davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
STAMP OUT BossIsM.

II the hand Of the boss appears in
the Republican convention now in
session, cut II on.
The events OF the last few weeks
ought TO have been sufficient educa-
ton to convince any intelligent per-
son that the members of the Republi-
can party will not stand for bossisn
or dictatorship from any source.
A large percentage of the delegates
have gone to the convention unpledged
aud uninstructed as to candidates by
their precinct clubs, but throughout
the whole preliminary campaign o.
the party organization there has been
a definite expression from the voters
that anything that smacks of a die
tatorship and the framing Of fac
tional ticket cannot be countenanoed.
OF course the result OF a conven-
ton, having so many candidates be-
fore II as is the case with the one
now In session, cannot be to the com
plete satisfaction of everyone, Bat
the delegates can at least pass iudg-
ment on candidates according to the
standing OF the men In the commun-
ity and the work they have done and
are able TO do for the general well
fare,
II should not be possible for out
side, disorodited and therefore dls-
gTuntled political manlpulators H.
stand ON the curb ana give orders q
the delegates that they must knife
llds man ~ that hecaGso be- may hare
had ih1 temsrlly 20 have been m Ned
M NJ some precinct primary ronlrst
Mako Tho convention an eaprsssioa
M . rqnaru deal an plotg the line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Let Independence and honest thought
be respected though II may arouse
some lively differences And judge the
candidates by the work they have
done for the party and are capable OF
doing for the people in tie public SER
vice.
The Republican party wants no
management by dicta;ors or graftfrG
in the convention or anywhere else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Take care that the struggle. Of the
convention does not make the dele
gates SO tired of life that they viii
forget the importance Of a strong
organization to carry the ticket toI
victory. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

II the Republican party lacked
facts to prove the need for a. direct
primary law. 1t has only to turn to
the record of its own primary rolls
packed with Democrats. t.,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

with a few exceptional efforts to
dictate and browbeat. the Republic
can convention is moving along as
smoothly and good-naturedly as any
one could wish. BE sure to con-
tinue the good nature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Secretary Ballinger has right to
be mad II he had an idea. that the
Republican members of hf inSeSi.
eating committee were men he7could
depend on to protect him from the
shafts of his enemies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

when the people of HaSsfl lllacs4
the public schools In the rrtbcE.p61
sition, the education of ,lhesywitR1
will have first claim upon the rev.
enues of the Territory, in practise as
well as theory. .ssr.. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Democrats, are busy Offering Re-
publicans d place on their ticket.
OF course, : Democracy's only hope
for success is drawing men from the
Republican ranks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Should the Chinese PliFce hear
the noise from some of the .convep-
ton caucuses he might think that
one OF his national bands was prac-
Using to furnish noise for his re-
ception,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
SATURDAY

He who believes in goodness has
the essence Of all faith. He lis a
man Of cheerful yesterdays" and con.
fident "tomorrows." ~. F. Clarke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Failure of the Republican party to
continue. its fight for the direct pri-
mary wll be an exhibition of weak
ness and political retrogression.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

4 Municipal control of the water
works is bound to win, though the
reactionaries may retard this move
as they did the establishment of To-
cal self-government. III!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Legislator Browne OF Illllals- has
been acquitted. but mighty Iew1
doubt that United States Senator
Lorimer's seat was secured by The
purchase OF Democratic votes at SID
eco each. = +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
FOR GIRLS

Shoes of firm viCa kid
Butcher Lace, and Button
Styles, slightly extended
soleS, stylish, comfortable,
toe shapes, our guarantee
with every PARISHES
11Ia = $3.50
Same style for big girls
wearing ladies' sizes,
$500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
FOR LITTLE MEN

Shoes or 0xfordS in Gun
Metal, Patents and Tan
Russian Calf: Butcher Cut.
Welted SoIes Of best qyaI-
lty oak leather. New Man,
niSh Toe Shoes, neat
enough for dress but built
especially for hard wear,
sizes 8 to 1872 $3.50
Same as above for big
boys, sizes ] to 5Ia, $500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-18
JUDGE LlNDSAY'S LECTURE.
Speaker Greeted by Packed
House Wednesday Evening.

