davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
VISITORS WELL
PROVIDED FOR
VISIT SUGAR MILL TODAY;
A DANCE ON SATURDAY
Coast Yachtsmen Will Attend Luan
On Tuesday INSTRUMENTATION
cf Prizes to Be Made Then
All Enjoying Themselves.

Now that the voting is all pau and
things are settling down to their reg
ular level, It must be apparent 10 the
visiting yachtsmen that Honolulu peo-
pie take their troubles lightly The
sight of hundreds OF suffering souls
wandering around with thirsty look
on their faces. must have convinced
the visitors that everybody IN Homo
lulu was not In favor of prohibition.
The yachtsmen laid of yesterday
and did nothing at all but loaf
around; they are getting ready for
the strenuous stunts OF the next few
days, and start will be made on
sightseeing this afternoon. A visit
will be made to Oahu sugar mill this
afternoon, and the mainland expert
sailors will be able to see the cane
go In at the carrier and then. after a
stroll through the mill. see tli.' sjgar
being bagged. II won't he the same
old sugar that they saw in the shape
of Juice short time before. but that
doesn't matter much when II comes u
merely illustrating the WORKINGS o. 4
mill. gfpI.t A' NJ.
Before the yachtsmen went down
the country they were entertained al
llunch at the Comemrcial Club. and
from noon till about 1 o'clock there
was genial bunch, Of sailing men
gathered around the tables at the
club. .u Hl
All the visitors are looking forward
to the reception and ball which will
be given at the Moana Hotel on Sat
urday night next. The dance IL going
to be one of the greatest events In
the social line that has been pulled
on ia Hawaii for long time. and
some six hundred invitations have
been sent out,
II is thought that on Sunday when
the yachtsmen start on the proposed
trip to Pearl Harbor. they will surely
, tuJOy thuN pioW outoiho
the channel. The Pearl Harbor ex-
, cursion will open the eyes OF the men
from the mainland. and they will be
surprised to see the extent OF the
beautiful lochs. "
The presentation Of the prizes won
In the transatlantic race will take
place on Tuesday next, when q big
luau will be held. This form OF eti-
tertainment will be new to most OF
the yachtsmen and the scene will not
be forgotten In hurry by them
Captain Wilder, on behalf OF the
Hawaii. will receive very large
handome calabash. and II will be. for
years to come, trophy that every
one in Hawaii will lie proud OF. An
other smaller calabasb will go to
Commodore Smith. who did such good
work on the Sweetheart, and commo-
dore Ward OF the Mollilou will not be
forgotten, us he will be presented
with third cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
ALL MILITARY
nine VICTORS
wAsEDAs BEATEN BY A
COMBINED SOLDIERS TEAM
Bell Pitches Great Ball and Shuts
Out Japanese = Oahu Alumni
Will Try Again on Saturday and
Q. A. Cs. on Sunday.

There was Joy at the Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon, when the All
Military nine defeated the Vase las
by 3 ore of to 0. Tho soldiers
were too strong. and that was Ill
there was to IT, The military bunch
scored one run In their first inning
and three In their fourth. That
summed up all the runs made by
both sides
The Wasedas In their fifth inning
had all the bases full and then could
not score owing to the perfect way
~ which the soldiers worked togeth
err. The japanese fans were worked
up to a great state of excitement
when, In the fifth. Mikami got a
free pass to first. and then ogawa
made first and second ON wild
throw. Mikami had succeeded In
reaching third. and when Nonomura
hunted. the man from third made for
home like a shot. Bell threw to the
catcher. and Mikami. seeing he was
up against II, started back for third
again. He was tagged and put out,
but In the meantime Ogawa had
stolen from second and again there
was u man on third and one on ses-
ond. The next two men up to bat
dit fiothing. and the dafger OF The
Japaiiese scoring WINS aVerted.
I" VOTERS covered himself With glory
yesterday, aud besides doing good
work with the stick, he iielded per-
feetly, Davis also did fms work. al
though the, sun shining In his eyes
made him drop a ball once. He, how
ever, wiped ont that stain by hit
ting out a two-bagger and then get
ting home himself little later.
The first half OF the third was a
red-hot exhibition OF ball. Mono.
mura walked, Hara flew to pitcher,
Yamawakl hit one at Bell, and he
threw TO VOTERS, who sent II on to
Davis, and the two japanese were
out.
Bell and Kimmel formed the bat
terry for the soldiers. and the pair
did good work. The military boys
certainly did pull together yesterday,
and the way they kept the Wasedas
from scoring was treat.
There was fair-sized crowd pres
ent, and the roofing for the home
team was kept going In style. The
japanese section OF the bleachers
showed signs of activity several
times when II looked as II the visit
ors would score. but as the fact be-
came apparent that the soldiers
would win, there was less noise made
by the Japanese fans.
On Saturday the Oahu College
Alumni will meet the Wasedas again.
and another fine game il anticipated.
Then on Sunday the visitors will go
up against the Chinese Athletics. and
real tough struggle should result
The Official score was as follows:
WASEDAS.
Alb r BIZ sB Pc A Il
Hara. 2b 80 0 l 8 o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
SUMMARY

