davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01
u. s. CIRCUIT
C0URF QUEV|1-
JANUARY |
District Tribunal viii Handle
Beth GlVlI AND Criminal
Gases
Special to the Daily Leader.

0HtCldA w AnC lJdAi1
Washington, d. c., Dec. LIN ev-
cry state of the Union, there viii
pass out OF existene January !, Eext
q historic court practically as old as
the state Iteslf. on that day seven
ty.seven United States circuit courts
win cease To do business at the 2Ib
different places they have been ac-
customed To meet. Arrangements for
this change are now being perfected
in Washington ana Throughout .ne
circuits.
The elimination Of the circuit
courts was enc s the reforms pro,
vided for in the new Judiciary code,
enacted by congress March 3, 1911
TO become effective January ]. 1919
The code provided that after the lat.
ter date there should be only the dis.
trict courts. the nine circuit courts
OF appeal, and the supreme court.
The existence OF the circuit courts
since 1891, when the circuit courts OF
appeal were created, has been regard
ed as expensive and superlluous.
Sit AS Judges of Appeal.
The twenty-nine circuit jidges wilt
not lose their places, as taey Will
continue TO sit in the circuit courts
Of appeal and help ont in the district
courts when necessary.
The position of clerk of the circuit
court will he abolished. Al the same
time restrictions will he placed upon
the amount that district court clerks
law the clerk OF the district and cir
cult courts in Eastern Ken;Gc6y was
entitled to s3.5J0 and fees for each
place in which either ccurt sst. AS
eacn court sat in five diffe7cnt plao-
es he was Untitled to $35, 600 a year
if the fees amounted 10 that much.
Other clerks were unusually favored
By special legislation Hereafter it
win be impossible for clerk TO re-
ceive more than $4,000
More Pay For Supreme Court,
The passing away of the circuit
CCnrts is only one OF the reforms CT
the new code After January / the
chief justice OF the United States will
receive $4,000 year The chief
Justice now gets S10.500 a year and
associate Justices $4,000
Under the new code Jurors for fed
eral courts will receive their sum
mons by registered mail instead OF
by personal visits by deputy United
States marshals, and the government
will have six peremptory challenges
in selecting federal court juries in
stead of three. Still another reform
viii come in the shape OF prohibition
against members Of congress practic-
ing before the court Of claims here.
Harry Finley is clerk of the circuit
court for the Western Federal district
Charles w. Hunter is clerk Of the
district court
~-~----~----~--~--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01
Blood Hunors

Commonly cause pimples, boils. hives
eczema or salt rhcum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometiinqs they
exist In the system, indicated bFfeel-
ings OF weakness. languor, loss ofzap-
petite. or general debility. Without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole
system is renovated, strengthened and
toned by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
MY daughter had a breaking out on
her body. read testimonials OF
Hoods Sarsaparllla and procured q
bottle. This did her SO much good l
ypt another bottle, and 1t cured her.
She has never been troubled since"
Mrs. Ella condrev, Doniphan. Kan.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods SarsapariIla
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatalss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01
Printype~
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer.

The public is demanding Printype.
Within q year, at the present
rate, 90 per cent Of our total sales
will be "Printypes."
Thus The oliver Typewriter,
which first successfully introduced
visible writing, is again to the fore
with another revolutionary improve.
ment-Printype, the type that
prints print!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01

Only One "RRoMo oUlNlNE."
That is LAXATIVE BROM0 QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of
II. w. GROVE Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01

When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain Tablets trial
They are excellent For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01
To Corpor ations:

The Oliver Typewriter is. used
extensively by great concerns in
all sections OF the world
Our "17-Cents-a5Day" Plan Is de-
signed to help that large class OF
typewriter buyers who want the
same typewriter that serves the
great corporations, but prefer the
easy system Of purchase. s
The masses want The Oliver
Typewriter because it stands the
test Of the worlds largest corpora
tions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01

Wayne jenkins returned yesterday
from ten days trip on the east
side OF the state. He has large oil
and mineral interests in Nowata and
Craig counties. lie is also interested
in the Mab0n Zinc mines at Miami,
He reports the Mai9on mines as a big
thing financially Ore Is now being
shipped from their mines by the train
load The company has been offer
ed $SD1,000 for their holdings. sew
eral Guthrie people are Interested in
these mines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle Ell
feet Of Chamberlain Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-01

