.
But | am sure now" she con-
tinued with a smile, that the spell
is broken, and that he will never
have any influence over me again.
as l am going to be married some
time this week, as soon as l am a
little stronger, to Arthur Weart.
Arthur and | have been intending
to be married, but had not expected
to have a wedding so soon.
1--WE have changed our minds and
will be married this week.
Just as soon as my health will
permit, am going back to my posi-
ton in the store where Mr.. Weart
will also be employed.
Il have lived here for years."
said Miss Jameson, "and know a
great many people, but l have felt
that many, who even knew me,
might misjudge NIB for having ever
associated with Mr. Sapp."
is CHARMING GIRL.
A tear stood in the eye of the
pretty young girl as she recollected
the publicity of the case, and she
exclaimed, that bad women did not
care how much notoriety they had,
and a good girl often had to stand
for a great deal of unnecessary gOS-
sip.
Miss Jameson is a beautiful
young girl, rather tall, with big
blue eyes and an abundance of
dark hair. She has every appear
ance of a refined, sensitive woman.
Mrs. Jameson. mother of the
girl, sat by the side of her daugh-
ter and clings to and protects her
through all her trouble. She de-
nounced Mr.. Sapp and said he
never in the world should have her
daughter.
"He has tried every scheme"
said Mrs. Jameson, but his effort
will all be fruitless. Would l have
his bond raised? No.
His brother-in-law had placed his
bond for $500. but as soon as he
knew we would prosecute he with
drew the bond Mr.. Clark came
here only yesterday and asked me
to release Mr.. Sapp. but l sternly
refused
"a week before my daughters
experience at the store, Mr.. Sapp
had seen DR.. C. O. Kimball and
had made preparations to have him
marry him, as soon, he said, as he
was ready and let him know. He
evidently had planned the capture
of Lottie
"She is safely in our care now
and l am willing that she shall
marry Mr.. Weart this week"
Gillis 8. Sapp is still confined
at the city bastile anxiOusly await
ing his release in order that he
may unravel the mystery of his
love tangle and gain Miss Jameson
as his bride.
He has not been notified of the
fact that Miss Jameson will be
married this week to Weart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

There was no action by the city
council last week in the matter of,
widening Division street. The city
attorney has filed a statement With
the city council to the effect that
the proposed widening of the
street will cost 100000 in addition
to court costs of over $1,000. The
city attorney is of the opinion that
the additional ground sought Is not
dorth the price and believes that
now is a good time for the city to-
drop the matter, if it does NIT
want to get "stuck" for the $30,p60-
and costs. The question will come
up Thursday night, at the ad-
journed session of the city council.
This widening Of Division street
has aroused a lot of hard feelings
on the north side. 1t was intro
duced in the city council by Coun-
Gilman Nelson, who wants to make
Division street north of the hill
great business thoroughfare. Mr..
Nelson has property on Division.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
WHO FOOTS THE BILLS
FOR DIVISION STREET?

The council left the matter to Mr..
Nelson and passed the ordinance.
operty owners, who were
asked to forfeit from II to 20
feet off the front of their lawns,
charge that the matter was rail
roaded' through the city council
They organized and fought the
matter in the courts. contesting
the need of the proposed condem-
nation and at the same time max
ing a fight for damages for the
land sought to be taken. After
hearing the case for two weeks
Judge d. II. Carey has told the
city that he will hold it for nearly
100000 damages besides the costs.
Now comes the question, who
foots the bills? That is what is
pinching other members of the
city council and causing the feel
ing to take hold of them that Di-
vision street is wide enough as it
is. An effort will be made to
knock out the whole thing, even il
the city must pay the costs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
GAVE LIFE
FOR GIRL
(Ry United Press Leased Wire)

