davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

-aF fta@Ara almost r4ssHa Nr #a4.
Eheu ae said. Vow since flme has
fai.'N ~ and fte Okla orla Con
sfHfu'.ru has become rhe index 30
tee world ior progressive demo
racs Teddy - Terrible Hlo Eeall
arelE doHu ali precedent and le
rarpe president fnr abe ihlra fern
aas adopted every plank n 'aat
rlst.'ufion.
IAe so e~lor outlined Us iciEies
a. Le use Among other things fe
proposes 10 90 when II r t1e
El.fed states senate ls rsak lr
gre "cIoaS room Elfa le SAID
als-s more distress r. t- citizens
f8e country faan an ua@- -aom
e rle tsaifei States Iae Governor
a SOS sound iTCm ae-.rniu- a.
end aud was ael received Rs l.s
earers Toda ae has manF sat
orer- la iO-aa county aao -eenrs
/ seeing ana bearing A.m -sis Openly
opposed his CANDIDACY
Recora ara Professions Different.
I Governor Haskell denied ra4t e
record 81 senator Owen j. l see
/ .1- vra hls professions ana l.t-ra-
rare and sald thar BE- regretted
senator owen 1as 50 .ar refused to
meet bsm lrl discuss re~ record
The ot4ce d1es no- belong 't
Senator owen. and Is does aot -e
+ long -8 Ee. le said ~ belongs -
- ueegle ~ r1e state o. 0a.l leHa
+ ud rre people sitting ~ lrr aaf-
rsaf e. snCR r1e iasis. ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

" ON en who are
suffering from those
distressing lis pecu-
liar to their sex
should not lose signt
u these facts or
doubt the sbiHty Of
z. Pinkhsm's
y egetzl1ie Compound
torZso-s theig health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

mis- distr.t ,y settling these lands I
asshfng as one until Time for owen
- rir fr1 senate again. aud men
ssfa- Cha~ii Carter had secured Tue
ss.ege n bin ttaI mel TIE needs
- fhe segrsated d.strlc, substituted
mother wn The pil. came SO fle
seuate
Has 70 Ser Bill Back. l
A.5 ,as provisions Of iae sl9a'l
t.a4 aaai have keai fTruers nom
IS surface. ana defeated jae
plans ctt towns t1af want iAis iari
-al8 - = ne owners u was ueces-
s4r- "a sd tae Hii 0ark to iae
House are Charlie Dar-e~ Was con-
naI.e IL ave anataer 1ll PASSED r.
taa naners Of that lody refused %
Sow n $500 20 ecen 20 70 confer
sn-4 Z as 50 detrimental ~ the in-
TEES. q the se2reented district
A. Il tie recent cour decision
-ata-. "a @ taXrs on indian al.otmea's.
4ssel said he had written an
frf1r when he WAS governor and 2
nemBe ea rae state board e. equals.
arson hai The cCulfs would hd.5 Thar
-a4 Atsa agreement Was bad.ne ana
ss.s enatlr owen then to .n.raau
hn' c5mpe.Gug the United States
rneut Go reimburse tle state ,aa
-. -Nes owen refused 90 do 50.
a- puf into fhe subject q 'ae AieEa
e.aent .n deta5l and insisted taa1
-t lTeruWeuf made TIE agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15


Thp printed document 81 the senate
shows that tae resolution passed -
rae house and senate q Okla1c ma
and signed bF Governor HasseA ras
resented as memorial by Senator
owen of Ofshoma senator owen
di8 net then. and net until h. hneR
tha- ae would rave 20 run a2a!ns.
Haskell fdr T1tte8 States Senator.
za- 1asv on che election 81 Ini-ed
states Senators av direct vote or t-e
"a le- and now he wants me rea-
81 -e believe t1st na g t4e man WHO
sn- i- through congress
Eeg- Governor HASKELL ioo6 up eae
p1rr-r Election ACf And this is am
o.he- thing wh.ea Senator owen s
.s--seuIa- ~ ralz anout When ta-s
. was before the Senate Tor
aaI action on tA- Seventeenth dag
II TuIv. nineteen 1lndred and eleven,
said 1.r Haskell. as y0u will see hy
reading rage three thousand ana
-arerr ,-ro ~ rhe Congressional
Record. senator Reed, q missouri.
rnorinz- taat the hil az then 1eLl-
~ ad not pur any limitation on
.he amount o. money that q son-
yressmsn Or senator might pay oh1
q secure his election, offered an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-15

ne. ~ ro,-1 Y sDoNi JUMP on MOVING cAR-DoNT
OR ARM WHEN AIICTING. - "iNiFo"--i'o-'i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
GRIfF AFRAID I
TO OUT GAME