One of the largest and most enthusi
astic audiences ever in the town hail.
greeted Judge Ben. b. Lindsey. "The
Kids Judge" came to Middlebury as sec
ond on the Century Clubs course Tor
this season. President j. NJ. Thomas in.
troiuced the speaker in a pleasing man
uer, calling attention to the power of the
originator of the Juvenile Court.
Though not an orator, Judge Lindsay
held the closest attention of the large
audience for over two hours as he told
something Of the history he has been
making since be became judge of the
first juvenile court, which is considered
"the greatest single factor counting for
righteousness in the state of Colorado,
where ms work among children has made
him a national figure. For ten years he
has been helping bad boys to become
staunch adherents to the law, and in his
Efforts to place the responsibility for evil
conditions, Judge Lindsay proceeded to
fight at first singlr-hendod the saloon
the dive keeper. the dance hali-and the
grating ward politicians From that
time the politicians have hated and fear
ed him. not because he was friend of
the children, but because he is Of necess-
ity ana enemy of graft. Judge Lindsay
Isa mau Who does things. He struck at
the root and has forced the responsibility
Of c.ime among children back where it
belongs. to the parent, the home, the
church and the state.
lu the course of his remarks about cor
rupt politicians, Judge Lindsay paid a
glowing tribute To Philip b. Stewart, a
former Middlebury boy now of Colorado,
when he said that "Phl's' record is
clean. his name stands for honor every
where. He threw down the governor
ship of the great state of Colorado rather
than be associated with corrupt politi.
clans
Judge Lindsay's name has become a
household word all over our land. and
always stands for square deal" With
the support of such personal f.iPnds as
president Taft and eX-preedeut Roose-
1t who have become thoroughly in
terested in his work, this young man of
thirty-eight years, has certainly made a
success Of life. up to date, and 1t is safe
to predict he will some day be heard from
"highe: up.
The century Club is to be congratu-
lated on the success of the lecture and
should receive the thanks of the people
OF iddlebury and vicinity for aft ord
th-h. an orpo- tunity To hear such eX.
cellent talent as they provide.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-18
Early Spring Predicted.

a very early spring is predicted by
the weather wise, the opinion being
based on the fact that an early spring
followed the year 1898 which was much
like the present one. The almost total
disappearance of frost from the ground
in that year except in places that were
shaded the greater part OF the time,
took place early in March. The highways
were settled in plac es. Some of the
farmers in the south part if the state be-
gan ploughing as early as March -.
Although, all things considered. we
have had very good winter, most of
US will be glad of an early spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-18
THE MlODLEBURY BAND.
a Timely Bit of Explanation About
the Towns Musical Organ

Inasmuch as a few critics have been
heard from in opposition 10 the custom
of voting an appropriation for the band
as usual it seems that a word Of eNpla-
tion, though not of apology, might not
be out of place.
The local band has for the past few
years been making noteworthy headwaY.
not only in regard to the quality OF its
concerts, but in the increase Of owner
ship Of good instruments. In this regard
it may be stated that the value Of these
instruments at present owned, exceeds
the total worth of the complete set Of
old Instruments that was used by the
band few years ago.
The expense of maintenance Of such am
organization is somewhat greater than
the unintated might assume, the cX-
pense this year amounted to over 500,
though three items alone ti,tcd mp
Sl94i0, cash paid for a base horn, , sets
of caps and clmbal. The salary of the
leader may be little more than pre-
vously, but the band has improved In
the same ratio ihr.eNpeuse of music
under the present leadership of A. ID.
/ Nitum, is greatly lesseued, from the fact
that he has furnished much of thar used
at no expense To- the band.
Under the keen and capable manage
ment =f A. Calhoun. every penny Of
the band money has been eXp-nd d
wisely, with an eye to the mutual inter
ests of the public and the band as we'll
heretofore the village only has voted
an appropriation for the band. But thi,
year 1t is understood that the town a. "a
whole will be asked to vote a sum. The
band boys have agreed that in case the
town as a whole helps, they will give
two concerts at East Middlebury for any
functions that enterprising hamlet may
select. Other concessions may be made
which are sure to be appreciated, ne
village has of late paid $500 to the band
without demur, and it seems only equta-
bic that the town should he asked to
contribute in like proportion, especially
this year, as more new instruments are
needed.
The members of the band are all tax
payers; some of them furnish expensive
instrumen's :; and all without exception
have made sacrifices to maintain the
band, each member giving his time
/ without pay for the rehearssle and con
certs In this they have the co-opera-
ton of several good musicians who come
/ in from outside towns and do ther part
without extra compensation. Under
/ MIR. Nittum the band will make even
better headway than before. The amount
asked 10y the band this year viii not add
} cents to poll tax And il the town
voters approved the subject in spirit OF
/ fairness, 1t will be seen that there are n,
personal sinecures, and no waste OF
/ money in the MiddIebury band.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-18
New Millinery Quarters.

