davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
:: !; q
SOCCER NOW REGULAR
SPORT AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal
Soccer football. the gam" which L. said
to hay" superseded Rugby in popular
favor in England, has been recognized
rs regular intercollegiate sport 10y
ciatcd student body Of stanford. ana "a
game with California was scheduled for
February 80. The Williamson cup has
been put up for an annual game he
trophy to be permanently held 10y the
university winning two out of three
games Players ON the varsity team
win be- awarded the same emblem given
stanford tennis men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
new TALES TOLD At THE RINGSIDE

As the gong rang Doyle wisely re
mcmbcrcd these words, rushed head
long in, guard wild" open and both
hands flying Parker. somewhat ama2-
ed, stepped lightly back. and brought
it up from somewhere near his right
hip. with the fun swing of arm. shout
der and back muscle Doyle went out
of the ring clear across the reporters
table and fetched up near the back
,'oOr
After the doctor said that he would
get we'll, but that he ought not to risk
himself in the ring again. Doyle smil-
ed till his back teeth mingled with his
ears.
"Onc Of us," said the philosophic Mr.
Doyle "oue of us had To losc--and II
might as well be me-" Could you beat
that fellow for true philosophy? What
IA delightful place the ring would he II
all the losers were of his variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

puzzled. This he mixed up with u
reverse twist and slow cut that
barely cleared the net. the result be-
ing that he won II out of IL services
during the three sets.
Mclaughlin says he used this SER
vice with good effect against BrOOkcs,
but had To Us" II differently, for the
AustralasiHn champion being left
handed, the service broke TO his fore
hand. However. this often brought
the bail too close IN for accuracy lnd
he won most Of his serves IN the
match. I'y using the reverse aud
serving Ia the extreme fOTehuud cor
ncr Of the court. he had lirUokCs run
ming rs far as - feet for some serves.
which put him on his balance and
weakened the return
Today Roth Castle, l.arned, Me
loughin and Wright motur"d down
to lIaloiwa for the week -cnd.
rh" scores of yesterdays games:
Castle ..,,....,,....l
Mcl.oughlm .........2 I . 10 q
Castle ..............2 4 - 4
Mclaughlin .........l > " & S 100
Castle ..............l 27S 4
Mclaughlin .........% I . 4 . l"-6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

went to Eamcham"ha 49, To- liS. Hft r
several thrilling spirits at the finish.
when foot one way or the other
would have changed the entire result.
Tho race Is scored under the system uf
rrcditing the first man in with point,
the second with .. and 50 ON up to -,
the total number of contestants. Any
runner not finishing within 80 minutes
is charged with the fun "a points.
John Jones of Eamohameha should
again he No. !. lie II in class by
himself aud won the first iuterschOol
rae" easily. However. Watt and Web.
st"r at ruunhuu are always to be rccl,-
un"d with Tn" beauty of the scoring
system Is that 1t isn't the few speed
marv"ls who decide the result. but
every on" Of the twelve men ON the
team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
BULLETINS SPORTS BREEZIEST AND BEST
GREAT CARE Will BE TAKEN
TO CLOCK duke ACCURATELY
Test Swim for Island Champion Tomorrow Is Of Utmost I'M
parliamentary Officers Will Take Hand-Fund Now
Almost Up to Mark Set

what Duke EahanamOku can do In
open water. with five stop watches
clicking off the fractional seconds
against him, win be shown tomorrow
morning when he swims a trial 100
yards in the hHrhOr. Honolulu sports
men believe that Duke Is one Of til.
grcat"s. swimmers in the world. and
that he can make good in any COM
pany. they are willing to back him
on past performances, but Duke him
self f. anxious to deliver the goods
once again, and tu give public cXhi'
bition before he starts East for try
at national hOTOrs
The course over which Duke and fell
low members Of the Hui Nalu club
will swim tomorrow morning has not
been definitely stak"d as yet, but the
start will he made from the ncighhor-
hood of the Alakca wharf. Officers of
the 4. $ s california have shown an
interest IN Dukes swimming records
and they will assist in accurately
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
THE LOSERS PHILOSOPHY.

