davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
OAHU WON IN
EXCITING GAME
Scored Difficult Field Goal to
Safety Made BY
PunS.

II was n great game played on
Alexander Field Saturday afternoon
between the College Of Hawaii and
Oahu College, in which the former
won the contest by score of three
to two.
Neither side succeeded in soring
n touchdown during the entire game,
but in the second period iiill Rice
kicked the field goal which gave the
Hawaii men their three points, and
in the fourth Birdseye fumbled a
pass for a punt behind the Pun line
but recovered for safety, giving the
! two points for that side.
There was n large crowd of root
ers and townfolk present along the
sidelines for the game, and places Of
/ vantage were fully occupied on the
higher ground commanding a view
of the field.
Members of each institution of
learning were out in force, and
music during the game was furnish
ed by mixed chorus Of PUN stu
dents led by Johnny Moore.
Neither eleven could gain much
/ through the line, but the forward
! passes of the college team kept the
| pigskin near the Puns' goal line dur.
ing the entire first half of the game.
In the latter part of the game the
! Puns did great deal of punting,
this seeming to be the only way they
could keep the play out of territory
dangerous to themselves.
Enthusiasm was rampant on both
sides of the field, as first one team
| and then the other advanced into
| foreign territory, and the College of
| Hawaii supporters went wild in the
second period when Rice made the
| field goal.
For a time It looked bad fer the
Puns and there was n silence on that
side of the fed, hut Pun spirits re-
covered somewhat when the safety
was scored giving them something to
show besides n goose-egg at the end
of the game.
Tho lineup:
College of Iiawaii-Bill Rice, le.;
]. Kuhns, It,; T.. r. Tracy, lg.; Barn
hart, c.; John McCandless, re-; Far
mer Clark. TT; Fook On, re-; Mar
callino, pb,; Nat Biart, H.; Maru-
ichi, rh; S. Birdseye, fb.
Oahu College-RRn Hitchcock, lie. |;
william Patty, It.: Bill Inman, lg.;
! a. Lucas. g.: C. Zane, re-; Oswald
Hind. TT; VIII Hitchcock, re-; Bill
Desha, pb. : VIII Coney. H.; +. Mac
kenzie, rh.; Francis Dodge, fb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
MIKE PATTON SAW
RACE AND FIGHTS

While on his trip East Mike Patton
saw some good scraps and, incident
ally. was spectator of the motor
race between Barney Oldneld and
Jack Johnson at Sheepshead Bay.
Johnson, he said, could not run a
machine with Oldneld, and Johnson
was hitting up the booze in a way
that would put him out of business
entirely.
Patton was guest at banquet
given in honor of Willie Keller, now
coach for the New York Nationals,
while he was in the Only Town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
DOTS AND DASHES.

Four yachts of the Honolulu Yacht
Club-the Helene, Hawaii l., Kane
hameha and Charlotte C.-took a
jolly party to Pearl Harbor yester-
day morning and returned to Ho-
nolulu during the evening.
In addition to the four sailing
craft, the launch Kulamanu H. went
along, and Il pleasant day was spent
ut the harbor, the last yacht arriv-
ing back in Honolulu at 10 o'clock
in the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

Indoor baseball will be started by
Palama Young Mems Club this eve
ming at eight o'clock at Palama gym
nasium, the competing teams being
the Reds and Whites A cup is to
be presented to the champions at the
end of the series which will last for
several weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21
DOTS AND DASHES.

In the inter-company bowling con
test at Fort Shafter every Sunday
morning the teams of ID and F Com
panies came together yesterday. The
first won by total of 1892 against
2l07 of Il Company. High score was
1853 made by Private Henry, and Pri-
vate Froelick was but one point be-
low this. In an individual match
later in the day Froelick rolled 800.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

This evening at Scottish Thistle
Club officers of Hawaiian Association
Football League meet to arrange a
schedule of succor games to start
on December H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

When a pretty girl refuses a young
man she Is disappointed II he doesn't
go to the bad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-21

November 2S, 20 and 80 are the
dates set for the pool match be-
tween Alfred de Orc and Jerome
Keogh for purse of $500 and q
diamond medal in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
By the Minority in Making Up
Probing Committee.
PLAN TO THROW MUD.
Is Suspected on the Part of
Their Allies.
Murdoch, Hayes and Gardner
Rush to White House.