The Gee Sisters have hired the store in
the Methodist block recently occupied by
+. NJ. Severance "a a furniture store
and are now fitting it up for their mil
linery business. which they will move
from their building across the street and
expect to be in shape to attend to the
wants of their patrons by the first of
March. This is the location where they
started in business fifteen years ago,
afterward moving to their present loca-
ton, They have an enviable reputation
in the line of millinery work and their
announcement will appear in the adver-
tising columns of the Register later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-18
Our Special Agent.

Attention is again called to the fact
that Nelson w. Merrill is representing
the Register in the capacity of collector
and soliciting new subscriptions. Mr..
Merrill has been very successful so far
and receives welcome from those on
some towns which he has not reached as
yet but when he calls we ask our friends
to give him the glad hand. He is au-
thorized to collect subscriptions and ad-
Just any differences which may arise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-18
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Brass, Enamel and Oxidized Bed
steads, Mattresses and Spring Beds

We have
the largest manufacturers in this country ordered 1909 be-
fore the advance kinds goods amounting
o per oent
letter from large manufacturer advises further raise in
wholesale prices, the end
We own the above goods that sell them for
less than the present wholesale prices while they propose give
the benefit Do delay you need anything this
You match quality and price anywhere city country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS.
Annual Tourney for Championship
Starts Nav %.

The fifth annual tournament for the
championship of the middle Atlantic will
be held on the courts of the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club, Woodley Park, Mon
day, May 23, and following days.
Play will begin each day promptly at
g O'Clock. The tournament will be run
off promptly and the challenge rounds
played Friday. May p, weather permit
ting.
Mr.. Conrad b. Doyle, the present hold
err, will be called upon to defend the title
and the possession of the trophy in
singles presented. by Mr.. Gilbert H
Grosvenor.
A consolation prize in mems singles will
be offered, to be played for by contest
ants who have been defeated in the first
match actually played. This tournament
is open to all tennis players, and entry
may be made by posting .the players
name upon the bulletin board or by tele-
phone. N CLOS. All entries will close at {
o'clock Saturday afternoon, May u. The
tournament will be under the charge OF
the following committee: Ralph w. Hills
c. r. Wilson, Il. o. Murray. J. Thilmar
Hendrick and J.-Miller Kenyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
MCALEER CAN HAVE SOX
PITCHER FOR 0UTFIELDER
Manager Duffy Willing to Make Trade
Conference on Deal to Be Held To-
day-McBride Back in Game.