Harry Finley is clerk of the circuit
court for the Western Federal district
Charles w Hunter is clerk Of the
district court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

MRS, COULTER MIGHT
RETIRE FROM THE GAME

In the interest of the game II might
he well for Mrs. Coulter to retire from
active participation in the ladies' sin
giles for two or three years.
AS II stands now, everyone knows
that she Is far ahead of any player In
the Territory, and for that reason the
other women who can play GONE do
not enter the tournament.
At present there are no entries In
the ladies' singles. and II is felt that
with Mrs Coulter out of the game for
a time the entries would come in and
within three years some material might
he developed that would make good
tennis for Mrs. Coulter to play.
Roth retired after he had demon
strated that he could beat anything in
the Territory, and the same thing has
been done by champions in the game on
the mainland.
II Is no new thing to do. and no one
doubts that Mrs. Coulter could come
back" at any time she wished after
two or three years out of the Champion
ship contests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31
POLO PLAYERS
IN PRACTICE
Two Games Played Yesterday
at MoanaIua Field Were
Close Ones.

There was some good practise work
in polo yesterday afternoon at Moana-
lua field, when four teams played and
many new ponies were tried out by the
men who will enter the tournament in
few weeks from now.
Walter Dillingham;, Sam Baldwin,
Lieutenant Andrews and Lieutenant
Rogers were the captains Of the teams
which played yesterday, and the way
they all worked out promises well for
the tournament In August.
Rogers and Dillingham; captained the
two winning teams, the former pulling
out with 81 and the latter with 81.
From the way the teams are working
out now II looks like hard work for
any team from the other islands win
ming out In the tournament this year.
The first game yesterday was played
between teams headed by Lieutenant
Rogers and Lieutenant Andrews. The
former had with him C. Lucas, Arthur
Jones and u. Sumner. Lieutenant An
drews had on his side r. McCorrlston,
w. Rycroft and U. Lemon.
Dillingham; had with him George
Dcnisou, II. Atkinson and Henry Da-
mon. on the other side were, besides
Baldwin, G. Porter, r. Single and w.
Rycroft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

Al Tin made two hits early In tho
game Tor the stars yesterday one IN
tho second ana tho other IN the fourth
inning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31
TWO GOOD RACES AT
KAPlOlANl PARK

The horse races at Kaplolani Park
yesterday afternoon drew good sized
crowd, and the way Mary Winklefield
romped home in her event and the
manner In which Red won from Kalihi
Boy were enough to whet the appetite
OF the race followers for the big events
which will be pulled off on Maui on
July 4.
Steel Dust got away first, followed
by Clarlco c., with Mary Winklefield
in the rear, but soon Clarice's rider was
knocked Off by the mare tossing her
head and she went her own way out
on the road near the beach.
Mary Winklefield closed up the gap
by which Steel Dust led, and when the
quarter post was reached they were
going neck and neck. Into the straight
they flashed, and Mary Winkleield then
shot to the front and held the lead
without trying hard, winning by fur
long and doing the half mile in 81 3-5
There were two starters In the two
furlong race, Red and Kalihi Boy, ant
the former won after an exciting race
by length In 2S2-5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

Ahana, who pitched for the stars
yesterday, II a great one for watching
hls bases ana he catohcs the runners
M many times, especially nj thlrd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

Portuguese, making five runs in the
fifth inning amid great excitement,
while the Portuguese lost their heads
completely.
II was u case of costly errors In
quick succession which did things for
the japanese team In the nth, and then
they got one in the ninth, which, with
the one in the first, gave them total
OF I to 2 which the Portuguese man
aged to get old Of In the seventh and
eighth.
The lineups and scores:
Hawaii VS.. Stars. 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

Stars beat Native Sons, . to o. .
J. A. c. beat Il. A. C., Z to 2. g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

Hayes dll somn good work In oonior
Aeld yesterday llo h fast on hls font
lnd uses good judgment IN getting up'
dor the hlgh ones o.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

George Mcintyre scored the first hit
for the Hawaii team yesterday, lining
the bali out when he caine to the hat
In the nth after two men were gone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31
Standing.