Two-base hits, Wolters. Davis: left
on bases. Waseda 6. All-Military 81;
FIRST base on errors, Waseda 3. All
Military 8; double plays. Davis to
Wolters, Bell to VOTERS to Davis,
ogawa to OF; hit by pitcher, Town
send; struck out. by Matsuda 3,
omura 1. Bell 2; bases on called
balls. on Matsuda 2, omura 2. Bell
2; wild pitch. Bell; passed ball, KIM
mel: hits. OF Matsuda 3. Omura o.;
charge defeat to Matsuda. Umpifes.
II. Walker and Darr; scorer. n. Jack
son; time OF game, hour 80 min
utes. 49,. 49,. .~-. .... :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Bids were opened, but no one had
chance. IL didn't hAke any Infer
ence how high theyt Went y we hat
them cinchedi All those feiiows who
Travelled TO Nqw York were on wild
goose chase.
Before the ff tiers signed I had
TO put up $4,000 with Stakeholder
Bob Murphy. the New York hotel
man. who was agreed upon, and
had to lend Johnson $4,000"
Richard exhibited Johnson's re.
celpt for the $4,000 bonus, and said
he was going to keep It, with the
one from JefTrles. as souvenirs.
Now as to the cutting up OF the
purse" said Richard. 1T was de-
clded to cut 1t 10 and 25. This
agreement held until about three
days before the fight at Reno. Then
| visited johnson and asked him II
he didn't want to cut the purse diff
ferently. He agreed to cut II 80 and
so. went to Jeff. ! was the only
agent between them. No one else
knew thing about It. Jenries re-
fused to cut It so and so, but finally
agreed to cut of 40 and 60, which
scheme OF division was adhered to. $
Richard showed checks for $780,
600. and said that he would bet the
whole amount that his estimate Of
the gate receipts was correct.
I'VE drew house that paid $227.-
775." he said. I'VE still have a
sixth interest In the moving pictures,
and the fight against them is only
going to make money for us. It's the
best advertising In the world.
There is no ordinance in this city
which can prevent the showing OF
the pictures, We. will show them In
San Francisco. all right.
"These crooked politicians give me
a pain. ! don't know who is be-
hind Mayor Mccarthy, but ! do know
that this country is getting to be
run by crooked politicians, This Is
certainly one crooked town"
III had 100000 in my kick l
wouldn't allow myself to be licked
before stepped into the ring" SAID
Jim Corbett before leaving for the
East. why. Jeffries was worried to
death over that fight. He was all
right physically. but he was decid-
eddy not all right mentally"
Corbett has left in the Overland
Limited for New York. His next
stunt on the stage will be to tell
how Johnson licked Jeffries at Reno
and the reason why.
Tex Richard has received tele-
gram from william Hammersteln 81.
fering him a theatrical engagement
at $500 a week. what do you
know about that?" said Tex. II tore
lip the letter. No stage for mine. :"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

FW-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

additional Sports on Page 10.)
-
Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE

when you want Perry Davis Painkiller
as nothing is as good for rheumatism
neuralgia ana similar troubles. 20
years In constant use, 25c. 35c and
SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
TEX RICHARD BARES
SECRETS OF FIGHT
Had Jeffries and Johnson Signed Up
Before Bids. Were Entered by
Other Promoters.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Tex
Richard has barred all of the deal
ings which led up to the matching
of Jeffries and johnson In the great.
est pugilistic battle of the century
He says that he had both fighters
signed up two days before the bids
were put In. ana that no other pro.
moter had a chance to land the mill.
Richard also told of the cutting OF
the purse and gave out many inside
stories concerning the fight which
have not been printed. He says:
II had both fighters signed up two
days before Uncle Tom McCarey and
the others put in their bids in New
York. There were no bids consid
cred. The other promoters were dou-
BILE crossed; they didn't have look
in. signed both Jeffries and John.
son to fight for me. dealt with
johnson personally and With Berger
for Jeifries. Berger said Id have to
take Gleason in with me before |
could get Jeffries. agreed TO do
this. Whether the other side had
anyone else In with II | don't know
do not believe that Coffroth had a
cent interest with Gleason, and he
certainly did not with me.
Each fighter thought the other
had been double crossed. First !
gave Jeffries bonus of $4,000. he
thinking that Johnson was getting
the worst of the deal. Then gave
the same amount to the negro. |
paid Jeffrles his $4,000 thirty days
before the ight. and the night after
the fight paid him the remaining
$4,000. ysssss..s asrfeN-'--'-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

