davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
ANOTHER GAME
TO Be PLAYED
Win of Y. M. C. A. at Basket
ball Assures. Fifth Game
With KaIihi Team.

The gallery NJ Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
stun was crowded with spectators last
evening, who watched and cheercd the
basketball players on the floor below,
when Kalihi and the home team met,
the latter being victorious by score
of 35-lS.
II was an overwhelming victory for
the home team, and makes the stand
ing of the two teams the same, each
having won two games, and 1t assures
| the playing Of the fifth contest on some
neutral floor where one Is as much at
| home as the other.
There has always been great rivalry
between the Kalihis and Y. NJ. G. A.
! men, both in handball and basketball,
and the series now being played Is
bringing out the best that is in the two
/ teams, for they are both after the
| championship, which will be decided
with the next game.
II was dushing game from the first
last evening, but II was In the first
period that the home team obtained the
lead over the visitors, the score mt the
end of this period standing: Y, NJ. q.
"A, 20; Kalihi, s.
In the second half things We're more
even, for in that period each team
scored ten points.
The lineup and score:
Lineup.
Y. NJ. c. a. Kalihi.
b. Clarke CCJ Forward. :. .Zerbe CO.
j, Nott..,.,.,.F Forward. .P. O'SulliVan
f. Bechcrt. ....,.C Center. ...... Ledward
J. Ilonan. 900. Guard. .......... Rice
j. Clarke. ..,.... Guard......,... Morse
Scores.
Goals from field--Y. NJ. C. A: Mott,
.; Clarke, 6; Bechert, 3; Honan, !.
Knlihi; O'Sullivan, 4; Ledward, l.
Fouls committed-Y. NJ. c. A., IA;
Kalihi, II.
Fouls thrown-Y. NJ. c. A, Z; Ka-
lIhi, 6.
First half of game, 90 minutes.
Score: Y. NJ. c. A., 20; Kalihi s.
Second half of game, Is minutes.
Score: Y, NJ. G. A., 10; Kalihi, 10.
Total time Of game-45 minutes.
Total score-Y. NJ c. A., 80; Ka-
llhi, IS.
Officials,
Timekeepcr, X. Mcclure; scorers, S.
Bum and V. Marcallino; referee, Cor
poral Woodruff; umpire, Raphael.
% q u
Walker ana Mason, en- route to Ho-
nolulu for an aviation meet, may sail
from san Francisco today on the VIII
hclmlna. They were booked here by
Whipplc Iall-rocently and are to fly
under the auspices of Jack Scully,
Practise by the soccer team which
goes to Maui win be held at Maklki
this afternoon the game to be played
on the Valley Isle being scheduled for
next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

goes to Maui win be held at MaklN
this afternoon, the game to be played
ON the Valley Isle being scheduled for
next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

I}uttolph
Baldwin.

This afternoon at 4:3O these two
players win get together again on the
Beretania courts and finish the match
In the semi finals, and tomorrow after
noon the finals win be played between
the winner of this match and Judd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

II looks like Sam Baldwin as win
ncr Of the Castle cup this year. Sam
was not up to form yesterday, but to-
day he will probably dispose of But
tolph In short order, and he should
have no trouble with Judd In the
finals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
:! q u
RANDOM AT RANDOM

1t Is too bad that the handicap in
the Sinclair-Judd match yesterday aft
ernoon was so great. With Sinclair
only half "A point behind these two
would make IA match wen worth see
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
; u u u ., ., u u u u u ., :; u u .,
{ SPORT CALENDAR.

