davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
WASEDAS TO PLAY ALL
MILITARY .lIAt Again
Soldiers Will Practise This After.
noon at Athletic Park-A Big
Game Tomorrow. 0r-' o

Tomorrow afternoon at the Ath
letic Park, the All-MIlitary baseball
nine viii! once more 40 up against
the Wasedas. and the soldiers are de-
termined that they shall beat the
Japanese this time. A call has been
sent out for number of men TO
turn out for practise this afternoon,
and the following players have been
named:
From the National Guard-Hamp
ton, o'sullivan, Walker and Town
send.
From Fort Shafter- Mccall, Lemn
Kentnor and Kistler.
From the Marine Corps--Peyton
Gibson. Sinclair. Davis and S'orp
From Fort Ruger-Daly. Brannar
and Rentz.
From Schofield Barracks--Wolters
Robinson and Bell.
In Hampton, Gibson and Peyton
the military have strong trio OF
pilcneTs, anu WIN oihNioI pohih"
the plate. a good battery is assured
Davis at first looks good, and Mccall
Lemn, Slorp and Walker are bunch
OF players that takes some beating.
Practise will start at haif-pasl
three o'clock this afternoon. and
some OF the fans will be on hand tC
watch the men at work aud offei
suggestions as to the pay they should
play.
{. :; :;
Company u defeated Company {
yesterday afternoon at Camp Very
the score being 6 to 3. II was
hard fought game, and at the eighth
inning a wild throw of shorts scored
three men for Company II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
INTERNATIONAL VARSITY
TRACK MEET At SYDNEY
Stanford and Australian Universities
Try Conclusions-A Big Crowd
Watch Sports.

Syuhey University athie'es com
peted with the American bunch "'
varsity men on June 20 ana an IN
'eresing trsek meet was pulled on
Ut the university oVal. rhe lioiioN
ing account appeared IN the sydney
o'ar' .E.t.
Al ,he University oval this after
noon 'ne sydhey University Athletic
.'uo met team representing the
American universities. the weather
was uu''' win OCCASIONAL showers
out mere was iairiy large ana
'"s"'ohaole a'tehuanse' Ihe Ameri-
oahs looAeu inner III physique In their
a'hle'ic eiothes than they did In
,oo'oa'' array iaS' saturday The
Syuhey froiessiohal Band rendered
seiee''ohs uurihs the afternoon. Re
suns
90 i"'us it"huieap--h' haysom'
yus', l; " u F"eRer' yds'' z; D.
nhs'"hu' as D. Time lilo
sec a Ne'! close nhish'
ru''ins 'he io-fouhd shot tchal-
'ense event II u horton w. ;
e. ~ H. H. ~ N, Dole " .
~ 90 H. w. ~ fihrdy w. >
- '- IT. iVh IN. d d. Murphy
',ano. - % ~ ~ ih'' t.
~ "ras ona,'ense Eveh.-h' .
"auueii 'oyuheul' u II, u. Mihnet'
'Su"ey,' - ., Kenny 'sydheyl }, -
a. w. NV" ~ o ~ T. ''ie
w" W '"'u' ",'e'
w. 90 "n,o 80
u e., na'u'e o""'''o"'n'p W
So % ;, >. ne" ., ra"'ooN
", - ", d. H. mas
60 ~, me Ses
~ " - o. " "e'sn 70
o. ~ NJ. ~ "oou''he 70.
~ - -. "v, ~ 30 sec una,
~ -" ~, =, o. ~ =,
VII 81, 80 - o., q.
~ ,,n o. , ~" sec ne' u
~, ,.. a,a,' aa 'n''u IN '"1 "n"
al :" Wv
~. ~
n ,.no,S 49, ,',, =.
"a. 81" y, " =, WHEY, y
40 WY ~ 'u''' o. 'i'
~"
o,,,,.a 20 s. :,
na'n"~ 70; y ~ w. H. .
w. ~ ~ ", '' a'
W. w. " - ~ W." ny ANU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
Convalescents.
After Typhoid or other
wasting diseases or low
feyers

Require a pure, gen
tie, lnyigorating slim.
ulant and tonic to aid
digestion. stimulate
and enrich the blood
and to give new
strength to body and
brain. Duny's Pure
Mat whiskey Is In.
valuable rs a tonic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
SPOR T 5
LOCAL FOREIGN
COMING EVENTS.

