davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Meeting FAILS
TO Do MUCH
MAINLAND UNION
WILL BE WRITTEN
Movement Will Be Kept Up-Rules
and Bylaws to Come From the
Coast = Change Will Be Diff
cult.

Although the meeting called yes
terday afternoon to discuss the am
ateur question and TO talk over the
chance of establishing either a
branch of the amateur union, or else
a separate association, here. did
nothing definite, start has been
made, and the matter will not be al
lowed to drop. Owing to various
causes several men who take the
deepest Interest in sports Of all kinds
were unable to be present at yester-
days meeting. However, the dis
cussion that took place enabled
those present to come to a clearer
stand In the matter.
Until the rule books and bylaws
OF the amateur union arrive from
the mainland, there is little to be
dcne In the matter. J. +. Sullivan,
the head OF the association In the
United States, has been communi-
cuted with, and there is no doubt
that certain difficulties that at pres
ent would appear to exist will be
disposed OF In quick order when the
amateur boss is heard from.
j. w. w. Brewster was elected
temporary chairman at yesterdays
meeting, and he outlined briefly
whit the object of the proposed ANA
teur union was. One gentleman
spoke OH the idea as proposed. and
said that II two teams from the same
club were to play any game there
would not be any interest In the af-
fair.
The object OF the meeting appears
to have been misunderstanding
amateur association is not club.
nor yet a league. II is govern
Ing body that exists to keep an eye
on all the amateur clubs, leagues or
any other organizations that play
games for sports sake. The idea
that BECAUSE teams or clubs play
under the rules of the amateur as
I ISOLATION there would be no interest
In the matches. is wrong. There Is
absolutely no connection between
the different clubs, beyond the fact
that they are governed by the same
laws that apply all over the civilized
world to amateur sport.
| II is time for Hawaii to get into
line and Join the amateur union,
whose strict rules are In vogue In
every country where sport exists
There Is no club business about tho
movement; there will be Just the
same bunch of athletes on hand to
play, but they will have to conform
to the rules OF amateurism as re-
fcrring to making any profit what
soever out OF the games they play
Then we will have clean sport. and
the teams that will In the future
visit Hawaii will not risk losing
caste by running up against semi
professionals. The professionals car
have their own games, and that Il
right and proper. but the mixture
OF amateurs" and pros. will have Il
stop II Hawaii Is to be allowed Il
join In any amateur sport on thu
mainland, or here. with vis!tinI
teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Knowing that Detroit had always
been regarded by Petty as his Jonah
team, on his way back to the bench
| said to him:
"'Well, Barney, II really looks as
II you might get away with game
against these fellows
81 was dead In earnest. for never
did Petty look any better. He had
great speed and his dazzling curve
was breaking to perfection.
I'm be able to give you a better
answer at the end of the ninth inn
ing WAS Barney's reply.
"Pelty never got a chance to an
swer that day, for In the eighth inn
ing the Tigers made six runs, and
Barney was chased to the clubhouse.
Detroit winning 8 to s. Petty serv-
ed the same speed and curves that
hod bothered the Tigers earlier I'm
the game. but everything looked alike
ITO the champs In that inning. and
nothing less than single was re-
garded with favor.
Barney says he intends to win q
lgame In 1910 from the Tigers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
SANTA CLARA TEAM
ALMOST SURE 70 COME

According to w. w. Harris, both
the Kelo and Waseda universities are
sending baseball teams to the main
land. 1t Is, however. the Keios that
viii be cabled as soon as an answer
Is received from the manager of the
Santa Clara team. Should the Santa
Clnras agree to certain propositions
that have been made them by let
tor, the Keios will be cabled and ask
I'd 10 stay over In Honolulu for the
proposed series of games between
the Oahu, Honolulu, Keio and Santa
Clara mines. t.
There appears to be very little
doubt that the Santa Claras win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Y u u
SOME GOOD BALL.