no. BULLETIN ADS PAVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
Announcement.

This school needs 1000 intelligent men
and women to supply the demand which
is rver Increasing in ratio with the
knowledge OF this wonderful science. We
are daily receiving Inquiries about the
nearest Chropractor and when one can
be secured In The various communities,
Is II TRUE that chitoaractors get great
er results than practitioners vi other
methods? Make comparison. Out OF
0yer -four thousand cases since Jan 30
1908. Ia Guthrie, only four have been
"a tai, three Of these bcign tuberculosis
The eases handled have been varied, in.
cluding all the Infection and contagious
diseases to which this country IL subject,
and nearly all the diseases named by
the medical world
Is it lucrative profession? Make n
comparison. 500 per month Is better
than the average salary. $4,000 per
month Is the minimum charge for Chi
ropractic adjustments, four patients
bring from 500 up and they can be had
at any town Of posioiIice and store. our
graduates are making az high as $500
per month. Why Because they deliver
the goods. Don't make The mistake that
others have, and. like them regret it,
enroll now TO teacher, college grad
uate and all persons With degrees, we
have special pfsposition for few
monihR For further Information write
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22

ing Western tour The Southern Com
mercial congress. which is to meet in
Atlanta this fall. will probably furh-
ish the excuse. When Mr.. Roosevelt
returned from Africa there was not
the incentive for an incursion into
the South that has arisen within the
past week and he declined number
of Southern invitations. Officers OF
tine Southern Commercial Congress in
Washington, however, have learned
that such a trip Is now under consld-
Grafton at Oyster Bay and are hope
full OF an early announcement by Mr.
Roosevelt that he will attend the At.
lanta Congress.
Radical Speeches Anticipated. :. j.
Interest, OF course. centers upon
MIR Rooseyelt's Western trip, which
begins Tuesday. and public men who
enjoy his condolences declare that his
three keynote speeches of progressive.
ness within the party are far more
radical than anything that has here
t0fore emanated from him. II is said
that his conservation speech will be
bold declaration in favor OF com
plete enforcement of the Interests"
from politics as q necessary step for
the fullest conservation of the nation
al resources
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
sAlD 70 &c ADVICE OF
NEW POLITICAL ADVISERS
Dismissal Would Be Tantamounl
10 Confession Of Admins
irai|on's Error

Washington D. c., Aug. 22.-Thc
l3al,inger stock went up considerably
when news reached Washington that
President Taft has changed his mind
about going the full length of the pro
sxemswhich the presidents new pollti-
cs7 advisers, Senator Crane and Sec
retafy Norton gave out early last
week and which consisted OF ditch
Ing Cannon and getting rid OF Ballln.
ger.
Supporters are Depressed.
that element OF the president s
earnest supporters which has insisted
that the president should get Secre-
tary Ballinger out OF the cabinet and
cut loose from the legislative domin-
atipn OF Cannon aud Aldrlch Is de-
pressed BY the Information from Beg.
frly that Mr.. Taft will not stand for
the program OF Senator Murray Crane
and Secretary Norton, which Is to
flfst ret rid OF Secretary Ballinger and
theu cur adiift from the Aldr.ch and
Cannon influence.
Lopqworth Statement Disturbing.
Powerful friends OF Secretary Bal
lingcr. il is learned here have repre-.
sented to the president tnat an at
tempt now to force Secretary Ballln-
ger 0lrl oi tlle cabinet would be taken
aS "a confession that the administra-
tff)l has been carrying as one OF its
Important advisers man who should
have bnen dlopped year ago. These
same ihfinences are also at work in
behalf Of Speaker Cannon, who. it is
slated. had planned u make the an
nolinceInent upon the night OF his re-
election 10 congress that he would not
be candidate for The speakership,
and for this reason lhey regard the
apparently inspired llongworth state
ment 81 an unnecessary disturbing
element at this critical time.
Feeling zt Beverly.
Altogether. the state OF feeling at
Beverly Is described as bordering on
panic. On one hand there is the form
liable breach between Roosevelt and
TAFT looming up dark and forbdding
and 90 the other there Is the dissen-
sion among the presidents own par
.tisaas over The political necessity OF
ellpInatlng Hallinger, Cannon and All
dflrh aud The necessity OF lot elm.
inaline them In order 10 hold the re-
acti0uary support which has been crys
taliying around the administration.
Hopseveit's Contemplated Trip.
IN conjunction with former Presi-
dent REQ syelt's attitude IL Viii be OF
interest 10 nate that he has under
consideration an extended trip
through The South after his forthcom-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
Wise Picnickers
Take Along
.Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Ready-Cooked, Deli
cious and Nourishing.