con Doyle of Milwaukec-not the
thunderhult Doyle of Chicago wh"
made such game battles with Tommy
Ryan and Billy Smith-was the goat
OF fortune. lie was II lightweight of
speed and science, who seemed to have
everything u champion should need en-
ccpting luck Luck and con D0yi"
were as far cStrungrd as Italy ANA
Turkey. No matter How ably Doyl"
might fight. no matter how well he
planned his battles, the combat al
ways ended with Doyle prustratC on
the padding. while Il third party said
numbers over his christening ear. Such
was the style of Doyle as exhibited in
the gymnasium that the promoters
were always giving him chances to
make good. and every chance PANIED
out In the same old way, with con
Doyle the recipient of the numerical
demonstration.
There may have been other fighters
as unlucky az Doyle, but never any
who took the wallop soporilic M II was
always taken 10y the Milwaukee boxer.
lie was an optimist and true phil
usuphcr lie realized that the scheme
of things h such that we all can not
win. and half Of us must always lose.
lie FUZZY Comprchcnd"d the fact that
when some other person took away the
lonE end of the money that person was
in position to circulate the currency,
and that somebody, somewhere, would
be- benefited thereby. even II he, cor
nclius Doyle received small temporary
gain There have been few like Doyle
If there were more of his brand TINS
world would he far happier To live In
when Charley Ncary laid his right
glove upon the jaw of Doyle, at mo-
mcnt when the lucklcss one seemed
winning, he never growlcd. AS his
seconds brought him tn he murmured:
well. anyway. Charlie keeps his old
folks. ! amt got any one depending
on me. 80 perhaps it's better he should
get the winners end" When con SUI
field. u fighter counted dangerous II
those times. carcsscd con Doyle during
II riotOus exchange, the smittcn here
never rcpined As they threw water
on him he sat up and exclaimed
Hes decent, hard working guy. l,
rather see him get 1t than some barrel
house bum"
The finish for the fireworks fo
Doyle came one night when he wa
matched with Walter Parker. light
weight who never climbed very high
but who could hit harder than any 9th
ar fighter of his size that ever lived
and who lacked only II little class t
make him king of all, Strangely mis-
informed, Milwaukee boxing criti
said this about the coming fight: "Thi
Parker IL fancy boxer, but can no
hit Doyle should wade right in am
beat him down"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

measuring the water century, and in
Clucking the swimmer.
". II. Rawlins, who will probably act
as pilot and manager for KahanamoLu
and Vincent Gcnovcs on their Eastern
trip. will see that there Is no chanc"
Of drifting buOys or faulty computa-
tions this time. az 1t Is Of the utmost
Importance to the swimmer. his repre-
sontatiy" and his friends to know just
what h" can do. In the championships
he will come mp against such speed
marv"ls A. e. NJ. Daniels, J. H. Reilly.
NJ. Ritter and Harry llebncr. and an
exact line in fractional seconds Is nee
cssnry on the local mans performance.
The trials tomorrow will he made at
. o'clock.
That the fund for sending the swim
mcrs Fast. raised 10y benefit perform.
anCos ana private subscription. now
totals $l415S5 speaks volumes for tho
generosity and sportsmanship Of Iio-
nolulans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
HAWAII COLLEGE
MEN GOOD
SPORTS
Go In For Athletics Wholesale
TO Make Inter-Depart-
ment Meet Success.

Wiling Wurh'rH ""r" iH" '"II"E" OF
Hawaii athletes yesterday afternoon.
TRACES and n"Id mru To tIh" part In
tn" annual inter department meet were
scarce, 20 rh"s" that dId don silks
aud spih'a took q hand Ia nearly "N-
rrythtug on Tho pr"aram Iumashiro,
Of the engineering department. enter
ed mo- less tuau 'ight events, securing
four ursts. ana wa. ON the winning
relay team. making a nIlh This b. the
sporting spirit that keeps 'ull'E" ath-
l'ttr. going. even ul,u IL" ranks of
,alailahlc contestants are thinned for
one reason or another
The sCiouD" department nus"d out
hard fought victory 10y single point
when all the scor"a were In. Had the
engineers been alb" 10 ""cur" place
Ia the $50 they would have turned the
'rsult
The result:
IOO-ydrd dash Yamashiro 90, hrst,
Marcallno ,SJ, second. Time, II 3-5.
High jump Mur,aIlino 90, FIRST
Pratt 90. second. Height, I feet
| inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
Will BOOST FOR
Big YACHT
RACE