Twenty-Five years Of baseball have
made Clark Griffith AFRAID 70 quit ~
fears that after quarter 81 ca.
fury az strain he could not stand =
sctivity ~DagD crille has aTNa1s
been one Of tie hishsst keSed. screh-
piest men II the g1na he works at
8 pitch equaf 1stlat 81 - G6tt.
Tie lack d mental and t11s'c1I
excitement and strain would make !
quick end Of me, said the Nationals
manager. = suffer Iron Inactivity Is
winter II 1t lasted into the spring
am certain would Be unable to stand
the strain.
'Alt athletes are affected tie same
way. Take Ty Cobb. He Works So IN
tensely and each season gets 90 line
Iy drawn that doubt II he could
stand much inactivity Other players
who do not work as hard and are
never so perfectly trained as ~ DO
not suffer so much. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
MATTY Tells
!. some SECRETS
Christy Mathewson says:

SHTiSCy MaIu6WSOn says. -, +z.,.
The greatest wear and tear. on the
arm comes in the effort to strike out
an opposing batter. 1t usually, re-
quired five or six and sometimes as
many as ten. pitched bali. to strike
man out while he could be disposed
Of on long fly with one pitched ball.
When ]. am NOT going easy and the
team Is not in danger j always try to
make the, batter hit 1.-THE first ball.
Every time he hits at that first bne
and is retired on a fiysors q gfoliI Ter
it saves my arm Just thai much
'Evens a. hit occasionally isa detter
than to have to work the arm on try
ing to strike men out. On an aver
age seven balls, are required To strike
out batter. This is due 10 the fact
that they always let one or two 90
by for balls and several ara ifouled
of. y, At that rate a pitcher would
have to pitch 1S9 balls II he struck
out the entire twenty-seyell batters.
"On the other hand, II the batters
hit the first ball and none Of them
fell safe, the side could be disposed
of for nine full innings on but twenty
seven pitched balls. Does that make
1t clear , why some pitchers stay in
the game for twenty years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
DUKES TOUR OF
ISLANDS PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Swimming Champion Appears
Before Large Crowds on
Maui and Hawaii

Duke Kahanamoku Jr., champion
swimmer of the world, is having a
triumphal tour OF Maui and Hawaii
News arriving by the Mauna Kea to
day shows the intense interest Of the
people Of the Territory in the young
swimming champion. m. -.
Duke was very much in evidence
during the tour of Maui made by Del.
egate Kuhio and other Republican
campaigners, the swimmer getting a
large share Of the app.aIse on all oc.
easions. At Puunene there was a
big rally last Wednesday night and
after the speeches, Duke gave a half.
hour swimming exhibition in the spa.
cious pool. On Thursday afternoon
he swan In Kahului harbor and on
Thursday night at the Puunene Club.
The following article in the Hawaii
Herald yesterday gives details OF his
appearance tomorrow In Hilo:
On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the residents Of Hilo will be given
an opportunity OF watching Duke Ka-
hanamoku, the champion short dis
lance swimmer of the world, and
winner OF the lOe-yard contest at the
Olympic games recently held IN
Stockholm, give an exhibition In local
waters. Hull arrangements have been
made and course viii be laid out
by Captain Mosher, who VIII be in
charge OF this end Of the program,
The matter was placed in charge
Of Editor H " Kinney. who has ar
ranged the details with the assist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
COST or SUCCESS r
TN FIGHTING GAME