Washington, Jan. IA new and de-
cidedly interesting turn was given to
the insurgent movement in the house
today. Representatives Hayes OF Cali
fornia Murdoch of Kansas and Card
ner of Massachusetts FASTENED to the
White House to tell the president in
effect they were afraid they had been
used" by the Democrats in the matter
of the Ballinger- Pinchot investigating
committee and that the Democrats
were taking advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to put two of their most partisan
members on the committee for the pur-
pose of making political capital out Of
the affair. Mr.. Hayes was the first of
the insurgents to reach the White
House. He told the president that while
he was an insurgent he did not intend
to be placed in the position Of helping
the Democrats ito throw mud at a Re-
publican administration
This he was afraid was going to hap
pen unless some means of changing the
Democratic selections for the investi-
eating committee could be devised.
Messrs, James of Kentucky.a and Rain
ey of Illinois. were selected by the Dem
ocratic caucus for appointment under
the action of the surgents-Democrat
ic combination. which took the power
of appointing the committee away from
the speaker.
Hardly had Mr.. Hayes left the exec
utive offices when Messrs. Murdoch and
Gardner walked in. They reiterated
much that Mr.. Hayes had said, but adj
mitted they did not see exactly how
they were going to get out of the diff
Guilty. A statement was prepared by
Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Murdoch, which
said:
I'VE called on the president and
spoke to him about the personnel of
the investigating committee, but moth
ing definite was arrived at The presi-
dent felt 1t was not for him
to indicate his choice as to the fu-
ture action of the house in this re-
spect, but urged that it was of the
utmost Importance that the members
of the committee should be men rec
ognized by both sides of the house
as fair and impartial in the investiga-
tion.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
CHARITIES OFFICERS TO MEET
Session VIII Be Held In Topeka
February 0-1O.

The fifth semiaanual conference OF
all the heads of departments in the
state charitable Institutions will be
held in Topeka February and 10,
H. c. Bowman and E. B. Schermerhorn
of the board of control are on the pro-
gram and also Miss AIDA Lobdell
state agent; w. B. Hall. superintend-
ent of the school for the blind; H. W.
Charles, superintendent of the boys
industrial school: E. c. White, super
intendent OF the school for the deaf;
DR.. S. c. Emley- and Prof. F. w.
Blackmar of the state university: w.
N. Hill of Osawatomie hospital; War
den J. K. Codding of Lansing: Chas.
A. Richards. superintendent of the
state reformatory at Hutchinson; T. C.
Bidd1e of the Topeka hospital; S. G..
Elliott, treasurer of board of control;
A. G. Mead of Beloit, and Miss Irene
Welschans Of Topeka
The state board of control will let
contracts February for a tubercular
pavilion for the Topeka hospital and
for two Of these .pavilions for the Osa-
watomie hospital. These payilions are
to cost about $4,000 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
ROAD TO SUCCESS.
Only to Be Found by Drudgery, Says
President Nichols.

Success comes only through intelli-
gent. enthusiastic drudgery, was the
statement this morning of President E.
c. Nichols of Dartmouth college during
the course of an address before the
students of the high school.
"A great many scientists have been
engaged in stdying the human mind
Something that they have proven is
that the mind is very much like the
body. One would not attempt to enter
into sports unless he were trained. If
We have effective bodies we must train
them. No one can be sure of himself
in an emergency unless he is sure of
his task.
"It has been said that opportunity
knocks but once at a persons door. but
opportunity is constantly at our ell
bows. Opportunities. however, are OF
all sizes. and the trouble is that if the
small ones are not taken advantage OF
the larger ones never present them
selves.
There is somewhere a student in a
school like this who will be our coun-
try's chief executive. I do not know
who he is but 1 can tell you what he
is doing. He will so appreciate the ad-
vantageS of an education that he will
apply himself with great diligence and
enthusiasm to his studies, but will also
be interested in athletics and other
features which will tend towards well
rounded life.
"The question with you now is wheth-
er you are going to lead or follow. If
you are to lead take advantage of ev-
cry opportunity and do it earnestly and
with force"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