VENICE, Cal, Aug. 15.-John 8.
Ridgeway of Los Angeles was
drowned in the surf today, while
attempting to save Miss Bertha
Harknell of Pasadena, who had ven
tured out too far from shore. Miss
Harknell had been swimming with
Frank Short, an attorney of Fresno,
FOR some time. Suddenly both felt
themselves being carried out to see
by strong current. Miss Harknell
began to lose strength, and Short,
fearing he could not rescue her
alone, appealed to Ridgway for aid.
Ridgway jumped into the surf, but
was drowned before reaching the
girl. Another bystander then went
into the water and rescued Miss
Harknell as she was sinking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

station while Mayor Pratt climbed
on top Of au auto and gave two
minute spiel. He told the boys
how their efforts to boost Spokane
and bring home the bunting were
appreciated, and wound up by tell
ing them that if they copied the
pennant not only would he give
them the freedom of the city but
he would see that they got any
thing else that they wanted.
RoUSlNG CHEERS.
The procession proceeded from
the station, along Main to Wash
ington, up Washington to River
side. along Riverside to Monroe,
to Sprague, to Washington, to the
Fairmont hotel, where the ball
players are stopping.
All along the route the players
got a rouwsing collection of cheers
from the crowds that lined the
streets. In the first auto, driven
by the owner, H. F. Lendeck, were
H. NJ. Saad, Manager Joseph Cohn,
Captain Harry Ostdiek, and a
bunch of baseball paraphernalia.
The second machine carried Darcy
and w. J. Hindley. The next auto
had Mayor Pratt, Commissioner
MIDGET and Councilman Cart
wright, and the third held several
officials of the health department,
and other fans. Other machines
in the parade were those owned
by the Standard Motor Car COM
pany, c. Fyfe, ]. F. Dealy, Richard
d. Allen and j. J. Davis. There
were half a dozen other machines
and a couple oftaxis to make up
the string.
There was one new face to be
discerned among the players this
afternoon. Young Levy came back
with the bunch, and he will be
given a chance to get acquainted
with the fans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
SLOW PAY ON
PAVING JOB

p. Lorenzo, G.. Locke and Ben
Barady, Italians. were employed as
laborers ON the Broadway paving
job. They quit Friday and demanded
their time, which was given them,
but no cash would be paid on the
time slips, they were told, until Au-
gust 20. The men had quit to go to
the Columbia river country and
wanted to get away that day. After
hours spent in trying to get the
coin a man connected with the con-
tracing company suggested that
the men might get the cash by dis
counting their time. The men re-
fused to do this, and at last &C.
counts they were still waiting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

County Treasurer Zach expended
$4,000 more money in the manage
ment of his office than did his
predecessor. Ed Erwin, in the same
period of time. Mr.. Stewart has
now come forward with an esti-
mate for 1910 $4,000 higher than
the amount expended in the year
mentioned, or $1,000 more than Err
win. The bulk of this increased
expenditure is for salaries. The
county commissioners have asked
that Treasurer Stewart revise his
figures and see if he cannot hold
down his budget to what it was a
year ago.
County Clerk Cal Atkinson has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
HELPS
DAN CUPID

There was new energy given
to the matrimonial industry at
the courthouse today by the cir
Gus. Marriage licenses were
issued to eight couples this
morning and the activity had
not ceased at noon.
While this stir was in prog.
ress at the marriage license
window, activity Of an opposite
character was manifest on the
third floor Of tho county build
ing, where sits the superior
court. Here three divorce cases
were filed and one decree
granted as the net result Of
the mornings business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
f" BLOOD-SWEAT|NG BEHEMOTH"
AND CIRCUS ARE IN TOWN

Although the "blood sweating be-
hemoth" was not in evidence in the
Barnum & Bailey circus parade this
morning, big bunch of other fero-
cious beasts were on exhibition, and
in addition the said blood sweat.
ing" creature was carried in the
procession, with wagon sides
boarded up, to further excite curl
osity. Inside the brute undoubtedly
was sweating blood, per salary con-
tract.
Well, writer's can't resist poking
little fun at the circus, as the cir.
Gus men hand out such warm ar
ticles now and then to people and
papers, but the parade really was
good-superb, in fact, compared to
that Sells-Floto aggregation of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

F. J. Cardinal, Post Falls, Idaho,
%, Emma Sunbrick, Greenacres,
IS.
G. c. Greig, Butte, Mont, SO, Oil
via Grindrod, Butte, "a.
f. D. Rowley. Spokane, 81, Eliza
beth B. Hoffman, Spokane, 26.
c. A. Westman. Spokane, 60,
Severena Seeley. Spokane, "A.
Roy l.. Day, Spokane, %, Cora
Hilby, Moran Prairie, IS.
w. Justice, Deer Park, 25, Dollie
Murray, Deer Park, 16.
Willard P. Emery, Spokane. le-
gal, Grace l.. Lucas, Spokane, le-
gal.
John carlson, Dalkena, Wash,
%, Teresa Sandstrom, Dalkena,
%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
FLORENCE NIGHT
ENGALE IS DEAD
(sy United Press Leased Wire.)