II II q u u II II :; :: y ;; e az Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
JAPANESE HIGH SCHOOL
Beaten BY WASfDAS
schoclboys Play Up Well Against
visitors-Gane Ends With the
Score 6 to 2 in Favor Of Wa.
sedas,

Before the big game between the
Wasedas s.j CisyeiaRd started yes
teriay at the athletic PARK. a match
was played between the japanese Wis.
itofs and combined school team.
Several new men who have not be-
fore appeared on the local diamond,
played for the Wasedas. and they did
well enough. The local Japanese
sshoolboys did well to get two runs
against the Wasedas, and although
the lads were beaten, 1t was not by
such a large margin. The final total
was 10 2 in favor OF Waseda. and
the game was enjoyed by everyone.
Oh covered himself with glory q.
first and put out sixteen men. lie Is
the champion FIRST baseman and al.
ways gets applauded when he guea
out to bat. Mikami and Yamaguchl
formed the battery for the Wasedas
and KoEo .Miyahara and lwanaka did
like duty for the japanese High
Schools.
The official score was as 70 lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

The st. Louis College Alumni bnse'
ball team will hold a meeting on Fri
day night at the Dreier Hall, and all
members are requested to attend, at
some important matters are to be at
tended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Y. NJ. c, a. and Fort Shaftcr
basketball teams will play the first
OF their games this evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The lineup
Of the students will be: G. Stewart
and C. Mapcallino, forwards; J. s.
Mott, center; Joe Honan and w,
Hooper, guards. George dwight and
Bum will act as substitutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

when , gu are run down aud depresbod:
when the heart Is weak and the blood
sluggish. II builds new tissue. II az
sists falling nature to resume its func.
lions. insures refreshing sieep and i'm.
parts vim and energy to every part OF
the body. II inTgurates the brain.
Thousunds Of doctors prescribe Il.
and leading hosp.tlis ufe IT, The
standard OF rurity ana excellence for
80 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
When They Came Into Court
This Morning
IN $4,000 NEGLIGENCE SUIT
Bridget Stewart Had Sued Central ver-
mont Railroad fof Injuries Received
on the Way from Barre to
Burlington.

Rutland, Oct. l5.-The jury which
heard the $4,000 negligence case brought
against the Central Vermont railroad
by Bridget Stewart Of Mount Holly re-
ported disagreement in Rutland coun-
ty court this morning They had worked
over the case all night, the case having
been given to them yesterday after
noon. The plaintiff claimed that she
was injured on the defendant eompanys
train while riding from Barre to Bur
lington
When the evidence was completed yes
terday the defendants counsel immedi-
ately moved that the court direct a YER
dict for the railroad on the ground that
the plaintiff had not established case
under the declaration, Judge F. NJ. But.
lcr, however, believed that there were
questions for the jury to decide and
oSerruled the motion.
The fury We're Pearl c. Adams Of
Sherburne, Chauncey Barber of Sudbury,
Clare NJ Cole Of Poultney, Timothy +.
Durick of Castleton, II. j. Fisk of Dan
by, Levi I. Fletcher of Mount Holly,
Gary Harrington of Dandy, Clayton
knowlton OF Brandon, William w Mar
tin Of Proctor, Lorimer G. Squier OF
Clarendon, John P. Whitmore of Middle.
town Springs and j. Wesley Wood Of
Fair Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
GOOD TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
C. H. Hayden of Riverside Again Chos-
en- Grand Chief Templar.