time. I was notified of the woman's ILL
ness that night and arrived at the
Coulter home at 1910 o'clock. She was
sitting on the bed and gasping for
thought was suffering nervous condi-
ton.
st gave her one-sixtieth grain of dig
tails and one-hundredth grain nitro
glycerine. also a small dose of calome1
and soda. We always give soda or
pepsin to neutralize the effect of Gallo
mel and prevent salvation. I had
never been the woman's physician at
any time until then. After I was call
ed the second time / arrived at
o'clock. She was frothing at the mouth
and nose and dying. She was not suf-
fering. I gave her strychnine. did
not. use the stomach pump, she was
too far gone for that. The froth was
not what one would call blood-stained.
Rather it was green
Witness further testified that the wo-
man was found to be in delicate con-
dition, when the post-mortem was held.
Testimony was to the effect that it look
ed as though probe had been used
and that the wound might have been
in an attempt to secure abortion, al
though the condition was not such as
would have caused death.
DR.. Amis, medical practitioner in part
nership with DR.. Keith, testified sub
stantially the same as regards the fact
that the wound caused by the use OF
the supposed probe, would not have
resulted in death.
Mrs L. e Peele, another neighbor,
testified that the dead woman had
visited her home most every day for the
purpose of using her telephone; that the
latter had conflded in her and told wit
ness Of her condition; also that Mrs.
Hilsinger returned from up town Mon
day afternoon almost incapable of talk
ing and upon being questioned said: 81
haven't done it, but 1 have had it done
Witness further related that the wo-
man did not say where or who had to
do with the affair.
Miss Ethel Morris. DR.. Keith's nurse,
told substantially the same story as her
employer with regard to the presence OF
the woman In the physicians office
Monday afternoon She said that she
did not faint there, neither was she In
private consultation with Keith that
daY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
NO VERDICT YET.
Hilsinger Inquest Is Adjourned
Till Jan. 80.
Will Await Analysis Of the Con-
tents Of Stomach.
HE PROVES AN ALIBI.
DIR. Kieth Says He Never Treat
ed the Woman.
Oficer'S Helpers Substantiate
His Assertion.
HE PROVES AN ALIBI.

Evidence which went to disprove the
charges that Mrs. Flora Hilsinger died
as result of criminal malpractice was
introduced at the inquest this morn
ing, held in the court house. After
the evidence of DR.. H. H. Keith, Thos.
NJ. Coulter, Mrs. T. NJ. Coulter, Mrs.
J. B. Norton, Mrs. L. E. Peele, DR..
Amis, Miss Ethel Morris and others
had been introduced, Acting Coroner
Ben Williams excused the witnesses,
also the jury, until January %, when
the result OF the second post mortem
will be reported by Professor F. H.
Dams of Washburn college.
Mr.. Coulter, at whose home the
woman was employed as housekeeper
at the time Of her death, when placed
upon the witness stand reiterated his
story published in the State Journal
on the day that charges were made to
the effect that someone other than her
self was responsible for her death.
Coulter told how he had returned from
the Santa Fe shops where he is en-
ployed the night of the woman's death
and found r1er i'll. Witness said that
IT was later necessary to call a physi-
clan and that after DR.. Keith's arrival
she was better until about IL o'clock
when she suddenly changed for the
worse, gradually becoming in a more
critical condition until her death.
Mrs. ]. B. Norton, neighbor, testi-
ed that she went to the home of Mr..
gave the woman camphor and pepper
mint to relieve her; that Mrs. Hilsing-
er avoided telling her what was her
trouble; also that after DR.. Keith's
first visit about o'clock he said that
the woman was only hysterical. Mrs.
J. L. Coulter said that Mrs. Hilsinger
was apparently trying to conceal
something. Also witness testified she
vomited before the arrival of the
doctor.
Keith Makes Denial.
DIR. H. H. Keith, Shawnee county cor
oner was placed upon the stand. Wit
ness testified that he met the woman
two or three times in Mr.. Coulter's
home previous to the death of the wife
of the latter. Witness further testified
that Monday afternoon, the day prior
to the night on which she died, Mrs.
Hilsinger came to his private Office
door; that he told her he was busy
with a patient and requested her to
sit down in the main office; also that
when he got through with his patient
she had gone.
81 did not prescribe for her." said
Keith, neither had I ever treated her
either at that time or prior to that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
radioactive oocoanut CHARCOAL.