II was great exhibition of ball
given the fans IN the first game yes
tcrday afternoon between Hawaii and
the stars, and there were many thrill
ling plays as the game progressed.
Ahana was in the box for the Stars
and Lota for Hawaii, but both pitchers
depended more on their teams to back
them up than they did In strike outs.
For three innings neither side scored,
and then in the fourth Miller was up
first for the Stars and was put out,
third To first. All Tin came next with
a hit. The ball was hunted along third
base line. rolled out and then in again,
and 10y the time II had come inside the
line All Tin was safe on first Ahana
struck out. and then JOY came along
with hit to center field. All Tin
scooicd for third and then made home
on an overthrow from Bin Dcslia to
the plate. Joy went to second and then
wa, left on third when Hoopil struck
out.
From that time ON neither side scored
until the seventh, when the Stars got
another man over the plate, Barney JOY
being the one who brought In .he sec
ond tally.
For the Hawaiis there was little do
ing. hut few men seeing first base eN-
ccpt from II distance, and third on one
or two occasions being as far as they
reached.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31
SUMMARY.

base hit, Brito; sacrifice hits,
ChillIngworth. Mcdeiros. Bushnell, FIRE.
J. a. e. 3, =. A. G. 5; double plays,
Bushnell to Flasher to Joseph, Franco
to Akana to- Franco; hit by pitcher.
Madeira. Sousa; struck out, by Frcitas
.. Mcdciros 3; bases on balls, off Freitas
. Mcdciros o; wild pitches, Freitas 9.
Umpircs, Chillingworth and Hampton;
scorer, w. 4. Raposo; time of game,
/ hour 26 minutes; attendance, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

Kualii registered a two-buggor for
the llnwalls In the sixth inning, but
later got caught mapping while making
the circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31

Raphael Is heady little catcher, as
shown by his work for the Hawaii team
yesterday II Is too bad that he hasn't
the arm to snap the ball to second the
way JOY can do II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31
STARS and JAG.
ARE VICTORIOUS
Former Shut Out Hawaii In
Close Game Yesterday
Afternoon.

9 Q Q . o g . 9 g 3 . Q . . g
" 9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31
HOGAN LASTS
TWO ROUNDS
Champion lnflicts Terrible
Punishment on CAL
ifornian.


Fighting as he never fought before.
Ad Wolgast lightweight champion of
the world, stopped the famous "one- |
Round" Hogan of California In the Sec
ond round of their scheduled 10-round
bout Mt the Madison Athletic Club.
Never In his career has woigast been
in such grand shape, and his exhibi-
ton with Hogan was a revelation to
the fistic experts who Witnessed the
battle.
The champion played clever game
on Hogan and got away with IT, Tardy |,
In the first round, after Wolgast had
been peppering away at the famed
knockouts stomach. large opening |
was apparently left in the champions
guard.
The Californian saw what he thought
was the chance of life time. and
rushed ut Adj like a wildcat.
Wolgast deliberately allowed Hogan
to swing his terrible punch until the
lattcr's arms became weary. All the
time Wolgast was laughing.
He did not fear the Callfornian's
punches. Hogan did not realize this,
and thought Wolgast was throwing o
last blun that he was all right.
No one had ever stood before Ho-
gan's wallops in that fashion, and the
Coast wonder plugged away.
Now Wolgast Starts.
About thirty seconds before the close
of the round with the crowd cheering
Hogan madly and shouting for knock
out. because everyone likes to see a
champion fall, Wolgast shot across the
ring like a mailman, and started pun
melting the amazed Hogan with terrible
body blows.
Still, the crowd thought that VOL
CAST was in, but the champion soon
dispelled those thoughts, as he re-
fused to allow his seconds to work
him during the intermission. The
champion was like tiger. He could
not sit in his chair. He simply would
not sit still He wanted to fight as
only Wolgast can. Wolgast told Tom
Jones, his manager, that 1t was all
over. He said, Il have him. Now IL
they will only make him fight. He can
never 20 another round"
"The Californian is through" said
Benny Yanger, the famous "Tipton
Slasher," star of other days, at the
close of the. first round. Yanger was
right. Wolgast shot out of his cor
ner and met Hogan just as soon as
tho latter stepped out of his corner.
The crowd got ready to leave. No
human being near his weight could
have stood up under those fearful
punches the champion swung In rapid
succession to all parts Of Hogan's
ANATOMY.
The Californian's hands dropped to
his side, and he started rolling around
the ring. Wolgast refused to hit him.
and asked that the fight be stopped.
The crowd. now In an uproar, insisted
that the fight be continued.
The champion was white clean
through He did not want to be brutal
He simply gave logan few easy taps
to show the referee and crowd thai
Hogan was helpless. The crowd was
, I'm daze as Referee Charlie White
waved Hogan to his corner.
The latter was helpless. He did MOI
know where he was for at least twenty
minutes. No man ever got worse
beating in such short time, and yc'
Hogan was not even floored.
Wolgast simply did not give him time
.,tn 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-31
8: u q
HORSE SOLDIERS
ARE WINNERS