In making up lunch for picnickers
some form OF substantial food that
can not easily be injured In transit
should be supplied, and the most idea
article for that purpose is Grape-Nuts
This food cQpss ihsd Is cent package
Is already thoroughly cooked aud CA
be used either dry or wit. the add
lion OF some milk or cream.
Grape-Nuts food is used by som,
spicures IN frying fish, for IL adds 4
delightful favour and Is naturally sn
perior to the ordinary crunlhed crack
ers OF corn meal for this purpose.
In addition to the convenience o.
sraiie'Nuts food. lis lisals cssaoeu
trated food value should not be los
sight OF.
Read "The Road to Wellvilne'' Il
pkgs. There's Reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22

The Ratledge system OF chiro2ractic
Sclitols Is now enrolling students for the
third consecutive year IN Guthrie. The
scbppl has had steady growth since
orening herr Sept. 1908, this growth
ciin be attribiited to merit only, for there
nss hefn no eytansiye advertising but
tie officers ana faculty have been un-
firing hi ihelE efforts TO raise the stand
pyd Of fhis school to the highes., making
Glecial efforts 10 advance The student
fnsiyiJualy thereby making ii possible
~ equip them with such thorough knowi-
<1Ee of thN science Of Chropractic hat
they. ora making good to q man; both in
fk.tiIlte snd financially.
..t'ififorrasiid l. The Science OF the
A6t;r The ehirDia1ctor THE Man Of the
" ynn. wafi 4 Dtpscssion that has the
f<ffasnsf pr1sent and future possibilities
q. a1stltnk l,esoft the public toJay. en-
sJ.ll Al ssle8 and De one Of the many who
urts rcfa.nE more and more ia demand
Each dae,
= ~ fne Tsar fIturc, the science of CHI
bQp}stti II e1h rsplaeed very largely. ali
tthkf nifthodz OF combating diseases OF
tila iu1lan holy. Why Because Of the
e{jltleiae5 aafnfae9 oid never falling re-
Fsil .k ph3alnsd by chlroprsctic ADJUST
aI6Hlss 10 anfi fsmoying pressure from
lurItFfk which h .tha Haase af sa ner cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
Wonen's
Department
Women Demand Protect.

Mrs. Helen Grenfell, formerly state
superintendent of schools OF Coibra-
do, was instrumental in forming she
Colorado Equal Suffrage Aid associa-
ton, the object of which is to protect
,he women voters in Colorado from
reports that are unfair to them in
Jtler states. Ex-Governor Alya Ad-
ms was elected president at the first
meeting, and II was decided that only
men should hold office. Circulars will
DC sent TO all the prominent men OF
colorado TO get them to testify that
Sonian suffrage, in that state, is not
failure. The libel that women vot.
.rs in Denver are immoral will be re-
nted and kindred untrue statements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
TESTED AND
There Is A Heap OF Soiace In BE.
ine Able To pepend Upon A
Well.Earned Reputation

WclrEdrneu reputation
For months Guthrie readers have
seen the constant expression oil
praise for Doan's Kidney pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such conyinc.
ing proof Of merit.
j. Sturgeon, 1912 w. Cleveland Ave
Guthrie, Okla, says: Several months
ago my back began TO ache and some.
times was hardly able to walk homo
from work. The muscles OF my lions
seemed 10 contract and whenever /
stopped knife-llke pains dartcd
through my kidneys The kidney Sc.
creiions were scant and painful n
massage and gave me considerable
trouble at night. Seeing Doan's Kid,
ney Pills endorsed in our local paper,
] got box from Wallace's Drug
Store and began their use. The first
few doses helped me and ii was not
long before my trouble disappeared,
Several Of my fellow workmen have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
been cured OF kidney complaint
(Statement given January 26, 19O6j
REIMBURSEMENT
On June II. 1910. Mr.. Sturgeon
said. Il have had no need OF kid
ney medicine since used Doan's Kid.
nty pills in 1906. My former endorsP.
ment of this remedy still holds good =
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FosterMilbnfn Co.. guffal0.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's---and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
STORY or MATERNAL LOVE
FOR ERR|AG OFFSPRING
70 Enable Him 10 Defend Mur.
der Charge She Destroyed
Document