In a recent address before the Maine
Medical association a Philadelphia
physician testified to the advantages of
cocoanut charcoal as an absorbent of
radium emanations. and therefore as a
means of using these emanations for
therapeutic purposes. Air from a COM
pressed air tank is passed through a
wash bottle, then through a tube con-
tanning radium in solution, whence 1t
escapes into tube filled with cocoa
nut charc' II, carrying the radium en-
anations with 1t.
The charcoal remains strongly radio
active for two weeks. Shober claims
that cocoanut charcoal can be raised to
200 or 300 times the radioactivity of the
most radioactive water. It can be pre-
pared at small expense and the same
radium can be used over and over
again. 1t can be applied locally.-Med-
ical Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
WATER is NEARLY CLEAR.
City Supply VIII Soon Be Back to Its
Normal Condition.

The city water is still cloudy. but IT
is expected that the sun will shine
through it in a very short time. The
water is now being pumped from the
big we'll at the waterworks plant and
will be pumped from this well alto
gether unless there is an unusual de-
mand for water through a fire or some
other source
The mains over the city are still
muddy from the effects of the four
days siege of river water and the
water will not be in usual form until
this mud has been disposed Of and dis
tributed to the many stomachs over
the city. When the mud Is washed
out the water will have its usual
sparkle and purity.
It is hardly necessary to boil the
water now and there seems to be nc
attempt at doing so except by the more
skeptical. It is not thought that there
are any germs lurking around the
mains at this time. They have long
since returned to the river via the
sewer route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
AFTER WORLD RECORD
The Balloon New York Starts on Jour-
ney to the Clouds.

Aviation Field, Los angeles, Cal.
Jan. 1S.-With the balloon New York
on its way to the clouds after the
worlds altitude record. the crowds
that came to Aviation field today set
tied down to experience new thrills.
Curtiss was expected to start at any
time In his scheduled flight to San
Diego, SO miles away, for $1,000
prize.
Paulhan. It was rumored, would Off
set this by going to Catalina island. 80
miles over the sea from San Pedro.
No start had been made in either of
these trips by noon.
The committee in charge of the
meet announced today positively that
there would be no extension of the
meet after Thursday
The wind of the morning came from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
c. G. BOOHR IN THE RACE.
New Candidate for City Commissioner
Appears.

c. c. Boohr will announce himself
as candi late for city commissioner
today. Mr.. Boohr is a moving and
transfer man and is we'll acquainted
with the men in the Santa FSe shops
and yards and with the Union Pacific
employees in this city. He is also well
known in the Fourth and First wards
where he has lived for many years.
Mr.. Boohr has lived in Topeka thir-
ty years ana has never held a public
Office of any kind and has never asked
for an office of any kind. He will
make the race with a good support
from the Santa Fe shops, and the
Fourth and First wards.
William c. Sfnyser, who was an
nounced as a candidate for commits
sioner, has refused to make the race.
He gives as his excuse that it is neces-
sary that he be out of the city a large
part of the summer and he could not
attend to the duties Of the Office if
elected.
w. G. Tandy states this afternoon
that Street Commissioner Frank Sny-
der will not be in the race for COM
missioner. He says that all reports
to this effect have been wrong and in
the future all rumors will be wrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
CHANGE OF THE PREACHERS.
Will Be General Shifting of Pulpits in
Topeka.