However. II is the unexpected
that makes baseball. Addie Joss OF
The Cleveland team has won and lost
many n tough game In his career, but
It's questl liable II he ever dropped
"A harder one than he did to Wash
ington late last summer. Joss was
opposed to Johnson, and these two
great twirlers were at their best,
Both had terrific speed and n fast
breaking curve, which means the
batters were doing mighty little ex-
ecutlon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

The baseball team OF the warship
New. Orleans will probably be ac-
commodated with couple OF games
while the ship is In port. Ser
geant Barry Is always willing to put
team In the field. and there is no
doubt that the Infantry or Marines
will also be only too pleased to play
the tackles on Saturday or. Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. L. W..
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Tomorrow afternoon at the Boys
Field. the Scrub" team OF High
School athletes will have track
meet all to themselves, and the Of
icials will be members OF the school
team. The first event starts at two
o'clock, and a regular program OF
events will be pulled on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

ANY team that beats Petty when
he Is right always realizes that II has
been In n ball game. There Is one
team that Petty usually has been able
to beat whether he was in prime
shape or not, while there is another
club In the American league that
Petty can never remember beating.
Cleveland is the club that has ways
been easy for Barney. while Detroit
has been his real hoodoo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Although the Tigers have always
been known for their ability to nm
ish strong. not even the most enthu-
siastic supporter OF jennings tribe
could see much hope for victory that
day. So when Detroit went into the
last half of the seventh inning with
the score standing s to 3 against
them things looked very bad for the
Tigers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

The Aala Athletic Club and the
Kewalos may join the Oahu League
and thereby introduce fresh players
into the Athletic Park series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

The links at Haleiwa are In fine
shape, and Manager Kimball reports
that some good play has been going
on there for some time now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

The annual meeting OF the Oahu
Baseball League is scheduled for to-
night, and the election OF officers and
other matters will be attended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

This afternoon, weather permit
ting, Pratt and Monsarrat will meet
In the Anal OF the High School ten
mis- tournament. A close game Is an
ticipated. and Monsarrat. who Is CIV
ing away half thirty, will have to
be In excellent form to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

TIL. Country Club will hold a team
tournament for club members on
Sunday next. The bus will run from
the end CT the Nuuanu car-line t.
the clubhouse at short intervals.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09
R'E
Saved from the Grave.

Il had about given up hope,
after nearly four years of suf-
fering from a severe lung trou-
ble," writes Mrs. M. l.. Dix, of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. "Often the
pain in my chest would be al
most unbearable and | could
not do any work, but DR.. Kings
New Discovery has made me
feel like a new person. It's the
best medicine made for the
throat and lnngs." Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, la grippe, asthma, Group,
bronchitis and hemorrhages,
hoarseness and whooping cough
yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try it. SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
Il by All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09

10. You shall have the mer-
chants that repair the goods
you buy from us book the bill,
so that you can send the money
for his labor to us for new goods,
otherwise ne will not notice our
influence.
II. You shall believe in us in
preference to your local dealers.
You shall in case of accident,
sickness or need apply to local
dealers for credit, as we do not
know yOu.-EX.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09
Sound Logic.
Park City Record.

A good way to study human
nature is when yon are driving
on the public road. If a man
is willing to observe the laws
and the courtesies of the road,
he will duly give his share of it
when meeting another, and
shows he is willing to do the
gentlemanly thing about it.
But when you meet one who
takes every advantage of those
he meets, and holds the road
for his own selfish self, often to
the great discomfort of those he
meets, or will not allow them to
pass, we are almost sure to think
of pork in connection with such
drivers of teams.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09
THE COMMANDMENTS