!. II Managers of baseball and 9TH !.
!! err athletic teams would notify the q
y Il u | lie { n of the dates of pro- 3
!! posed matches so that such in =
!! formation could be placed in the !;
!. sport calendar II would be con- =
y sidered favor. Address all com q
!. munications to Sporting Editor, q
!: b IL ! 10 t / n Office. .
" Wednesday, May 10. |:
70 BASEBALL ams. VS.. Highs. q
- Friday, May ~. 2
!: Dance-Myrtle Boat Club House. q
. Saturday, May 10. .
!. Hawaii Yacht Club Cruise TO .
!! Waianae-R Returning Sunday .
!; Smoker - Healani Boat Club {;
!: House. o
:.-Golf at Country Club-Presl- |:
!. dents Cup play. {:
: Sunday, May ID. |!
!. Sugar League Games at Eva |:
!: Eva VS.. Aiea. At Waipahu- {.
u Waipahu VS.. Waianae. |:
!: Golf at Country Club-Presi- {:
y dents Cup Play. |;
|" MONDAY, May 10.
u Baseball--Kams. VS.. Punahou. .
u Baseball-Highs VS.. Rams. .
:: Wednesday, May II. .
{; Championship Teunls Tourna- {:
8: ment, Singles Commences - {:
:: Four Courts. {:
:. Saturday, May 20. I:
:: Honolulu Team to Maui for Soc {;
:: Ger Game. I:
{: Sunday, May 81. {:
3: Opening Season of Honolulu {!
.. Yacht Club .
:: Saturday, May 27. .
:: Ladies' Day-Hawaii Yacht Club {:
:: Entertains. I:
:; Hawaii Yacht Club Dance-Pearl {:
:: Harbor. /:
.; First Week End Excursion to I:
:: Maui-Visit lao Valley. I:
:: Sunday, May %. /:
{: Ladies' Day Of Hawaii Yacht {:
3: Club-Pearl HarbOr.
{: Sunday, June II. :
:: Observation-Disclosures VS.. Waialee :
:: at Waialee
u u :; ., :, . {: Il :, 8; n ., n :; u u Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

Hawaii Yacht club members are
planning a great trip for the week.
end, and will make the cruise to Wal
manalo and enjoy good bathing and
fishing. All the boats are going down.
and the Hawaii viii leave the foot of
Fort street at o'clock sharp Satur-
day afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

To-day the last match in the inter
scholastic series, between Kams and
Highs, viii he played st, Louis won
first place, but the other two teams
Will decide second In today's game.
Newark post., 1911-12-13

4 vain girl is an empty girl. The
Latin word cdper means goat. an
animal that butts, that stands first
on his hind legs. then on his fore
legs. How expressive it is to say
A boy cuts up capers The
word SiudcW comes from $tudcO, to
be Jealous. eager. a student Is
one who is Jealous. eager for an ed
ucation. and not merely one who
goes to school. Candidate and can
did are from the sane Latin root
which means TO be white. to shine.
A Roman who was aspiring to a
public office went about seeking
votes. clothed in white robe. This
going about seeking votes was call
ed ambHiO. whence comes our word
ambition. The candidate was out
wardlv white. but not necessarily
inwardly white or candid. The
word polite is from polls. a city.
A person who has had city training
was supposed to be more polite
than one reared in the country.
though it is not always the case.
The word urban also comes from
the Latin word urbs, a city with
the same idea. have been asked
why the election Of a governor is
called gubernatorial election.
Governor comes from the Latin
gubGWatOr through the French
ltOutinuel on Dape n
Newark post., 1911-12-13

Mr.. Bendell is big physically, he
stands six feet five, and big as sue
cessful entertainer He has a rich,
big, resonant voice and an instinct
for the dramatic and humorous in
literature.
Mr.. Bendell's most popular program
is his evening of miscellaneous selec-
tions. Mr.. Bendell will present
variety of characters. For some he
uses grease paints and wigs and
'make-up" in full view of the audi
ence, giving a brief sketch of the
character to be presented. There will
appear the Hoosier, the Irishman, the
actor in "The Bells" and the old G.
A. R. veteran telling why he wears
the G. A. R. badge. Mr.. Bendell will
close his program by presenting the
dramatic story, "The Calling of Dan
Matthew'S which he has prepared
from the book by that name, written
by Harold Bell Wright, author OF
"That Printer of Udell's," "The VIM
ming of Barbara WORTH" etc.
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society, Newark M. F.. Church, Novenl-
! Der 10th.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
Avoid Christmas Rush

Everybody knows what a Christ
mas rush is.
Now here is one relief.
Neatly printed stationery is the
proper thing just now.
We have some fine Irish Linen
that we are working up for some
of the thoughtful-and more COM
ing.
Drop III and look it over.
NEWARK POST.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
WATCHES
GIVEN AWAY
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Beginning today, a guaran-
teed watch, with chain, with
S. cash sales of Boys Clothing,
in short pants sizes. This is
our annual Christmas ad. tor
the boys, No Extra cost. we
want the boys to remember us.
Newark post., 1911-12-13
NOTICE
To Taxpayers Of
Pencader Hundred