The ball games on Sunday between
the crack teams of the Fifth Horse and
the Second Foot at Leilehua was win
for the former by score of 5-3 after
one of the most exciting games played
at the big post.
Both outfits had hundreds of hackers.
and the way the soldier fans turned
as to the number of sports In the out
fits at the post
The ball games at Leilehua are of
first class order, and the teams are in
such shape that series of games play
ed In the city would draw large
crowd, especially series played with
the winner OF oahu League season a
little lateri
The lineup and scores of the game
Sunday were;
Second mfantry-Bates, S.; Caring,
RI: Smith Captain, C.; Briles, 1b.;
Miller, IT,; Brother, cr; Casper, 3d.;
Holman, 2b.; Singer, y.
Fifth Cavalry-Carter, S.; Marshall,
RI; Cyan (captain), C.; Schell, h.;
, Brown, cf. Schoenfelder, IT,: Ferris,
3b; Walters, 2b.; Collins, y.
Score by innings:
Infantry ......,...0 1 900 90 1-3
Cavalry .,........0 1O1 10
| Official scOrer--De Mello.
u q u
Empires Chlllingworth and Hampton
appeared In the new uniform coats yes
terday for the first time, but the
trousers with the red stripes are not
finished yet, The Stars had their new
uniforms yesterday also,
Kualil registered two-baggor for
the llnwalls In the sixth inning, but
lnlor got caught mapping while making
tho circuit
Al Tin made two hits early IN tho
game Tor the stars yesterday, ona IN
Tho second ana tho other IN the fourth
inning,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
BABE WINS THE PONY RACE

A large crowd was attracted {, I'm ptrial park to witness the ball game and 1hc horse races and they were rewarded with fairly good game and TWO interesting races.
 In the first heat of the pony race fur horses faced the starter They were Babe. owned by Curry and rid den by Heath; Badly. owned by Lov- ett with the owner up; Pete. owned by Cain and ridden by White, and Tony owned by Conta. and ridden by Ms. Martin When the word to go was given Babe Badly and Pete got away together, but Tony was left al the post The heat ended in a win for Babe by nose from Baldy. Pete having bolted the track while in the lead ahOut a third of lap from home. The second heat was a rep ti'iOr of the second with the exception that Babes lead at the wire was about half a length over Baldy
 In the mule race there were four starters The race was sufficiently close U be interesting and was won by Moose. owned by Olson. with Dil- ley's mule second
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
IN THE END.

When l have slipped my tether. and left this vale of tears. to see what sort of weather they have in other spheres, I want no costly cas- ket with silver trimming bound; just put me in a basket and chuck me under ground Death would be far more jolly and pleasant every way. but for the idle folly of making big display. It takes roll amending to make a graveyard spread. and all the fuss and spending don't help the man who's dead. 'Twere best to keep the stivers safe hidden in tub, to comfort the survivors and buy them duds and grub. know that it would grind me when on the other shore, if those l left behind had wolves before the door; if looked down and found them. i'm mersed in tears and woe, with cred itOrs around them all bowling for the dough. So when l up and trun dle down to the sunless sea, let no one blow a bundle to pay for plant ing me. Pll slumber just as sweetly in some old bass-wood box, as though trussed up completely with silver screws and lOckS.-Walt Mason
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
MORE HEAT DEATHS.

