davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

PUNAHOU Wins
GAME FROM A
SOLDIER TEAM

Eight runs 10 the eighth frame won
for the pnnaho0 academy second team
the contest between that team and
Company A. ID Infantry. yesterday ar
ternoon on Alexander field The scOfs
Ing was done n the same manner on
the other team. FOR they tailed every
one Of theri runs IN the sixth inning.
The final score was PC n favor 81
the home nine
The playing was good af times hut
N the bad innings vas very poor The
soldiers played the stronger game and
only lost IN the eighth through care
Iesane1e and because they seemed 70
be looking for fun rather than ne
tory.
The academies have found new
man Tor the pitchers box n he Der.
son of Harry Baldwin. captain 81 the
first Pnnahou team He was aeat Go
Austin's rescue Ia the 6IxIh when
things were going wrong
The linenpe follow r1noIoe-
Gay. Anstlnt and Baldwin. pitchers:
Wndswofth {. Malone and Hong ~.
Lam and Sal<al %. Woods 81 Austin
and Baldwin q. Lun and S4kI| RI
ODoWda e. Brown and Mott Smith n.
Company A DeIec,aI p Pod1'sII {.
Bayley ID. Williams 90 D6nn1||g 50:
AverilI IS. Fowler 4. Cash e. For.
nede n.
Game Friday
President A = Griffith 81 The ato1.
envy received, 4 wireless from =.
MottSmith, who = With TIE Japan e..
cureionists khal Sargent training
team on board would be glad 70 get
game with The Run11oo seconds "a
Friday Word was sent back % come
On and oh Friday 4IleIncon The r01I
reserves Nili meet &c invading nina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
DIFFICULT
STUNTS Will BE
SEEN At The Y

what city. other than Honolulu.
would be able 10 gathaf under one
ROOF the diversity or talent which win
be displayed ct the games hall Of the
Y. II. C. a. next Saturday evening =
asked local .sYs man today Re
cause Of the different nationallties Ia
the different boys clubs the exhibi.
tion Saturday night VIII show the
marked characteristics Of many 4
race.
The Japanese Is noted for his abjf
lily to balance There will be four
Japanese boys from KanIuWela Club
who are able to walk Z wire without
any wand or paraphernalia to assist
them In balancing.
The Korean Is very quick ct form
and Is star actor at building pyfar
Emids The Korean bOys win be on
band Saturday evening FOR their IN
|tefesting part Of The program. The
Hawaiian tends 10 the athletic and
Kakaalk0 club Is aiming ct winning
the novelty stunts including the broad
jump and the tng-0f-War.
The Portuguese boy Is preeminent-
~ tnmbler and Kaimuki club has
some stellar acrobats who have de-
Eveloped in the last few weeks Less
than three months ago Samuel Rob
ley, their leader. lined these boys up
and asked how many had ever turned
q back somersault or q handspring.
Not q one could respond. These same
boys will do back and front hand
springs nexf Saturday evening It their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
2ND INFANTRY MINIS
FROM SIGNAE CORPS

A practice ball game between The
|regimental team Of the q Infantry
and q nine made up Of players HON
Field Company - Of the Signal Corps.
assisted ny one or two men from a
company Of the I'd. was played fes-
terday afternoon and resulted u z
win for the regimental team hg q
score OF 10 to Il. The next galne Tor
practice win be on Sunday, when the
team from the department hospital
win try conclusions with 1ieutehaat
Lyman's team The department. hos
pital team has been recently orSan-
lied and QUILTED and purposes n1ak,
ing real try to get on the baseball
map. They have been equipped 5by
the athletic fund OF the hospital With
quite the neatest uniform that has
been seen on. the Shafter diamond AMI
their distinguishing design Of the mel.
zeal corps device Of the caduccns N
the hospital color of maroon shows
up well on the gray cloth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Corners moved forward in i boy. Z
aHeyl You're that wop second base

Heyl You're that w0p second base
man. ain't you p
Tins the leader saluted Sangninetti,
who turned with bis back 10 the bar
and dropped his right hand 70 his side.
sweeney took his elbows on the rail
and looked over bis shoulder.
WELL said Sansuinetti pleasantly,
whats II to yon3 What II amp
.'0h. nothing said the dish faced
person. Nothing. Only yon never put
the bah on Warner this afternoon
That was q rotten. dirty steal"
Sanguineth. with one eye on the dish
faced party. estimated the strength or
the attacking force Seven to two
the Odds should be shorter. A chorus
Of growls came from the ok young
men:
Nav! He never even come closer
warner slid under the ball!s
This wop couldn't tag an elephant
in an alleyg'
Sweeney faced abont.s q q
.Sa-a-ay."" be remarked. whats eaf-
ing you guys? You looking for some
thing:.
That was what SanguInetti had been
waiting for. His leader had spoken.
It was TO be war. then. On. Sery
well!
You say didn't tar this bird to-.
dayf said Sangninetti softly. .Weli.
Isl tell you the truth now. didn't.
but I'm going to tag your
Fist aud word landed at. the same
dine. and down went the dish faced
person IN q limp heap. wondering Ia 4
dazed fashion what had happened 20
him. y.
Ito be continued tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
WIN
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TITLE