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
yesterday took steps to extend its
work through the coming trans-Pa-
CifiC yacht race. The committee Is in
hearty cooperation with the plans for
this race, as 1t gives Hawaii world
wide advertising.
Secretary Wood will probably han
He volunteered to do this yesterday.
and will take the matter up more full
~ today and early next week.
The Promotion Committee discussed
the condition of Waikiki beach and
will start movement to have the
beach cleaned and put in better shape
for bathing. The constant wash of
the waves works up bits of sharp
coral and the private properly own
ers do not appear to have enough pub
lie spirit to attend To the matter.
The quick effect Of the visit here
of II. W. Brodie, the Canadian-PaciliC
passenger agent. Is shown in the fact
that the c. =. Il. has already made
Hawaii the most conspicuous point IN
its new Pacific tours"
Several other encouraging signs 0I
progress were shown ut the meeting
8: u ::
| Two ball games tomorrow afternoon
! at Athletic Park. The chinese Attn
! lrtic club will put two fun teams II
the field. one to go up against IN" IVES
/ virginia and the other to tackle thu
= CulOrado's bah tossers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

Manager Griilith's suggestion TO have
League grounds for visiting players.
thus eliminating the driving through
the streets Of visiting teams, viii he
acted upon by tn" l"agu" before IN"
are that the scheme viii be adopted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
GAME GOOD FOR
AMERICAN PUGS
Jim Barry Writes on Australian
Situation - Wins First
Fight From Lang.

American lighters ar" certainly hay
ing their innings in Australia just now.
The gam" il good, from all accounts,
and the antipodran fans think u lot
of the imported talent.
Paddy Ryan, IA" well known local
sporting man. got Il letter by the last
Abstraction mail from Jim barry. tho
Chicago heavyweight who PASSED
through here on his way down sow"
months ago. Yesterdays mail from the
Coast brought a detailed account Of
Barry's defeat Of Rill Lang, In the for
mcr's initial nmht In kaugaruolund un
January p.
Jim Barry sizes M conditions in
Australian sportdom in his letter to
Ryan. just hear the Eagle scream:
arrived here on Christmas Day and
was glad to get on land again TIL,
people here ale very much behind tn,
times and very old fashioned. just
seems like stepping back 20 years. Have
n good contract here with Mcintosh rur
five fights. the first to Ice on the an
with BiIl Lang Then hnN Dan Flynn
sam McNcngh. Sam I.Hngrurd ana
one other. Then back To- the u
:. y for mine No place Xix,
under the old flag You do not real.
i've what 1t Is until you get away an,
then You know. VIII call on my Ito.
n"IuIu friends on the way back"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

News item: II Is now p"ssill" to
purchase tennis hulla In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

Track athletics by correspondence
University of Chicago. Coach Stagg
has forwarded batch of lessons in
spriuting and other events to the mid
way. and Coach Page viii sup"rint"nd
the candidates while they <" through
the directions 1T Bartlett gymnasium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08

A choked cry checked him, and her crimson face
flashed white.
"He-oh- Jeremiah is my husband she gasped.
"And no one knows he is not coming back!
The man shrank his very marrow congealing.
Abigail arose appreciation battling with anguish IN
her gaze And a scarlet mist OF rage obscured his
sight ,,
"Do yu allow he has lighted out fur tn East
ma'am?' he asked presently His eyes met her anE-
ious glance in keen blue fame. oh yu needn't
TO mind me-" as she struggled for expression /
made mistake: I'll swaer my MD cine, by n-bye
But take it yud be better pleased II IN Reyrend
Jeremy d hung up his paint-pots right mere ~.
Her lips quivered, pressed together-parteu. MS
sef-efacng sympathy was more than she coud
bear He was angry, and would not understand
when said | couldn't go she breathed But, on,
| need him. I'd risk Arizona to have him
nearp And leaning her dark head against the cor
rugated bark of that great stump beside wnich she
had poured forth her nesting longing weeks before,
she broke into smothered sobs.
Polhemus's bronzed countenance paled i certn My
think he'll come scrabbling home little girl man
cu'dnt STAY away from WI if he had til right to
stand byl"she muttered unsteadily And ne turned
his back on the temptation to take her IN h's arms.
Your time? On Sunday? What are you quitting
for lake, the working nagnate demanded sterniy
roused from his Sabbath ease The foreman OF
Camp No set his teeth hard. Jest some private
business o my own ] want to get out OF mere TO-
night Nav have to be gone moren month
don't know.
He stood facing the cottage slope, and the super
intcndent shifting nvolunary to see what sent the
ouick break across his stubborn mask. focused
Feminine figure passing from the redwood circle to
the shack lake" he cried. angrily- ake' And
the lun1berfnan loosed from the necessity OF con-
ceahnent eboked into a torrent OF profanity which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08