Cabot, Oct. l5.--At the last session of
the Vermont Good Templars annual
meeting, the following officers were
elect: G. T. c., @. H. Hayden of River
side; g. c., w. +. Bump of Salisbury;
g. Y. T., Mrs. c. r. Dwinell of East
Calais; G. S. J. W., Mrs. o. 5. Wiley
CT Barre; G. s., E. NJ Campbell of Lyn-
donville; G. T., II. C. Gay of Barton;
G. A., Lemuel Names of Cabot; G. " c.,
Mrs LA Palmer of Waitsfield; G. E. s.,
Frank Plumley OF Mortified; G. c., Rev.
f. E. Phillips of St. Johnsbury; G. NJ,
Percy Jefiords of Williamstown; G. g.,
Mrs. g. H. Adams OF South Barre; G. S.,
W. w. Turner of East Middlebury;
G, A. s., Mrs. c. D. Edgerton Of North
fields g. d. NJ, Eula Putnam OF Cabot;
G. NJ, G. +. johnson Of Marsheld;
r G. G, r., NJ B. Morgan OF Benning-
ton; delegates to international supreme
lodge at Hamburg, Germany, June, 1911,
NJ. B. Morgan OF Bennington; alternate,
G. H. Hayden Of Riverside delegates to
national grand lodge at Brooklyn, n ",
Miss Edith M. Wills, Perley Gilmore
and Royce Boardman; alternates, Dew.
ard Lamb, +. NJ. Campbell and i. MI.
Hazen; recommended for ID. L s. r.,
NJ. D. Morgan Of Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
FAvoRs PRESENT LAW.
Henry G. Thomas, Who Is Going Out
as Game Commissioners.

That the present deer law be main
tanned on the statute books until de-
crease in the number OF animals in the
state is indicated, is the recommends
tion of Henry @ Thomas, in his report
as state fish and game commissioner.
This opinion is prompted by considera-
tion Of the amount OF damage done to
crops by deer.
In speaking of the hunters license
law, he expressed the conviction that
much good has been accomplished in
stopping to considerable extent the
promiscuous use OF guns by the foreign
element, and thereby preventing the de-
struction of song and insectivorous birds
and in furnishing funds to properly ad-
minister the department OF fisheries and
game 1t is recommended that the price
OF the resident hunters license be raised
from so cents to 81.
The report gives the number of deer
killed in the open season of 1909 as 4597,
the average weight being 1856 pounds
Windsor county heads the list with $40
The commissioner thinks that the num-
Der killed by dogs exceeds the number
killed legally, and he recommends more
stringent legislation in this direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
RAID WAS STARTED
BY ANONYMOUS NOTE
Followed by Arrest of Two New York
Men Of Firm Which Is Charged
With Defrauding the Govern
ment

New York, Oct. l5.-An anonymous
note sent to William Loeb, ir., collector
of the port of New York, precipitated
the sensational raid Thursday on the
Fifth avenue establishment of Duveen
Brothers, art dealers, and the arrest
of two members of the firm, Benjamin j.
and Henry J. Duveen, charged with con
spiracy to defraud the government out
OF more than one million dollars by un-
dervaluing imports.
Mr.. Loeb made this announcement last
night, but for the present he declined
to make public the name of his inform
ant and it may be kept secret until
the Duyeens are placed on trial. In the
event of fines being imposed or duties
recovered from the firm or its members,
il was pointed out that the anonymous
informer will be in line for the reward
given by the government for evidence
resulting in such convictions and if the
alleged frauds prove as extensive as Gus
toms officials have stated this molety
win probably be between 100000 and
S500,00
"We had had the firm under suspicion
for some time aud a careful investiga-
tlon was being made when the anony-
nous letter came to hand" said Mr.
Loeb this seemed to make our sus-
picions certainty. We managed to
trace the writer and found that the
ran was not making the charge on jeal.
ousy."
Another arrest and the immediate re-
lease Of the prisoner was one Of the de-
velopments in the case yesterday. James
Jargman, secretary Of the Duyen firm,
was taken into custody, but his dis
charge was asked by the government at
torneys when be was arraigned before
Uneed States Commissioner Shields on
the ground that the evidence TO convict
was lacking.
All the invoices of the firm dating
back several years are being gone over
and the books Of the company covering
these imports will be compared with the
invoices. Until this work is completed,
Mr. Loeb said it would be impossible to
make any comprehensive estimate of the
extent Of the alleged undervaluations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
W. c. Maple was Killed on
Railroad Car at Bethel
HAS WIFE in BURLINGTON
Victim Was Standing on Top of a Car
in Way Freight, When His Head
Struck a Projection on the
Freight House.