Somebody once said: There is no
gain worth while without loss" This
maxim, If maxim it be, has been APP
piled in the game of pugilisn with
results most unfortunate and under
circumstances which make those re-
suits more regres liable than the toll
exacted in struggles for success in
other lines of endeayor. Particularly
is this true of the last decade, for in
that time there have passed from the
scene of activity many masters Of
the art of fighting. Some of them
have paid heavy cost, cost that
has been paid with life, while others
have met an even more unfortunate
fate, a fate that means the remainder
Of their days must be spent in con-
finement, for their own protection as
well as that of others. ~ IL.
PERHAPS the subject would not have
been chosen by the writer had he not
learned a few days ago one of the in
stances OF the cost 4 In the fighting
game. The information that prompts
II comes from a little place named
Norfolk, in the State of Nebraska,
where there is confined in the asylum
a former pugilist-one who in his
time was looked upon as good enough
possibly to win the worlds light
weight championship.
Kid Parker in Asylum.
1t was not so long ago that kid"
Parker of Denver was a shining light
in the lightweight division. Today
this same kid" Parker is among the
insane in the Norfolk asylum. Those
in charge are of the belief that he
will remain there for the rest of his
days Parker is fighting his battles
now in a padded cell, for he possesses
the hallucination that he is a cham
pion. He constantly states that he is
ready to fight Joe Cans and Battling
Nelson. He punches the walls of his
padded cell. In order that he may
not hurt his hands, the attendants
have provided him with pair of box
ing gloves.
There are many other cases that
closely resemble that of kid" Park
err Terry McGovern, that wonderful
little terror of the ring only a few
years ago, was se><to a sanitarium
III NOuuSSIISuJ uCA $50 Va t1Ppoi OIS4J
weakening mentality. The history Of
pugilism shows few fighters as Won
derful as Terrible Terry" in the few
short years that he ruled supreme.
He still is a young man, but the ring
sees him no more.
Down at Blackwelrs island, off New
York, there is another famous fighter
of other days. That is Young"
Critic, whom many critics of pugilism
declare was the cleverest boxer that
ever pulled on a glove. Critics box
ing was called uncanny, for it is
doubtful if ever a man could handle
his fists so cleverly. But he is down
and out, a victim of dissipation of
years which have. affected his mental
ity as we'll as his health. He paid
the cost Of success in pugilism.
Those who have passed out en-
tirely long before their time form a
long list. On this list is found the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER A KNOCK
Y ALLEYS ARE
REOPENED /.
IN STYLE /

After being closed for the last week
for repairs, the ~" bowling alleyB
opened again yesterday noon and are
in better condition than ever before
through the efforts Of the Brunswick-
Bake people. who have had charge
OF the repairs
Yesterday afternoon and evening
practice games were INDUCED In and
prizes were awarded In the shape 81
gold cuff links for the most 200sn.
silver cur links for the highest score.
and. OF course, q BOBBY prize.
Owing to the fact that the alleys
were swifter than before most Of the
bowlers found that their curves would
not work. with the result that their
scores ran far below their regular
average. However, Wilkinson rolled
203, the high score, with Williams 4
close second with q score OF 202.
These two rollers were the only
two who succeeded in getting In the
200 class The worthy who captured
the BOBBY prize signed himself &C.
W., his score being IS. During the
afternoon and evening. $50 games
were rolled, two alleys being In use.
All the bowling fans Are getting
ready for the tournament which opens
on Monday and which are Il 70 con-
tinue until the middle 81 December.
The most interesting match win Be
pulled on Wednesday night when
Maui win go up against Kauai. and
Oahu viii contest for the honors with
the Kamaainas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

names of many champions and near
champions Joe Cans, who for years
held the worlds lightweight cham
pionship, died the victim of tubercu-
losis. The Baltimore negro was a
wonderful fighting machine, but he
fought until the machine broke down.
Constant training to make weight had
much to do with Fastening the end.
Then there was another little col
ored man a few years before Cans,
who came to the end of the string
long before the average man reaches
it. That was George Dixon. Little
Chocolate" they called him in the
heyday Of his successes. Dixon died,
practically frfendless, in Bellevue hos
pital in New York. His once wonder
full constitution was wrecked by dis
sipation.
+, wilmington Jack" Is Victim.
Wilmington jack Daly-remem
Der him The time when he was at
the top of the heap wasn't long ago.
But old King Barleycorn got Jack in
his grip. He drifted out of the fight
game, soon contracted tuberculosis,
and is dying in Philadelphia, which
city he has called home for several
years. Jack O'Brien recently wrote
that Wilmington Jack" couldn't last
much longer. and that there was nc
use sending him West; that it would
be best for him to stay in Philadel-
phia,, where he had some friends.
There are many other instances of
the cost of success in pugilism, but
they are too numerous to mention
here. Why is this cost necessary? is
asked. The answer is easy. There
are some fighters who wreck their
constitutions by training to make
weight. There are others who through
hard punching on the head suffer a
weakenink of their mentaliay. But
to that enemy of all athletes, Mr..
John Barleycorn, is attributed the
downfall and the ultimate finish.
Combine dissipation and training to
make weight, and the wrecking of
the physique and mind is a matter Of
only a short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
Baseball Came
Before Bible