ENGEANCE Is Mine; l viii repay
saith the Lord" The gray fence famed
in q riot Of crimson and black. 1t
leaped upon the vision like living fre
against the roads green wall; and the
traveller rounding the bend drew up his
horse with profane ejaculation.
What the-what damn fool The
words haised upon his lips as l4nk
figure in overzlls rose from the bush,
brush in hand, and surveyed him with
sonbre gaze.
Swear NOT q, ali Let your COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
26 Broadway, New York.
May 9, 1901.

My Dear General:
inclose copy of a measure
pending, am not sure whether in
the House or Senate, being an act
to amend an existing statute, as
stated. For reasons which seem to
us potent, we would greatly like
to have this proposed amendment
killed. Wont you kindly tell me
about it and advise me what you
think the chances are2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Yours very truly,
JNO. D. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. John P. Elkin,
Indiana, Pa.

Here is another letter to Elkin from
Archbold
There was no false modesty about At
torney General Elkin. He appreciated
his value to the Standard Oil as much
as they appreciated it, He followed the
rule of when YOU don't see what YOU
want, ask for it,"
He had apparently asked for the
$4,000 secret certificate of deposit.
which we have seen accorded him in
one of the above letters He had asked
for it, by telegram of today" and the
$4,000 had promptly been sent him on
that day. The day was February ;.
1900
on March Is, 1900. Attorney General
Elkin again wants money and sends a
telegram, He wants it in a hurry. and
he gets 1t in hurry. and below in the
telegram from Mr.. Archbold in answer
TO the telegram from the Hon. John z.
Elkin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

in the. natural course of litigation, reach
the supreme court of Pennsylvania,
where John p. Elkin now sits as a
justice.
When Elkin was attorney general. in
the administration Of Governor Stone,
he advised stone that he had right to
appoint Quay United States senator
after the legislature Of 1890 had refused
to elect Quay to that Office.
We have seen how the Standard Oil
Company strained every nerve to get
Quay back in the senate at this time.
and how it eventually succeeded.
Attorney General Elkin was a valua
bic servant to the Standard Oil Compa-
ny, and the Standard Oil Company APP
preciated his value
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

The corrupt influence of the
predatory Trusts upon our courts
has long been a matter of National
knowledge 1t remained for Mr..
Hearst to expose the astounding
alliance of perjured legislators
with the Standard Oil Trust, and
for HEARST S MAGAZINE to
show further proofs of the com
plete understanding existing
between No. 26 Broadway and
lawmakers.
In the September number of
HEARST'S MAGAZINE the in
fluence of the Oil Trust on the iu-
dietary is shown with documen-
tary evidence
To accomplish the Trusts pm-
poses with the courts the paymas-
ter of the octopus, John D. Arch
bold, used the now familiar secret
certificate of deposit.
In view of the Senate s decision
to push full inquiry into the
campaign contributions of 1904
the Oil letters in recent numbers
of HEARST'S MAGAZINE and
the letters in the September num-
Der are illuminating.
Read this amazing correspond
enoe between Archbold and his
servants in the present number,
now on sale at the news stands
The OCTOBER NUMBER will
throw light on Senator Penrose $
use of the Standard Oil funds and
other interesting information
along similar lines.
The following are q few of the
many Archbold communications
relative to the appointment of
judges to be found in the current
issue
ITO appreciate the eNt.n, or the cor
rupuou which n.rya5es our gov
eminent tH. reader must realize
that the Standard ou letters r,aa Do.
Mr.. Hearst i'm tae campaign of 1905. and
even the additional ONES published u
this series ,f ..r.f /. .....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Words VS.. Actions.

When this letter was made public by
Mr. Hearst four years ago, Justice Ell
kin made statement to the neWspa
pers, in which he said:
You may say for me that neve
received from Mr. Archbold directly
or indirectly money for any i'm
proper purposes. Neither have I
ever made any attempt to influence
legislation in the interests of the
Standard Oil Company"
When Mr. Elkin said that he had
never made any attempt to influence
legislation in the interest OF the Stand
ard Oil Company, he probably did not
letter:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
graphic request of today, I now
beg to enclose you certificate of
deposit to your favor for SIS, 900 in
fulfillment Of our understanding.
Very truly yours,
JNO. D. ARCHBOLD.