CHICAGO. July \. Renewal of the extreme heat of the Fourth Of July period caused death-list in this city today of II persons
 PHILADELPHIA. July x. - Twen- ty-one deaths occurred in this city today from the heat Showers this afternoon are bringing relief.
 BALTIMORE. Md. July S - Nine deaths from the heat were reported in this city today
 NEW YORK. July x. - l. is cal culated that during the heat wave uf the week fully 500 horses died in the harness in the streets.
 PARIS. July x. Hospitals in this city are filled with patients who have been prostIated by the intense heat which envelops the entire coun- try. Grains and crops Cf all kinds are suffering the parChing effects of the heat.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
CHATAN|kA DRILL
 TEAM WINS

After d very interesting drilling inS contest yesterday evening tn, Charanika team. composed of George Reyes and Joe BealIs demonstrated their superiority over the Fairbanks team composed of Colin NcGilliyray and Frank Monahan by boring the rock tp d depth of 23l4 inches. while the best their opponents could drill was 2oa. inches. By reason cf this result several hundred dollars of Fairbanks money Was transferred 10 the pockets of the visitors from Chatanika. whose faith in their champions had never Wavered.
 The match was arlanged during the week on account of the unsatia- factory ending of the contest on Wednesday, II was understood that the teams were to meet for q purse of 5000 and each had posted d for feit 5f $loo to bind its appearance.
 When the Chatanika boys arrived in town they found that the r,ck. he sane one used on Wednesday, had bt ell bored ill several places hH ii" Fairbanks team. which had been allowed To take il lu d blacksmith's sh D and have their tools tempered 10 suit this particular rock. Natural ly Objecting 10 this they refused to E. on with the match. declaring they would rather fCrfei' their deposit. Ii was then found that the rock had bgeM broken and for time il ap- peared to be certain tlat there would be h. contest.
 In the evening. however. persuasion
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
BACK ID THE SOIL
 ITS SLOGAN
AMERICAN LAND AND IRRiGA. TON CONGRESS TO BE
 HELD IN NOVEMBER.

For the first time in it's history the metropolis of America is to have q land show" and no event sche- duled for 1911 will be Cf greater interest 10 the Atlantic staboard or of more importance to the entire country than the American Land and Irrigation exposition to be held ill New York city November 3 to l2.
 Seven millions If people living on and near Manhattan island are to have their first opportunity tD witness an exhibit of the products and resources of the soil Incredible as II may seem to the rural dweller there are hundreds of thousands of citizens of New York and adjacent territory who know absolutely noth- ing of the agricultural resources of the states that support them nor of the opportunities for gaining com tOrtable and independent livelihood from the soil. Here in the port of entry t.r a million immigrants year N. large percentage of whom are seeking land. there is and has been no exhibit of the agricultural wealth and possibilities of the nation to stimulate q stronger tide of labor and of capital toward the undel el0p- ed land
 When this fact was brought to the attention Cf Arthur E. Stillwell pres iGemr ,f he Kansas City Mexico and Orient railway and Of the Unit ed States and Mexican Trust com pany. in his office in the Singer JOw5r he quickly realized that a land show" in New York city would be eagerly welcomed by hun dr, ds of thousands of it's citizens anxious to learn of the agricultural res urCes of our country and to SC cure some knowledge of the oppor- tuni'ieS 10 he found in tilling the soil
 MT. Stilwell al once authorized his interviewer, MT, Gilbert McClurg. who has directed the national irri- gation congresses in Colorado and Utah. to organize the American Land and Irrigation exposition, to lease Madison Square Garden and to hold New YOrk's first land show there in November of the present year
 This first New York's land expo sition is to be thoroughly represen- tative of American agriculture as well as the most picturesque and in structive call of the land ever pre- scented in the nation. Exhibitors will display their soil and it's pro- ducts or show maps and relief mod els of their holdings. Agriculture as it is generally practiced. dry farming and irrigation methods will be demonstrated. Moving pictures, il- lustrated lectures. literature, grow CTS and agents will demonstrate the possibilities of American soils. In fact, the exposition will perfectly illustrate that from the land comes all permanent wealth and that life on the land affords the greatest measure of independence.