The origin Of baseball Is lost In the
may lybrinths Of prehistoric anti.
guilty, says Life That 1t is older
than the Bible there can be no doubt,
for the Good Book starts with the
words, "In 4he big inning" A little
further on we were given some par
ticulars, showing that Eve stole
first" Adam stole second" and the
serpent "slid home" Genesis vi. 4,
reveals the astonishing fact that
there were Giants in the earth in
those days." Job alludes to the
children of base men, XXX, s, and
in Isaiah xii, Is, you will find the
words, He will surely violently turn
and toss thee like ball into large
country" szg.s
Nor did the interest in the game
lessen with the advance of the CEN
turtles. Catch and hold" said John
Haywood, about 1866. Shakespeare
hints at the game frequently. ITO
what base uses we may return, Ho-
ratio" and "A hit, very palpable
hit" are familiar quotations from
Hamlet. In Macbeth he says: Fair
is foul, and foul is fair" and in Rich
ard Ill, Pitchers have ears"
Other famous authors of former
days refer Enthusiastically to baseball.
Afraid to strike" says Pope; DE
layed to strike" says Milton. Thomas
Campbell, in "Lochiel's Warning"
uses the words with his back to the
field" evidently referring to some
famous pitcher of the time, and the
Earl of Chesterfield tells Of "a great
rough diamond" But why multiply
instances? The game of baseball al
ways was, is now, and ever shall be,
the greatest of games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Edwin Gould, the New York finan-
cier, and a party Of railroad men, are
visiting in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
TRADE SCHOOLS
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Local educationists will be interest
ed in the following items from a late
issue OF the Cablenews American. Ma
Mia:
The graduates of the Philippine
School of Arts and trades have no
difficulty in securing employment at
an average salary of P50 a month"
says w. w. Marquard, the superin-
tendent of the school
Last year, he says eighteen PUPILS
from the automobile department Sc
cured positions, fourteen as chauffeurs
and four as mechanics. The bureau
of education employs most the gra6u.
ates in woodworking Out of last
years class of 25 graduates, 20 are
now teaching for the bureau OF edu-
cation.
Out of the nine members of last
years graduating class in machine
shop practice, one is continuing his
studies, one is teaching, five are work
ing for private concerns and two have
not reported their whereabouts.
DIR. J. Paul Goode, of the University
OF Chicago, who will be remembered
by all who attended the Teachers AS
sembly at Baguio in 1911, and by many
others in the Philippines, says in a
letter of recent date: II only wish
the bureau of education had a mai
order establishment, and that our gov.
eminent were civilized enough to give
us parcels post, so that We in Amer
ice might order extensively from
the beautiful things the bureau is hav-
ing the people make in the schools"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
CHINESE ~ A ERSQN .
AcIioE 4GA INST THE
+. MWAITcLUB TODAY

1t was current rumor THIS morning
that ip, event of the Oahu League
teams tbeing unable to stop the
speedy Chinese players, A. l.. Castle,
the former Harvard pitcner. and l..
NJ. Jntkl OF Yale, would torsake pol;
tics and organize an, Al! American
mines To gog after the Celestial scalrs.
This contingency isn't worrying
!eagHeTssae any great extent for they
figure that it's to l shot in their
favor, as they have five teams to put
IN the, t:sId one after the other The
Chinese players say that they can
win five games as easily as one, SC
t:..rr you are.
players s nee their return Is On for
tvs afternoon at AFn &c Park at
:: 15!s.ftIp. They VIII go ..tglLs: The
Hawaiis, who viii present a formi-
dable lineup. ...,.
En-, Sue, the speedy outfielder, is
very, anxious to join his old team
mates, and there is q chance that he
will appear in Chinese uniform to-
day, and in the future. Captain
Akana's men hit the dirt hard in prac-
tice- yesterday.
Following is the batting order for
today:
Observation-Disclosures or Ensues, CT;
w. Desha, If; G. Mcintyre, IF; D.
Desha, End, (captain); A. Desha, IS;
Franco. '1b; Hayes, 3b; H. Raphael,
c; A. Lota, p; w. Williams, p.
Chinese-V. ,Ayau, SIS; Lai Tin, 3b;
A. Akana, 1b, Captain; Kan Yen, c;
l.. Akana, If; A. Asam, %; Sing Hung
CT; Apau, p; Ensue, CT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
SCHOOLIEAGUE
HAS ELECTION