Bethel, Oct. l5-W. C. Maple was
struck in the head while shifting cars
on the Central Vermont way freight at
this station yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, being injured so that he died
within twenty minutes without having
gained consciousness. He was standing
on the top Of ear and his head came
in contact with a protector on the side
of the freight house One side OF the
head was crushed IN.
The remains were taken in charge by
undertaken A. Lee Cady and were taken
to the undertaking rooms. This morn
ing the body was shipped to Burlington
by order Of the railroad officials. 1t il
understood that the victim has a wife
living in that city Nothing was known
of the man here except what was learned
from papers found in his pocket. He
vas about 30 years Of age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
NECK WAS BROKEN
BY SHORT FALL
Fred Emerson of Hyde Park Was Killed,
His Body Being Found Yesterday
Afternoon.

Hyde Park, Oct. l5.-Fred Emerson
aged about 80 years, son of Oliver
Emerson of this place, was found dead
yesterday afternoon, having fallen off a
bridge that crosses a small stream near
the B. G. Rooney place in this town
He left home early Thursday evening
and said he was going to Morrisyille to
have a good time. He had fallen a dis
tance of seven feet.
When found he had been dead sew.
eral hours and an examination showed
that his neck had been broken. States
Attorney Maurice and the seectmen OF
the town We're summoned and after in
spection agreed that death was acciden.
tai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
DEFENDS LAJoIE's HITS
By Saying that Corridors Story Is Log
ical.

Chicago, Oct. l5.-"I found that Corri-
don had perfectly logical and, as |
believe, an absolutely truthful explana-
tion of the reason why Lajoie made so
many hits" said President johnson fol-
lowing his interview with the St. Louis
player yesterday.
"There has been some misrepresenta-
tlon over the character of the hits One
that was representative as bunt, was
a low, rifle driven, which it would have
been dangerous TO field Others were
cleyerly placed bunts that veteran
fielder would have difficulty in getting
and player now in major league com
puny must be excused for missing them.
'Any one familiar with Laioies skill
as a batter can understand how it would
be quite possible for him to make hits
against a recruit when he can turn the
trick against the most experienced vet
Grams of the game time and again. I
give CoTidan clean bill and 10 not
think that any suspicion Of blame should
attach to him. | am very glad to find
the facts as they are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
A wOman's University IN Japan.

Some years ago two little Japanese
scholars made a quiet tour through our
country to ini ont, as tbay admitted.
what We most sienideaRt about the
woman's educational system Of the West,
says Robert Haven Schaulller in Sue
cess Magazine"
They returned and started uniyer-
sity, the aim of which, in the words of
its founder, is "to impart higher educa-
ton to the daughters of Japan with the
cbjecting of enabling them satisfactor-
ily to discharge their duties as women,
wives and mothers. fully equipped with
ideas and knowledge, in touch with the
progress of the nation and the world"
That university to-day is the largest
woman's college in the world, if one
includes the model schools. "In all the
courses II quote from an article by
DR., TheOdate Smith OF Clark university
psychology, child study. ethics, ny
giene, education and nursing of chill
dren, and history Of the fine arts are
required. There is a dormi-
tory system and the students share in
the household work Students in adj
vanced classes hold in turn the posi-
tion of head woman (Shufu) and then
learn the management of home under
the supervision Of matron appointed
by the university"
Then the japanese learned of US Now
we have to learn Of them. And we have
to remember that that nation which
first consistently works ont the eugenic
ideal, as this university is working it
cut, is destined to rule the world. As
Br. Saleeby well says: "The history OF
nations is determined not on the battle
field but in the nursery, and the bat
talions which give lasting victory are
battalions of babies. The politics Of the
future will be dnmesties :,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
PLAY DARTMOUTH TO-DAY.
Vermont Football Eleven's First Big
Game Is On.