The taxable residents of Pencader Hum
dred, and all persons liable TO pay tax IN
said Hundred are hereby notified that
The Taxes for the year 1911 are now due,
ane the undersigned tax collector Tor
said Hundred will be at
SUMMIT BRIDGE July 25th, August
29th, September 26th, October 24th,
November 2lst.
10 To IL A. NJ
KIRKWOOD- July 25th, August 18th,
September 26th, October 25th, Novem-
Der 2lst.
2To4P.M
DAYETT'S MILLS--Ju 26th August
23rd, September 9th, October 25th,
November 29th,
l0Ts IL A. M.
BRYAN'S STORE July 26th, August
23rd, September 9th, October 25th,
Nov. 29th.
Io4f M.
GLASGOW July 9th, August 3lst,
September 18th, October 26th. No.
yember 30th.
zTo4P.M.
The bills can he obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
Extract from the Laws of Delaware,
governing the collection of taxes of New
Castle County:
Section ,S-That on all taxes paid be-
! fore the first day of October there shall
be an abatement of five per centum. On
| all taxes paid before the first day of De
ceniber there shall be an abatement of
three per centum On all taxes paid
! during the month of December there
shall be no abatement whatever. And
on all takes unpaid on the first day OF
January, five per centum thereof shall be
added thereto.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
kentucky a Republican State

Mr.. Alvin ). Bennett, Secretary
of the Republican State Committee,
points ont that the 1910 census re-
vcals a very significant fact concern
ing the political complexion of Ken
lucky.
During the last ten years, the pop
ulation Of the State has Increased
l42 692. Fiity-one counties that
gave Republican maiorities in both
1907 and 1905 gained 127,2O+,
while the siNty-eight Democratic
counties gained only -, 4sS. Thirty
1--WE Democratic counties lost in pop-
ulatlon while only eight Republican
counties showed Il decrease. The
Republican counties now have o.
81 greater population than the
Democratic counties.
These figures confirm the declara-
tIon that Kentucky is no longer
Democratic state and partly ex.
plains why the Republicans have
won three of the last four general
campaigns for State offices, in 1895,
1890 and 1907. In 1903 the Dem
ocrats elected their State ticket for
hrst time since John Young Brown
was elected Governor, in 1891, be-
ore the secret ballot was introduced
in Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

son quietly slipped a fine gold ring
upon the finger OF his bride Of sixty
years ago, and declared she had al.
ways been true and loving com
Panion, always greeting him with a
kind aud pleasant word, and that
through all Of his troubles she had
borne with him the burden without
murmur.
The following is a list of those
Who dined with them on this ami
verSarv:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram ZONES and two
daughters, Misses Cora and Stella,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. K. Barner and two
daughters, Misses I.enora and Mel.
lie; Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Sampson and
two daughters, Misses bowls and
Anna Maud; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sampson, Ir.; MIR. and Mrs. Louis
D. Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elem ID.
Sampson and three daughters, Miss
es Pauline, Emeline and Helen;
Mr.. John W. Sampson, MIR. and
Mrs. !. Frank Hawn aud little Louis
Hawn, the only member of the
fourth geseration present; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter K. Barner, Mrs. Mag.
gle Hicks, only sister To Father
Sampson. and Miss Maggie Samp-
son. = niece.
Music was furnished by the Col
ored String Band. which was great.
ly enjoyed by all,
We publish herewith photo that
was made just few days ago and
which splendid likeness Of the es.
timablc couple. There is not "a tam.
lily in this city that stands higher or
is more respected than this old con-,
pie.
The ADVOCATE JOINS IN wishing
for them many returns of their ann
yersary, and that each of them may
bring its tull measure OF happiness
and prosperity.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
GEORGE HALL
Gives a Strong Affidavit From
Clay County.

! |, G. Hail. Of Caution, Clay Co.,
Ky, certify that | sold to Judge F.
D. Sampson the mineral right on
21J acres, more or less; that said
Sampson paid me in full for same,
paying me all that we agreed on for
same. / never heard any complaint
OF any Of them that sold the rights
to said Sampson until | was told
that b. h. Golden was in Marches
ter and made the impression that
all that sold to MIR Sampson could
get their mineral rights back. and
others was paid for going to Man
chester for making athdavits to
show that said Sampson defrauded
the people ont Of their mineral
rights. John Massey notified US to
come to Manchester. He told us
that he was sent by b. b. Golden to
tell us TO come to County Clerks
office and il he was not there that
he would have some one to repre-
sent him there. After that time,
Massey told ME that Caleb Powers,
John Powers anil +. d. Sampson
was all in that swindle and that
was the way that Powers got bis
money to make his race for Con.
Iress.
This, March 10th, 1911.
Gro. Hall.
STATE OF KENTUCKY
County OF KNOX.
/, Z. K. Coone. y. p. for County
aud State aforesaid, certify that G
". Hall signed and swore to above.
This, March 10, 1911.
L. K. Cone,
Notary Public Knox Co., Ky.
Commission expires January %,
1914.
p. q. Flat Lick, Nv.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson,
Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding
Day Anniversary.