|. You shall sell your farm
produce for cash, wherever you
can, but not to us; we do not
buy from you.
2. You shall believe our state
ments and buy all you need from
us because we want to be good
to you, although we are not ac-
quainted with you.
3. You shall send in the money
in advance to give us a chance
to get the goods from the fac
tory with your money; mean
while you will have to wait pat
iently a few weeks because that
is our business method.
4. Send us your money and
we will skin you on the quality
of the goods.
5. You must buy your church
bells and interior church fixtures
from us and forward the money
in advance, for that is our
business method.
& You shall collect from the
business men in your vicinity
as much money as you can get
Tor the benefit Of your churches.
Although we get more money
from you than they do, still il
is against our rules to donate
money for building country
churches.
I You must buy your tools
from us and be your own mech
anic in order to drive the mech.
anic from your vicinity, for we
with it so.
8 You willinduce your neigh
Dor to buy everything from us
as we have room for more money
9. You shall often look at thu
beautiful pictures in our cata
logue so your wishes will in
crease and you will send in I
big order, although you are no
IN immediate need of the goods
otherwise you might have som
money left to buy neccessar,
goods from your local merchant
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09
FOR SALE Etc.

For Sale-Four acres of good
land. Will take team, harness
and wagon in payment. Apply
to F. j. Limb, Riverside, Utah.
For Sale-1st crop lucern hay.
Prices reasonable. Apply to
W. G. Parke, Riverside, Utah.
Farmers phone. aft
For Sale-About 200 tons first
class alfalfa hay in lots of 10
tons and upward. Write r. L.
Shurtleff, 81 East, Bird South,
Salt Lake City, Utah. 1t
For Sale-1 lot and 2-roomed
house with pantry and closets;
situated on Park Avenue. Call
on Albert Hardy. f19-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09
A'uH
What Do You Know.


in your towni What sort of a
classroom is provided for your
son or daughter to work in, five
or six hours per day? Do you
know whether fresh air is adj
mitted or prohibited in that
room! Do you know whether
the room is properly cleaned
or is it germladen with sweep
ings? And if you don't know,
why don't you know
Why do you watch your child's
scholastic progress, as shown
in weekly or monthly reports
from the teacher, and neglect to
ask what care is given to his
body from 900 to 1900 and from
1:30 to $3.50, five days each
week?
If you heard that little Jimmy
Brown, who sits at the desk next
to your son was carrying diph-
liberia germs from the bedside
of his sick father into the class
room, you would be the first to
appear before the city physician
or board to file a complaint.
Well, Jimmy's father has a dis
ease just as observation-disclosures
losis-and Jimmy Brown is
carrying into that close, I'M
ventilated classroom tubercu-
losis germs in his clothing.
Why don't you do something
to prevent such dangerous con-
tact from your boy!
Why don't you demand in
your town notification and re-
gistration for the father and
fumigation and segregation for
the son! What right have you,
as an intelligent father or mot
her, to let your child take such
chanceSs
These are straight-from-the-
shoulder questions which you,
as a parent, should consider and
answer. They contain the rea-
son for physical examination
of school-children. This does
not work "A hardship on the few,
and it does save the many.
Better that the school board of
your town be forced to spend a
few dollars each month for a
class of segregated tuberculal
children than that your children
and n score Of other healthy
children should be infected with
the White Plague. Wo
mans Home Companion fol
April.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09
R'E
The New
Commandments.

An exchange publishes the
following Ten Commandments
as expressing the policy of cat
alogue houses. AS they contain
some good hard sense, we com
mend the local press to give
same publicity.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-09

A Healing Salve Tor Bnrns, Chap
ped Hands and Sore Nipples.
AS healing salve for burns.
sores, sore nipples and chapped
hands Chamberlains Salve is
most excellent. 1t allays the
pain of a burn almost instantly,
and unless the injury is very
severe, heals the parts without
leaving a scar. Price % cents.
For sale by All Dealers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
SPEAKER CANNON'S INDORSE-
MENT IN ILLINOIS.