This secret certificate of deposit. you
will see, careful reader, is for $4,000.
1t is. so Mr.. Archbold says to Mr. Ell
kin, in accordance with your tele-
graphic request of today" 1t is sent
on the very day and is is Mr.. Archbold
explains, lin fulfllment of our under
standing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

We must recognize the fact that the
Cotton letters We're merely typical
Similarly We must recognize that
these Standard oil letters are but a few
evidences Of the control which the great
trusts exercise over those public Off
cials who are really the representatives
OF the trusts in public life.
The first line Of defense Of the trusts
is in the state legislatures and in the
state administrations The second line
of defense Is in the national congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
An Office of Promise.

The Standard Oil Company set great
store by the office of attorney general
We have seen in Ohio how it exerted
its utmost efforts to secure the election
of its own servants to that important
position, and what care 1t took to COM
pass the defeat of honorable men whose
only desire was to serve the people.
We can readily see. then, how much
the Standard oil Company appreciated
the unreserVed services Of a man like
Attorney General Elldn by the follow
ing letter, containing the customary Sc
cret certificate Of deposit;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Fortified Hills is a defense against
disease, debt and discomfort.

A home at Fortified Hills will be a per
manent one You will never grow envious
of others, for you will have the best that
money can buy You will have comfor-
table home in pleasant surroundings and the
increasing good health of the family will
add to your Contentment.
If your pay envelope contains SIS to $40
or $50 week, Fortified Hills is meant for
your home. You can easily secure one and
feel the same satisfaction that the rich man
has in providing a comfortable home for his
family
Fortified Hills is unusual. Never before
has subdivision been SO carefully planned
and substantially improved. Thoughtful
provision has been made for the continuance
of its beauty by a slight tax on each prop
erty owner Fortified Hills will be just as
beautiful tomorrow as it is today
The River car at Broad and Marietta
Streets will take you to Fortified Hills in
twenty minutes, When there, investigate
conditions for yourself Look at the pretty
homes builtb by others and consider carefully
the advisability of building your home
there.
Capt ]. T. Mills is on the property to
tell you all about it.
Turman, Black & Calhoun,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
An Eye on the Courts.

We have seen how the Standard Oil
Company labored to elect its represen-
tativcs to office in the state legislatures
We have seen how literally, how
recklessly, it contributed campaign
funds and exercised its most powerful
influences to elect its political agents
to the senate of the United States.
We win see now. through the publ
cation Of some other Standard oil let
ters, the special interest that the Stand
ard or Company took i'm the election
of friendly or subservient Judges.
Although Nh Archhold had carefully
looked after his first line Of defense in
the state government. and his second
line of defense i'm the national govern
ment he did not intend for one moment
to neglect the final citadel Of his
strength in the judiciary.
If the people by any chance should
make a breach in his state defenses,
and follow up their advantage by sue
cesstul onslaught upon his national de-
lenses, he still had the citadel of the
judiciary to fall back upon.
Let us begin with the case Of John
p. ElNn, Justice Of the supreme court
of Pennsylvania. Mn Elkin owes his
nomination TO the Peurose machine,
which. as We have seen. was financed,
dominated and manipulated in detail by
tho Standard OH t'1D,parN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
February S, 1900.

February 5, 1900.
My Dear General:
In accordance with request in
your telegram of today, 1 now
beg to inclose you certificate of
deposit to your favor for $4,000,
kind acknowledgment of which
will oblige.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Put Your Money In
Your Own Pocket

FORTIFIED HILLS affords a splendid
opportunity to the salaried man---the
man whose weekly pay envelope contains
from SIS to $40 or So
A home at Fortified Hills is an economy.
1t is an investment on whCe you draw inter-
est every day. You are saving rent which
would go into another's pocket and virtually
placing the money in your own You are
getting the value of your money while you
live in your home You are buying some
thing tangible
Fortified Hills is not an ordinary sub
division. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been spent to make naturally desir-
able tract as beautiful as the grounds of mil
lionaires Nine years of skilled labor have
made the substantial improvements and
Fortified Hills is ready for homes