(sy United Press Leased Wire.)
. LONDON, Aug. 15.-Flor- =
. ence Nightengale, heroine of =
. the Crimean war, who died =
. yesterday, will be buried at .
= Westminster abbey. She will =
= be borne to her sepulcher in .
. state and escorted by a mill .
= tary cortege. This is contrary .
. to one of her last requests. .
= Miss Nightengale wished her .
. funeral to be simple. but the .
. soldiers of the British army .
. are petitioning that it be made .
. a public pageant. .
= AS sequel to the death of .
. the queen of nurses" John .
. Fineaghan, her orderly during .
. the Crimean war, died today. .
= Thousands of kilograms of .
= coincidence are pouring in, ex .
. pressing regret at the death .
. of England's heroine. The king .
. sent a personal representative .
= to express the grief of the .
. royal family. .
a a a a u a a a q = a a a a 4 a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15

fakes which was inflicted upon Spo-
kane a few months ago.
About $4,000 people saw the pa
rade, and considered it worth spend
ing a few minutes to watch. There
were plenty of horses, plenty OF
sturdy men and good looking
women in fancy costumes. fair
bunch of animals, some fine ele-
plants and camels, three bands that
didn't play very much and a lot of
covered wagons-AND the calliope.
The circus is the largest in the
world-straight goods. There will
be two performances at Recreation
park, in the afternoon and evening.
The animals alone are worth going
to see, and the circus is about the
best there is anywhere,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
G. O n TIN u f D |
R o -
P A @ F. . N E |
BOOSTING FOR THAT
PENNANT

NJ. Saad. to whom most of the
credit is due for the Power City
inhabitants coming out of their
lethargy, was Johnny-on-the-spot
making final arrangements and
lining up the dozen autos which he
had secured for the occasion. Rev.
w. J. Hindley was prominent
among the fans and with the help
of c. J. Darcy and H. d. Merritt,
he persuaded Mayor Pratt to act
as official welcomer.
BAND ON THE JOB.
Bowen's band was right on the
Job. and played Pride of our Ma
ton in jig-time as the players
stepped off the train. Cohen and
Ostdiek were the first to land and
were given a right rousing volley
of cheers, which were continued
until all the boys had reached terra
firma. Welcome" badges were
pinned on the | layers coats and
they were lined up in front of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
v. B. JOHNSON !.
GIVES TESTIMONY
(By United Press LeaLed Wire)

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug. 15.-For-
mer District Attorney w. B. John
son, who entered a protest when
the indictments against Mansfield,
McMurray and Cornish were
quashed and who was dismissed
from office for this action and re-
instated Is minutes later, was called
before the congressional investigat-
ing committee today,
During the eight years that I
was United States district attorney
5000 indictments were returned in
my court and only one was investi
gated" Johnson testified. THAT one
was against McMurray, Mansfield
and Cornish. | was called to Wash
ington in August, 1905. Assistant
Attorney General Russell was kept
busy writing for nine days for Nc
Murray to appear. There were three
hearings. Cecil Lyon of Texas was
present at all of them"
Johnson testified that Lyon eX-
planned his presence in Washington
at that time by saying they kept
wiring me to come"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
NOW
IN CONTROL
(By United Press Leased Wire)


DAYTON, Wash, Aug. 15.-After
burning over 700 acres of valuable
timber, the forest fires in the
Wenaha national reserve, 80 miles
east of here, have been brought
under control, according to infor-
nation brought today to Dayton by
John Church and Jake Kendall
Men are still guarding over the
burned area to prevent a reminding
of the blaze, but the threatening
danger is past 1t is proba.-e that
100000 to 100000 feet of fir
and tamarack has been destroyed
by this, the most effective fires in
recent years in this locality. Head
quarters have been established at
Teal's Place on Asotin creek.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-15
FINDS 81
UNFORTUNATE
CHILDREN

In taking the school census of
Spokane county, r. G. Mcfarland,
county superintendent of instruc-
ton, has encountered 81 children
deficient in some way. Thenty
were feeble minded, eight deaf,
three deaf and dumb. two blind,
and one each had defective speech,
another was a paralytic, one was
foolish and another had spinal
frOuhlp