With a flourish Of trumpets the Hi
nois Republican Editorial Association.
meeting at Springfield, has adopted
resolutions strongly indorsing Speaker
Cannon, indorsiHg the rules of the
House Of Representatives. declaring
that members of Congress should abide
by the action OF the majority. approv-
ing the Taft Administration, upholding
the Taft policies. and commencing the
Payne Aldrich tariff measure.
The action was taken in accordance
with the urgent insistence of Speaker
Cannon, Senator Cullom. and President
Taft. The Republican Congressional
campaign committee, of course, was
anxious to have such resolutions. Now
it viii be heraIded to the country that
the Republicans of Illinois are standing
firmly by Mr.. Cannon. the tariff law,
and the alliance between the Admins
tration and the regular organization in
Congress III the effort TO stamp out
insurgency.
But there Is not much likelihood anv
one with his eyes open viii be de-
ceived by the performance at Spring
field. The association that adopted
the resolutions has not been a force IN
Illinois politics in recent years. There
is the best of evidence that Cannonism
is as strongly opposed by a large body
of the Illinois Republicans as by Re
publicans in other States Of the Middle
West and elsewhere; also that great
numbers of Republican voters in that
State, while willing to support the Ad-
ministration in many things, are not
willing to commend an alliance between
the President and the Senate and
Houss leaders to crush the insurgents
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
To INTRODUCE BILL
AGAINST FLIRTING
Legislator Who Takes Every
thing Seriously, Yields
to Teacher.

ALRANy. March 1s.-At the request
Of Miss Jennie Wainwright, a decidedly
pretty school teacher from New York,
Assemblyrnan Richard Francis Hearn,
Of Buffalo. VIII introduce a measure
intended 10 put a stop 70 flirting
The bill VIII apply 10 men as we'll a.
women Miss Wainwright did not car
20 intrust the measure 10 an ssSenbiy
man from New York or Brooklyn, fear
ing thar they might not take the bin
seriously. as she thinks II should he.
and AIr. Fiearn has been chosen ta
handle The bill IN the Legislature be-
cause. when a Trierd 10 Miss Vain
wright asked MIN r he would father The
measure and not try 10 make a joke ont
Of IL. he replied
7 always take everything seriously
The dffcuifv 1Ir. HCarn has had ir
having the bill drawn is that il has
heen found necessary 10 have another
word substituted for ''fiirt-" Some legal
lights in the Legislature pointed Out
To NIr. Ie1rn that ff the measure simply
prohibited flirting that various judges
would have as many different opinions
as TO what really did constitute a viola
tiOn OF the law. 50 the bin drafters ar
puZZlin- their brains trying 10 deter
mine q suitable wSrd which could not
be miScOnstrued-
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
DO NOT SACRIFICE MORRILL,
FUND FOR CAPITAL.

The citizens of Washington have
been somewhat hamPered in their
efforts to have the benefits of the Nor
rill act extended TO George Washing
ton University. Up to the present time
opposition to the BOutel and Gallinger
hilis has been from outside sources,
and that opposition has not been based
on sound argument.
There is now danger that the situa-
tion will be complicated right here at
home The Central Labor Union de-
sires that the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School be made a beneficiary under
the terms of the act. There Is good
reason to believe that the protests
from abroad against granting an appro-
priation to George Washington Uni
versity have fallen on barren ground.
Let US not complicate matters at home
after we have, apparently, disposed Of
our enemies throughout the country.
There are many reasons why we should
not do so.
In the first place IL is unreasonable
to suppose that Congress would grant
the appropriation to two institutions
IN Washington, even if both of them
mea sured up 70 the standards required
by the Morrill, act. In the se~ond place
a careful reading of the act would seem
to make it clear that the Mckinley
Manual Training School does not come
within the class of institutions in
tended to be benefited by the act. The
intention of Senator Morrill, was. and
the act seems 10 require, that an in
stitution must be of the collegiate
grade before it can avail itself of the
appropriation. The Mckinley Manual
Training School is not, of course, in
that grade. Furthermore, while it
teaches mechanic arts it does not teach
agriculture. and Is not in a position to
establish such course. and both Of
these courses must be included in the
curriculum Of each institution which
becomes a beneficiary of the act.
( Instead of dividing our forces when
we arc in sight of success let us unite.
Washington>would be benefited by such
an appropriation. Up 10 the present
time we have presented a solid front.
Cooperation Is more necessary now
/ than ever before. Get together.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
KERENS GIVES AID
TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
Newly Appointed Ambassador Pre-
sents ST. Louis University Hos
pital Witt $4,000 Check.