easily beaten. The weird work of the
Tigers on the bases did not leave a good
impression with me. Cobb threw away a
lot of runs by his foolish work on the
bases, and there were other offenders. Ii
strikes me that pennant winner should
use better Judgment on the bags. 1t may
be that l caught the Tigers off their
stride. but the playing we saw did not i'm
press us that Jennings team would run
away with the pennant this year. With
our pitchers going good and the young
sters settled down we will be there at the
finish. have not seen the eastern teams
and Will not express an opinion regarding
them until have had swing around the
circuit
Blackburn. according to Duffy, will be
played regularly on the present trip 1.-The
youngSter had couple of bad days at
home. and we took him out because the
fans were getting after him. You see, he
was touted so much that he was never ex-
pected to make an error. But on the
road he will regain his confidence and will
be one of our most valuable men, Is the
way Duffy sized up his young shortstop.
1t will be Doc White against Walter
Johnson this afternoon. Pitchers battle
is sure to be the result.
Jack Lelivelt's falling off after the team
left here has been one of the surprises
of the spring to McAleer. Lelivelt look
GU hhc Tic IIoSt lulpToNeu DdH play
on the team this spring. but on the last
trip he seemed to go all to pieces and
was taken out SO that he might steady
down. 1t may be several days before he
will be in the game again. George
Browne, who has taken his place, is still
suffering with his injured leg, and a rest
is needed by him. Schaefer is ready to
play, and will be in the game either to-
day or tomorrow.
i've been in base ball a few years.
but l don't remember a spring when we
have encountered such miserable weather
as this year., remarked Lee Tannehill
this morning. This is one of the few
days that we have seen the sun shine
1t has either been raining or showing
every day we have played, and the won
der is that We are not all down sick"
Jesse Tannehill. Lees brother. is pitch
ing great ball for the Minneapolis club
Lee says that Jesse is as good as ever
and that Clarke Griffith wanted him for
his Cincinnati team, but CantillOn re-
fused to part with him. At the rate
Jesse is going there is no doubt that he
will be back in faster company next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