AT the first meeting OF the year Of
the Grammer School League, which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Y. M. G. A., Charles f. LOOMS was
elected president and w. L. johnson
secretary and treasurer.
Ten public and private schools OF
the city have entered the league and
it promises to be an interesting year
in grammer school athletics. The an
nual swimming meet will be held in
December, and will be entered by q
larger number of boys than last year
During the first part of the week the
COMMITTEES on games will meet and
viii announce the soccer schedule af
ter the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Secretary of the Interior Walter
L. Fisher is hurrying to San Fran.
cisco from Seattle. He will attend
the convention of superintendents Of
public parks, to be held in the Yo-
semitic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE LOOKS
FOR ACTION TOMORROW

There will be "doin's" in the Jun
ior League tomorrow morning. The
schedule brings together the Asahis
and c. A. Us, both teams with three
games won and none lost 10 their
credit. The latter aggregation, how
ever, claims five OF the All-Chinese
players as regular members, and this
swings the scales in their favor. Luck
Yee, the crack Chinese pitcher, will
officiate in the box for the c. A. Us.
The other game will be between the
Whites and J. A. Cs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Jealousy is but another name for
ingrown self-esteem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
BUT NOT IN BOSTON.

'I want" explained the advertising
nan-"I want picture that has the
idea of speed in it-real speed. I want
II to 60 at regular marathon. But
it's got to be new"
He sketched rapidly the figure of
the messenger of Olympus, winged
sandals, winged cap, symbolic staff
and all. The advertising man looked
it over approyingly.
Seems all right" he commented
But what does 1t mean? Who's Mer-
eury?
ooh, Mercury? He was the speediest
thing that ever lived" the artist de-
clared. Mercury was the god of
speed, you know"
But the advertising manager gave
one long regretful look at the sketch
and shook his head.
TOO bad" he murmured sadly
TOO bad; like its looks, but it won't
do. 1t won't do, young man. We can't
get mixed up with any ones religion
like NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
LOCAL SCOT PRESENTS
BUST OF INVENTOR

News has reached here OF the un-
yelling, at Cumnock, Scotland Of q
bust of William Murdoch, the inventor
who had share in tie making possi-
Bile Of the use Of gas Tor lighting pur-
poses. The item Ii made interesting
to Hawaiians by the statement that
it was presented by Duncan B. Murdoch
auditor Of the Maui Agricultural Com
pany at Paia. who Il q descendant Of
the great inventor
The story appears In The Chronicle,
publication appearing under date Of
September 20 at Cumnock, Scotland.
near where the great Murdoch WAS
bern and spent his earlier years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Jack Johnson says he is to sign
articles to fight Sam Langford and
Sam McVey in Australia and Jim
Flynn in Paris. On the three bouts
he expects to clean up 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Submarine Fl was swept on the
beach of Monterey Bay near Watson
Vile, and two seamen were drowned.
II may be possible to save the boat.
The Kentucky Futurity was won by
Anna Ak Me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

In Germany they have some seven.
teen different political parties rep
resented In the Rcichstag Ordinarily
Il requires combination II four or
moro Of them 10 control organization
and enact tho laws. depending upon
the number of members each party
has. The German government is not
built after the plan of the government
we have in the United states Here we
cannot hope TO have more than two
great parties if We are to have MAJ
iority rule which was contemplated
when our constitution was framed
and upon which there has not vet
been made any satisfactory surrcs-
tion Tor Improvement As soon as
the socialist or rrohitluoulsts on
any other party become o factor II
sufficient strength to Doe an equal of
the other two parties 81 viii at once
begin working with one or the other
or they will join forces Tor the same
purpose. This was the case during
the days Of popullsm. In the north
they combined with the democrats
and in the southern states where
they gained a foothold they worked
with republicans II only took few