Aurora, H., Aug. 22--The story OF
n mothers love for an errlng son
which led her to destroy her husbands
will and thus enable the son to inner.
it his fathers wealth, was revealed
in curious petition filed today Ia
the probate court OF Kane county.
Kate Terry Prlndle and Laura Ter
ry Hunt, the petitioners, seek to re-
cover property In the heart of the
aurora business district, valued at
thousands Of dollars. which they ds-
clare was bequeathed TO them in q
viii drawn up by their grandfather,
Richard Terry. q wealthy Aurora lanl
owner, who died in 1888.
Confesses on Deathbed
1t is alleged in the petition thai,
Richard Terry's widow confessed on
her deathbed two years ago that she
destroyed the will after her hnsband's
death. At that time the son, Arthur
Terry, WAS accused OF numbering his
wife, and desperately needing none,
to save him from the gallows iliveiglet
his, mother into burning the viii.
One striking feature in the case is
that all the principals are dead. with
the exception OF the two granddaught
ers and two witnesses OF the Richarn
Terry will. All Of the property is II
'he hands of others, but the grand
hope under the terms OF the
destroyed win to get it back.
The strange story brought to ligh'
with the fling OF the petition goe
back to the time thirty years ago
when Richard Terry. with his wife
and two granddaughters, lived III
beautiful home in Fourth avenue
Aurora. Arthur Terry, the only son.
was a member of the firm OF Teri
!: Riddle, Aurora's leading stationers
lie had married Chicago girl anc
was considered at one time the city
most popular man.
Son Accused OF Murder :
Conditions changed, however. an'
Arthur Terry entered upon a life o.
dissipation. Emamored of a woman il
Chicago. he soon became estrange'
rom his wife. She died sndden''
after a short illness and under mys
erious circumstances Some time ar
arward her body was diamterred AM
chemical analysis OF the stomach
developed the presence OF a laree
Iuaniity of arsenic.
Arthur Terry was arrested and ~
iicted BY the grand jury. Tle cas-
vas the sensation of that year anH
ragged along for months. Terry wa
inally released on bail, however, and
,fter year or more the case was
stricken from the docket.
III the meantime, his father, Ricn
rd Terry, made will leaving all hi'
)roperty to his widow during her ma;
nral life and, upon her death, to hi
NO granddaughters. 1t was speciiical
y provided that Arthur Perry slonlf
be cut Off without a cent.
This will was witnessed by Attof
aey Charles |. McNett OF Aurora an
II William r. Patterson, who now
s living in Louisiana. Both OF hes
men will testify in the hearing on th'
,etition
nherits Whole Estate
After the death Of Terry in 1885,
randall Casscm was appointed admin
:atrator and the property went to Az
hur Terry and his mother in the ah
ence OF the will.
Arthur Terry left Aurora shortl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
WILL HOLD EXPOSITION
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
blackwell, Oala.. Aug. 22.--The di.
rectors of the Blackwell Fair assocl-
alton have decided 10 hold an exposi-
tion on September 20 TO "a. inclusive.
The program is not completed yet, but
II Is known there will be some good
reces aud other attractions, and II is
up TO the farmers and the people gen.
orally TO enter their produqssI and
make a good display i'll the iite STOCK
agricultural. poultry. floral art and
other departments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
SOCIALIST LECTURER

Kingfisher, Okla, Aug. 22-satur-
day. = S. Nagle, former United States
marshal under Grover Cleveland, lett
On ten days tour In the interests oi
the Socialist party. He will deliver
his first lecture at Ardmore and close
on the 2Gth at Chickasha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-22
rhe College Girls Room.

Some one has called attention TO
he fact that college girl OF this gen.
sration is even wiser than her sister
If few years ago. She does not fill
'cr room with all sorts OF trash. ban.
lers. college flags, trophies and other
hings that collect dust. She knows
90 much about hygiene for that and
ieeps them in drawer or cabinet.
while her walls are devoid OF anything
hat will moi permit a constant war
igainst dust.