Burlington, Oct. l5.-The Vermont
football team left for Hanover, N. H.,
Yesterday morning for the game with
Dartmouth to-day. This will be Yer
mont's first big game.
The team has been working hard for
the past week for the express purpose
OF getting into shape for this contest.
4 heavy team is expected at Hanover,
much heavier than that of Vermont
The latter team is in good condition with
the exception of O'Brien and Seton, who
were injured in the st. Lawrence game,
but both men have nearly recovered and
will play.
The men who went on the trip are:
Supervisor of athletics Mcdonald, man
ager Dean, coach Slavin and for the
players, Macintosh, h. b., captain /,
pike, !. h. M; Seton, f, b.; Pattee and
DAILY, ends; Buckmiller and and Whal-
en-, tackles; Squires and Dorr, guards;
and Walker, centre; Smith, Pierce, Cobb,
White and 0Brien are subs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
NEED MORE MONEY
For Permanent Roads Says Commission
er Gates.

Franklin. Oct. l5.-In his biennial re-
port State Commissioner Of Highways
G. W. Gates of Franklin makes the fol.
lowing recommendations:
Increase the present annual appropria.
tion Of SIS 900, making it as large as the
state can afford.
Make the terms easier to towns that
are financially weak and are already
heavily taxed.
Extend the provisions that now gov
ern the expenditures Of the surplus Of
the annual appropriation to cover the
expenditure Of any portion Of such sur
plus on any trunk line highway with
power restrictions.
Provide for the purchase of portable
road building machinery and drilling
ties in towns or groups Of towns as may
he needed.
Provide for a state engineer or an en-
gineer in each county, whose duties may
include those of the county supervisor.
Provide a more satisfactory way if
possible to select town road commission
ers than the present one of eleeting them
at annual town meetings.
Provide that winter roads be cared for
by the towns by separate tax and that
the legal tax now called for be expend-
ed on the summer roads.
Prescribe what is suitable to use on
the highways, covering the new form of
traffic that is developing that of haul
ing loads Of from five TO ten tons each
with traction engine weighing from 10
to 30 tons and having wheels provided
with spikes that crush into and disin-
tegrate the highways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
NEGRO DESPERATE
PUT UP HARD FIGHT
Slaughter at Huntington, w. Va, When
Detective Tried to Arrest Fugitive
Yesterday-He Was Then
Killed.

Huntington, W. va, Oct. 1.-two
persons were killed, two fatally wounded
and five injured in fight for the cap
ture OF "Red" Johnson, fugitive negro,
yesterday lie shot and probably fatally
wounded Detective George Lentz, when
the latter attempted TO place him under
arrest and shot seven memoers OF the
posse before being taken dead The dead
are: George Bias, member OF posse
George johnson, negro fugitive. The
fatally wounded: Charles Hale and
George Lentz. The seriously wounded /:
W. W. Lowe, Charles Stuart, G. d.
Thomas, VIII Hutchinson and Ira Har-
old.
After fatally shooting Detective Lentz,
the negro escaped into the hills and bar
ricaded himself A posse led by blood
hounds trailed him. He opened fire and
Charles Hale fell. A moment later George
Bias fell with bullet through his head.
Chief of Police Clingingpeel climbed to
the top of the cliff where the negro was
barricaded and getting the drop on him
shot him dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
A GREEN TAG MEANS
MONEY FOR HOSPITAL
Corps Of Workers Were Busy About the
City and Town To-day Getting
Money for Free e.,+or
Hospita..