ST. LOUIS, March l6.-ReaIizing THAI
the efficiency Of a medical school de-
pends largely upon tho clinical facilities
afforded, Col r. c. Ks.=hs. recently ap-
pointed ambassador TO the court Of
Vienna, has given S3o.O00 70 St Louis
University Medical School. The money
Is 10 be used for the endowment Of
beds for charity patients as clinical sub
jects.
While the contribution was made
primarily for the benefit OF the medical
department Of the university, 10 is 20 be
used only in endowinE beds in the Re
becca Hospital.
AS the RebeCCa Hospital IS an adjunct
10 the medical school. Jae students are
TO derive much benefit Indirectly from
the donation. The charity beds will be
for patients willing TO subject them
selves 10 clinical operations and treat
ments. The. efficiency Of the medical
department Is advanced greatly by hav-
ing the proper facilities In clinical work
According TO Father Friedcn, the gift
from the frequent dOnator to charita Bile
funds was entirely unsolicited. Col
Kerens, ne said. has always been inter
ested in the hospital and medical school
and has been liberal belefaCtOr- The
need Of endowed beds in the clinical
ward OF the hospital has been q long
felt want, which may now be realized
Col. Kerens for many wears has been
a liberal contributor 10 charitable in
stitutiOus One Of the latest donations
ne has made was one Of $1,000 90 the
Newsboys' Home conducted by Father
Dunno. He was one Of the orfgira Z
contributors TO the fund raised TO start
&c home and has made other donations
at intervals.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
EMPLOYEES AT zoo
ASK SHORTER HOURS
Central Labor Union to Consider
Their Case and That of
Drivers.

Central Labor Union viii be asked %
espOUse the cause Of the employees AT
the Geological Park relative 10 the viola
lion Of the eight-hour law It Is con
tended that these men are not only
required 10 work more than nire hours
day, but seldom have a day Of rest
Friends OF the men employed at the
100 decLsre this practice should stop
They will bring the matter up for dis
CUSslon al the next meeting Of the
local labor body. and request that this
case be included IN the petition which
is to be forwarded 10 President Taft
rega riding the viOiatiou OF the eight
hour law by the Government
The Central Labor Union will also
consider the case Of drivers and stable
men employed for the heads Of various
Government bureaus who aliege that
they are required 10 work at 81 hours.
principally IN driving their employers
or their family while engaged in making
social calls
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

To the Editor o. The Wasting Times:
we notice in the Mail Bag column
OF The Sunday Times, that you mention
the fact that "Statuary Hall is filed
TO overlooking with statesmen and
benefactors in marble and granite.
They come from nearly all the States,
but not one OF them represents the
living" etc
We fully agree with you that there
Is standing room only left. and that
taken as q whole, Il represents the
largest bunch and aggregation of mar
bic. granite (and you omitted TO NELL
tion, bronZe) monstrosities, 70 be found
outside OF Mrs Jarley's Wax-figures.
And which are distorted. irregular, un-
symmetrical, aWry, ard crooked, and
as you say; not one of them represents
the living, and what in the name Df
common sense and reason do the most
Of them represent Surely not any
beneath. nor The waters under the
earth. and some of the latest acqUisi-
tons are among the most ridiculous
and repulsive
/ desire to say without fear Of rea-
so1Sable contradiction, that the whole
mess with few exceptions. should
be relegated TO the unOccupied portions
Of some Of the Government ware
houses, along with the naked
GreenOugh statue OF Washington Nor
Washington. where we see these mon
strosities. they abound in many parts
Of our Capital. Fountains, in mole IN
the ground, or hole IN the wall. The
great tendency OF the american p, peo-
pie. Is, 70 slop over. 1T Is only
step from the sublime. 20 tho rldicu-
IOus."
A LOoKER-ON IN VERONA