AS was previously announced the
preachers of Topeka will exchange
pulpits sometime before the Laymen's
Missionary convention is held in or
der to create enthusiasm for the big
gathering OF the men of the churches.
The date on which these exchanges
will be made has not yet been set,
are scheduled:
First Methodist church, Rev. C. A.
Finch, and the First Christian church
Rev. F. N. Lynch; First Congrega-
tional church, Rev. J. A. Renwick, and
First United Presbyterian church. DIR.
Francis L. Hayes: First Presbyterian
church, DR.. Thomas Young, and First
Baptist church, DIR. S. s. Estey; First
Lutheran church, Rev. H. B. Nelson,
and Potwfn Presbyterian church, Rev.
W. W. Horn; Third Presbyterian
church, Rev. w. H. Scrivner, and
Third Christian church, Rev. j. b.
Everett; First United Brethren
church. Rev. J. W. Johnson,and Park
dale M. e. church, Rev. o. T.. Deever:
Second United Brethren church, Rev.
E. s. Paddock, and Seward Avenue
Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Lewis; wal
nut Grove M. e. church, Rev. d. e.
Smith, and Second United Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. c. B. Zook; Central
Conversational church. Rev. Ralph
Ward. and the Westminster Presby-
terrain church, Rev. Charles M. Shell
don; Euclid Avenue M. E. church,
Rev. A. 7. Fits, and the Central
Park Christian church, Rev. M. M.
Culpepper; Lowman Hill M. e.
church, Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, and the
Seabrook Congregational church, Rev.
G. E. Holcombe; North Topeka Sec
ond Presbyterian church, Rev. J. W.
Waldron, and the Kansas Avenue M.
E. church, Rev. ]. S. GIendenning:
North Topeka Baptist church. Rev.
David Lyon, and the Central Avenue
Christian church, Rev. w. I. Cole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
GoEBEL's ATTORNEY GENERAL
O. j. Pratt, Former Blue Grass Official
Admitted to Bar Here.

Among the lawyers admitted to the
practice of the Kansas courts today by
the state examining board were: Cliff
ton J. Pratt of Independence, J. NJ.
Davidson of Wichita and Wilbur F.
Stillwell of Emporia
Mr.. Pratt was formerly attorney
general of the state of Kentucky. He
was elected on the same ticket with
Governor Goebel and went through all
the stirring incidents of those times in
the blue grass state. Mr.. Pratt looks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
IN JACKSON COUNTY.
Attorneys Agree Upon Place of Trial
of Kidnapping Case.

An agreement was reached at 4
o'clock this afternoon by attorneys for
both the defendants and the prosecu-
ton in the Bleakley kidnapping, by
which it was decided to hold the trial
before Judge Oscar Raines in Jackson
county. The change of venue will af-
feet all defendants in the case, as in a
case where the court believes there
can be no fair and impartial trial, he
can grant the change as regards any
or all defendants, on his own motion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

the north and was raw and too strong
for safe flying. But as the day wore
on it veered to the east and conditions
for flying were again perfect by the
time the machines and the men were
groomed for the days work.
Repairs were completed during the
night on the Gill-Dosch, the Curtiss
machine operated by Hamilton and
Paulhan's Farman biplanes, all of
which met with slight accidents yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

and acts the part of a Kentuckian of
the old school. He has only recently
located at Independence. The friends
he made in the supreme court rooms
today are predicting success for!him in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
Falling IcicIe Killed Him.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Falling ici-
cles, slippery sidewalks and city coast
ing have caused an unusually large
number of accidents in Pittsburg and
vicinity. There have been three deaths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

Mathew Naughtonss head was pierced
by an icicle which fell from a building
in Rankin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

James A. Reynolds, so years of age.
dropsy, at his home, 430 Reno ave-
nue.. He is survived by a widow and
four children, Frank, Charles. James
and Irene Reynolds. The funeral will
be held from the Church of the AS
sumption at o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Clara J. Main. wife of E. Main,
OF S54 Forest avenue, Oakland, died
at her home last night of dropsy. The
body will be taken to Mankato, Kan,
for interment.
The funeral of Elna Morris, the g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
r. Morris, who died of diphtheria.
was held privately from the residence.
terment in Rochester cemeterz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18

Range of Prices on Stocks.
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
GOOD BUSINESS
DONE BY CITY
SEVERAL CANDIDATES APPEAR
IN POLICE COURT AND ARE
FINED BY RECORDER.

Several candidates for fines appear
ed before Recorder Erwin Thursday
morning and were literally assessed
the days business being an unusually
profitable one.
Prock Terry, who took the liberty
of firing three shots at Bradley Thorn
as Wednesday afternoon and who 9th
erwise ruffied the composure of Brad
ley, was taxed $40 and costs, while
Bradley was exhonorated.
Minnie Riley, found guilty of con-
Quoting house of i'll fame, was as
sessed $1,000.
Matte Brown and Annie Porter,
found guilty of loafing around house
Of i'll fame, were parted with $40 each.
Arthur Gordon, charged with assault
and battery and too promiscuous
use of his fists on the person Of "col-
bred lady," was taxed $500.