To-day is hospital tag-day for Barre
City and the villages included in the
town of Barre. With headquarters in
room No. 5, at the Rowland building, a
committee of six women this morning
at nine o'clock began the work Of as
signing the participants to the different
streets, BY night it is confidently hoped
that almost everyone within the city
will have contributed at least small
sum toward the support Of the City hos
pital Nearly so children and young
ladies are engaged in the work, each be-
ing supplied with small box, into
which the person tagged" drops a coin
in exchange for tag bearing the in
scription, Tag Day, Barre City Hos
pital."
Those who are circulating the tags are
distinguished by a small red tag in the
shape Of cross. The work will come to
a close tonight, and the results Of the
days efforts will be given out on Mon
day. The proceeds will be devoted to
the free bed fund and to necessary re-
pairs to be made on the hospital build
ing. The sum of S26 was realized from
tag day in the public schools yesterday.
Fac child in the lower grades was asked
to bring penny, although number
contributed larger sum.
The committee having the movement
in charge consists Of the following per-
sons: Mrs D. II Davis, chairman, Mrs.
George Tilden, Mrs. WI NJ. Holden, Mrs.
j. W. Jackson, Mrs W. IT, Peck, and
Mrs. A, w. Badger Superintendents
have also been appointed to carry on
the work in Websterville, East Barre,
South Barre and Granitevlle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
Writings On the Wall!

For nine months after the passage
Of the PayneAldrieh tariff act the air
was filled with indignant elamor. Con-
gressmen elected to fll the death va
canees were defeated That was ex-
planned as Democratic party agitation,
Then the Inliana Republican state con-
vention met. Senator Beyeridge, who
had voted against the tariff bill, was a
candidate for denomination as asenator
by his party. The Republican state con
vention refused TO endorse the Payne.
Aldrich law, and It commended Senator
Beveridge for his vote. The fire was out
inside the Republican party. Minnesota
held her state Republican convention and
refused to endorse the tariff act, and,
like Indiana, commended her RepublI-
can senators and congressman who vot-
c3 against the bill South Dakota fol-
lowed; Nebraska followed South Dakota;
Iowa followed Nebraska Kansas Re-
publicans at the primaries defeated four
Of the six congressman who voted for
the tariff bill and endorsed governor
who denounced the bill. Republicans all
over the West who voted against the
bin in Congress have been sustained up
60 date at the Republican prImaries and
conventions, without opposition, and
congressman. who voted for tire bill have
had to fight for their lives IN tie party
organization. In ten instances those
men lost their nominations. The
thing called insurgency, which the presi-
dent tried to choke with statistics, is
nliye-alive and kicking with high vol
tage."-The Interpreter in the October
American Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
Wellman and Party Started
From Atlantic City
AND AMIDST A DENSE FOG
n He and vaniman Carried a Crew of Six
Men, Including a Wireless oper-
ator-Airship Swept Out
to Sea.

Atlantic City, n. J., Oct. l5,--Tn big
dirigible balloon, named America, Wal
ter Wellman and Melvil Vaniman, his
engineer, with crew of six including a
wireless operator, started to-day in an
attempt to cross the Atlantic, the start
being made in dense fog. Only few
people were present when the craft as
cended, but when the balloon was up it
was caught by heavy wind and swept
to sea, Wellman signalling as it disap-
peared in the fog.
The last sight of the America was
by the yacht Olive, belonging to Colonel
Potter, one of the bankers Of the Well
man scheme The Olive followed the
dirigible to sea. Returning, he said that
the airship's propellers we're not work
ing regularly, but that Wellman was try
ing to get them in shape SO that he win
not have to return.