ATHLETICS WIN BY
BIG BATTING RALLY
Score Six Runs in Sixth Inning
and Defeat Washington
Ten to Two.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-Connie
Mack's pennant sprinters captured the
| fourth straight game from Washington
yesterday in ridiculously easy fashion by
| a score OF 10 to 2
Eddie Plank was in good form and only
allowed McAleer's bunch five hits. And
| had not the 0ettysburgian made wild
| pitch. which allowed two Senators to
| score, he would have blanked them. Dolly
Gray started for Washington, and he
was hit hard and OPPORTUNITY, while
| there were disastrous leaks in his sup
port. Oberlin, who flung the final two
innings, was no better.
Mack's men came mighty near scoring
in the initial period. Strunk was safe on
an error and Oldring sacrificed him to
second. But Amos dozed off second
! and was caught. Collins followed with
single to center, which would have
| Tailed the fleet youth. An egror and a
base on balls which followed put three
on, but Crooks gathered in Murphy's pep
| perry grounder over first
Washington scored two in the second
| period. With Gessler out Crooks was
walked and Killifer singled to left. Col
Inns made great stop of Streets hard
smash near first base, both runners ad-
vancing. And they scored on wild
pitch. The Mackmen tailed once in
their half. Barry being safe on an error
and getting to third on the hit-and-run
when Thomas shot single to right Ira
tried to get to second on the throw to
third to get Barry. but was out Jack
started for home on the play and KILL
fer sent the ball to Street. Barry sprint
ed back to third and the catcher made
wild heave, Jack scoring easily.
The sixth was the big inning for the
Athletics. Collins opened with a single
to left and stole second and third Baker
was walked and Davis doubled, scoring
Eddie. After Murphy fouled out Street
and McAleer evolved the idea of walking
Barry purposely and filling the bases,
depending upon Thomas hitting into a
double play. But Ira double-crossed them
by lambasting the sphere far over Mi
lan's head for a three-bagger which tai
lied three runs. Plank was walked and
Strunk singled, scoring Ira. Eddie tailed
on Oldring's hard smash to Gray Collins
went out on his second trip to the plate
Three more runs were scored by the
Mackmen in the seventh, Baker being
safe on an error. Davis getting free
transportation to first( and both scoring
on Barry's triple to deep center Thomas
squeezed Jack home with the tenth run.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
JOHNSON IN GOOD SHAPE
COLORED CHAMPION WILL NOT
NEED MUCH TRAINING.
Jeffries Puts Up Unsatisfactory
Bout With Bob Armstrong, in
Which He Is Badly Used Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1O.-Jack
Johnson's followers are well pleased with
the showing made by the fighter in his
opening workout today. They saw him
stripped following his twelve>mile road
jog and many professed to be agreeably
surprised over his condition. All were
agreed that the negro should have little
difficusky in removing surplus weight dur
ing the long training interval before the
fight and Johnson's announced intention
Of taking things comparatively easy for a
while is generally commended.
johnson says that his road exercise
yesterday was the first real work he has
done in preparation for his meeting with
Jeffrie5. What he did at Chicago. he de-
clares, was more for the benefit of pho
tographecs than for himself.
A tentative program has been outlined
for Johnson's preliminary training. For
the first two weeks he proposes to put
on the gloves three days week, We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday. Later he
will increase this to four days week,
appearing in the gymnasium Tuesdays,
Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
No boxing will be dNpe until next
Sunday, it is said
After posing for pictures yesterday
wine was uncorked, but the pugilist
SHE daway from the bubbling beverage
and called for buttermilk.
..Buttermilk is good for you" he re-
marked. 1T don't put on any weight
and it keeps you in good condition.
Jeffries' Eye BACKED.
BEN LOMOND. Cal, May 1O.-Jim JEFF
fries is nursing a black eye today as a
result of his unsatisfactory mill with
Bob Armstrong yesterday. Twice his
negro opponents glove marked the fight
ers face. An uppercut scraped the skin
from Jeffries' forehead in a spot which
had been discolored by a blow from
Billy Papke's mitt last Saturday. His
lip was also slightly split, and bled
continually while he and his black spar
ring partner were pummelng each 9TH
err 1t was a rough bout throughout,
and none of the cleverness the big fell
low displayed in his boxing with Choyn-
ski and Papke Saturday was revealed.
The trainers say that Jeffries' unusually
hard road work in the morning was
partly responsible for the lack of ginger
i'm his sparring, the fighter having ia
tigued himself by steady run of four
miles.
The advent of Jack Jeffries supplies
another heavy weight boxing partner
for the former champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
CAN'T STOP BIG FIGHT
GOV. GILLETT OF CALIFORNIA
SAYS IT IS LEGAL.
Clergymen Who Are Opposing Bout
Cant Do Anything Under
Existing Law.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK, May 10.-Gov. Gillett OF
California when asked today if he would
Interfere with the Jeffries-Johnson fight
said:
..There is nothing up to me in that
direction. There is a law in California
which prohibits prize fights. but it con-
tains a clause permitting athletic clubs
~ hold boxing Matches. with the con-
sent of the proper county authorities.
1t provides that the NUMBER or rounds
no limited and that the contestants shall
be examined by physician before they
enter the ring.
II have no knowledge that there is any
thing other than boxing exhibition to
be held at Emeryviile July between
Jeffries and Johnson. No one has in
formed me to the contrary
Somebody in the party suggested to the
Governor that it was generally known
the bout was really to be a prize fight
within the meaning of the law Whereat
the governor ssaid sharply: How does
any one know that? If you see a man
going across the street You can arrest
him because you think he is going to
steal If a case arises where the law OF
our state requires me to act, l shall act,
but not otherwise.
..It seems to me" continued the gov
ernor that this matter is extremely SIM
pie. If the law which represents the will
of the majority of the people permits
this bout there is no reason why I should
try to stop it. That is up to, the sheriff
or the district attorney of the county
in which it is proposed to hold the bout.
1.-The clergymen who are fighting 1t
can't do anything under the existing law,
and we are not going to break the law
in San Francisco. We have been Nghting
for two years to enforce the law down
there, and wei are going to do it.
THE law shows what the people want.
If it doesn't, the people can change it.
I can't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
National Trotting Board Meeting.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Action on sew
eral important cases was postponed yes
terday until today by the board OF re-
view of the National Trotting Associa'
ton, in session here. Reinstatement ap'
plications comprised the greater portion
of these, the leading case being that con-
corning Thomas Nolan and Thomas MUIR
nhy. trainers, and the judges of the Lex.
ineton meeting. The trainers were fined
$3.50 each during the progress of a race
Afterward. it appeared. the judges decided
there had been error i'm imposing the
fines and they were RENTED fhe case
Was carried over from the previous meet
ing to give the judges chance to eX-
plain how the error was made. Today
hearing was expected to hinge on the
question of whether judges can reverse
decisions through error.