On March It'd. 1851. at Log.
mont, Ky. then a part Of kaor
County, but now located in Bell
County, about three miles trosa the
present site CT Middlesbore, Mr.
Joseph Sampson claimed as his
bride Miss Emeliue Kellums, then a
bright, Young girl Of about Is suln.
mcrs.
This couple started sowa liie'S
road with nothing bnt unfalterins
ave for each either and strong de
termination to succeed.
To this union there has been bora
ten children Of whom seven are liv-
ing, as follows: Mrs. p. K. Barner, of
this city; Mrs. Hiram Jones, OF I.au.
rel county; Mr.. Joseph Sampson, Jr.,
Of Sioux Falls. South Dakota; Mr..
Charles n. Sampson, OF this city;
Mr.. Louis D. Sampson. OF Chicag 60,
ILL.,, Judge Elem o. Sampsoa, OF this
city; and Mr. John ". Sanpsss, Of
st. Petersburg. Fla.
All the children are married except
John W., the baby Of the family.
Last Saturday, this highly re-
Spected couple received their irieads
at their pala tial home. on sampson
street, from two to eve o'clock. al.
ter enjoying = most excellent dinner
with all the children aud their fam.
lies gathered around them. Refresh.
ments were served to the friends who
called during the afternoon 10 wish
this dear old couple God speed and
the happy return OF many more such
pleasant anniversaries as this one
1t was the first time since they
celebrated their Golden Wedding ten
wears ago that all the children have
been at home together and the day
was one OF real pleasure TO them
At the conclusion of the noon
meal and while all the children were
seated at tue table, Father Samp,
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
B. b GOLDEN
IN CLAY COUNTY
With His Saddle Bags After
More AffiddViiS.
MANCHESTER, kN,
March 10. lgll.

special To- the ADvurArr
Ren Golden, OF your town, was IN
Clay for several days recently, get
ting aitdavits.
We understand he has offered TO
get the peoples mineral rights back
and also give moncyif they would
come here and make alGdayits for
him against Sampson, They say he
had loads oft.
This conduct on the par; ct Gold.
en- has stirred up the people of our
county. II Clay county could get a
lick at this matter, it would snow
Zen and his candidate Black under
Tor good. Hundreds of people who
have dealt with Judge Sampson
praise him and want To see hin
win. Y. \. Il.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
&. A r. Veterans Statement
BARBoURVlLIE, Ky,
March II. 1911.

EplroR MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE,
Dear sir
Three years ago, when it was pro.
posed to purchase a flag for the
John C. Eve Post No. 22l for the
old soldiers of Barbourville and
Knox County, the matter was re.
ierred to the good people of Bar
bouryiIlc by petition, and they were
asked to donate something for that
purpose. Many OF the good citzeas
gave amounts ranging from $l.O0
to $500, f. d. Sampson being one
of the men who subscribed and Gave
us 50 90, We called upon W. X.
Black for donation and he gave
% cents.
Signed. l.. ID. BRITAIN.
Post Commander.
e, +, BRErz, Adjt,
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

ter. The people who know bot
men are disgusted with such pro
ceedure.
We are glad TO know tina
Judge Sampson has maintained
himself as a gentleman, and ha,
not stopped to such low method,
in seeking this high office. AL.
though no one in orr community
stands higher as a lawyer and as
"a Judge, yet Judge Sampson has
most endearcd himself TO the
people of Knox county a. big
hearted, generous and liberal
man and citizen.
Who ever heard of "a poor man
or woman, Black or white, v ho
asked Judge Sampson for help.
that was ever turned away empty
handed? How many poor boys
nave been sent to school Ou uIpn-
~ furnished 10y him? How many
poor men has he represented
without charge, because they
had Just cause and were una bic
to pay u lawyer to represent tLcir
claim? How many poor children
have received good, warm shoes
and clothing from Judge Samp
son? How many men, old and
young, have been encouraged to
noblcr and higher life by the
kindly counsel and good example
of Judge Sampson?
W no will dare to say that Judge
Sampson was not the chief factor
in the rebuilding Of Union Col
lege: on the paying oil of the
mortgage aud debt against the
Baptist Institute e this city.
and of the erection Of a splendid
well fitted and equipped school
for the colorcd children
Of our town?
There is not a church i'm the
county that has not received sub
Stancial help from Judge Samp-
son. Whoever and whatcverup-
builds aud uplifts his community
always receives the support and
encouragement of this man.
In conclusion, we desire t. say
Of Judge sampson, that all Of us
who know him best, know him to
be an honest man; i big hearted
friend of the man in need: "a good
lawyer;a fair and sympathetic
Judge; philosophical citizen,
and, a hove all, Il real friend to
all the people; a man who be-
licves in the brotherhood of man
and the Fatherhood of God.
Again, we ask Mr.. Black, How
could a good Free Mason, good
Red Man, a good odd Fellow, a
good Knight of Pythias, Il good
Modern Woodman of America,
/, good United American Mechan.
Ic, a good American Woman and
A good Benevolent aud protec,
tive Elk be anything but q good,
true and big-hearted man and
noble citizen? Judge Sampson is
all of these. Now, watch them
all be for him on March -, when
the ballot box is opened aud they
are given Il chance to register
their votes for Circuit Judge.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
BLACK WTTHDRAWS
FROM JUDICIALRACE
Not Willing to Suffer Humiliation of Defeat
For Circuit Judgeship

just closing the forms, received by mail the
following letter from wilaS'hurg which is self explanatory
"Bsrhourvile, Ky, q IT, II.
H. l., Maubing Esd
williamsburg, Ny,
" Dear Sir
Il am M longer candidate for the nomination fer Circuit
Judge as have Withdraw from the contest.
You need not have ballots printed for me q" in my
for the coming primary election.
PLEASE send a check covering entrance fee of 5000
Hoping hear from by
mail.
Very respectfully,
"(Sgaedl Wv II. BLACK.'
{Sand Inv Special Deiiyery) copy
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
JUDGE SAMPSON
Has Been Tried by the
People and Found
To be p fair, impartial ond
Honest Judge

vile for the greater part of hi
life. He spent his school days
for the most part, here. Aftel
the usual struggles of most youne
men of limited means he acquired
sufficient learning to secure q
certificate to teach IN the public
schools. He taught for some
time in Knox county and during
the time he was thus engaged,
began the study of law. AS a
teacher he showed that same
earnest purpose and honest effort
that has all along characterized
his life.
Judge Sampson is a graduate
from one of the best law schools
in the United States. he was
admitted to the bar about eight
cen years ago and has followed
his profession ever since.
There has been much said by
the slanderer in this campaign
about Judge Sampson being the
attorney for the X. o. Campbell
Coal Mining Co., and about his
being untrue to his client. Judge
Sampson has been actively en-
gagged in the practice of law for
the last fifteen or twenty years.
He has represented hundreds of
men and women in all the walks
of life Except he has never taken
up for the Corporations against
the people). Who ever heard it
charged that Judge Sampson was
not true to his client and faithful
and honest in all his relations to
his client, until w. Il. Black
and~Jim Sharp got together and
fixed up that X. o. Campbell
Goal Co. suit?
If Judge Sampson is not an
honest lawyer, is it not strange
that he would act dishonesty
and unfaithful with only one firm
or person in the course of fifteen
or twenty years constant prac-
tice? No firm or person, except
w. r. Black and jim Sharp, ever
claimed that Judge Sampson was
ever untrue to his client in any
way. The truth is, that all who
know Judge Sampson, concede
that he is not only one of the
most brilliant lawyers in this end
of the State, but is as true as
steel to all his clients. He never
gives up. He stands by his eli.
cuts to the very last. He is al
ways honest, able and earnest,
and for these reasons has been
and is now one of our most sue
cessful lawyers. 1t was these
special traits in his character
that caused our distinguished
citizen, Congressman Caleb Pow
ers, to seek Judge Sampson as
law phrtner, and it is that trait
that has always filed Judge
SIMPSONS office with clients.
Who ever saw the time since
he began the law practice that
Judge Sampson did not have as
many clients and as many cases
to handle as any man could do
Justice TO?
Nine men out Of every ten in
Barbourville, who know both
these men, ii they had a case in
court would select Judge Samp-
son instead of w. X. Black.
Why is this? 1t is because Samp-
son is an ADLER lawyer, a better
man, harder worker Tor his
client, and when he gets through
he does not break up his client
with exorbitant fees. Judge
Sampson makes his charges SO
that u poor man can employ him,
Don't anyone know that it Judge
Sampson was untrue to his eli
snts, he would not have so many,
And II he was unfaithful to one
less = - r-