with 1 man on third and the stote
{ 10 {. Tsukiyama. Of the Kaahumanu
basabaH team. knocked 4 long sac.
rifice nv "a Ieft field. and Lee. he
man an fhird. scored the run that
won for his team the 1914 grammar
school championship.
-. =. ....,,,....,, ,.,..,., ~. .Aora
- ~ ss 49,. $3.50 - es.,,.. - 80
.l .sse - . !. 1900 ,,s Z, nv
~, ~. 49, .is. ssr,s - sha sev.s 81
$50 sss - "a tesnes enire ana ne
49, n.ss 80. - $500 ,,,r ne
-. ....,.e -. ~ s,,s 49,. ~ which
80. - s . -. - NJ wsfk,ri
S.'.. = ,,,. ,' v,,rs snS sssa
80 s 80. ~. ~. 49, rasr9 ssSs he
go 49,. 80, ,ss,s = re maj score
,l, Sc =. 49, = - r..h..,,,.,.,,
~ - = -. 4. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Have your verbs Of social inter-
course at least Is far as the 1pirit
OF them goes il the second person
Instead Of the third. There is good
deal Of human nature IN most people.
and nothing Is more soothing 20 even
the wisest OF us than to be consider
ed individually.
Double cape effects and bias side
seams are striking features Of sporty
coats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

~ E4RAI " N4n6otADA4 ~
Schultz THUS Il used % . p
pear IN the box score sum
mary Of the games IN which
the old Mndhens took part. Some
times. o. course. Y was Sansuinetti
20 Sweeney to schultz which was 2
mere ipatter Of lncpnseQnentiai detail.
the ban was BIZ. Il anything sot .
chain ligbtning nature was dne to
happen 10 the Iiifeld II was certainty
that q would be started By the Irish
nan pushed along By the Italian and
finished By the German. As for the
third baseinan, he was only married
man. With three children and q touch
of rneuma1ism 10 his right knee. he
did not count The real stars VI the
Mudhen inield were Sweeney. SAN
guInetd and schultz.
Whether Il MAS the red headed. eight.
ing Nick AZ short who frsf rot bis
hands % the ball Or the nervous tem-
perament1l Italian at second. Il was
always the monntain Of Tenfon ct
nrst who closed the incident with q
sweep o. h|s. broad Dat mitt. SWee
ney and 66nauIneiti were Wonders at
starting thugs. bht whenever they
started something which they could
not stop they yelled for schultz That
was where Schultz kho1e He Wassa
noble 6nishef. that German nrst base
man.
This was Just as frne "a me Ola
mond AZ "a. TOR tbs three were az
closely allied 10 their hours 81 busy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
ARMY IEAGlERS
PLAY FAST BALL
At SCHOfIHD
fspeclai star-BuilktIn correspondencel
paau HeANftr

ScHOFEELD BARRACKS, May I'll.
Yesterday the fans were treated 70
Ia brand Of baseball which was up II
major league class Close, exciting
and fun OF sensational plays. the game
win 60 on record as one Of the best
ever played at Schofield. The 25th
Infantry were vict0fs over the LIST
BY score OF 3 20 z. hut the Ist Imam
try rootefs left the field with as much
pride III their team for the way they
fikided the ball as # they had won
BY q large score.
Mccrea. who did the tWirling for
the lst Infantry kept HIS opponents
down to SIX hits, which Is going sumo
against the 25fll Furthermore he.
did not strike out single batter. but
his team was all there In the field
ing line. and the backing he received
was superb. His one error. his one
wild pitch and his one base on balls
were responsible Tor the two runs
scored BY the 25fh h the first inning.
The one error By the 25th Infantry
team and two passes allowed BY Wat
efhouse came at times when they
were harmless
Itsyas anybody,s game from start to
finish. Both teams scored two runs
IN the first innin8 and the 18th the
winning run In the fifth when NcCrea
was found for three hits Waterhouse
esingled to center md was out at
tempting to steal second Clilleus hit
safely to left Williamson next at
hat gained first on q fieIder,s choice,
Collins being put our Ct second Lech;
man to Mount Williamson stole sec
Ond during the next delivery, and;
scored on Slanehterss long drive over
right field. SLAUGHTER circled the
bases and had time 10 walk from third
to home, but he never slackened up
In his speed and was out for not
touching third 8 s.
The only other opportupity the 25th'
had Of scoring was In the fourth In
ming when Dunlap and Cross both
sIhtIed With fil61N men on haDes
and one out the alfst Infantry by
pretty fielding pulled McCrea out Of
q bad hole. s.
IN the same inning r. Mason, the.
first man up Tor the 1st Infantry. drew
pass UkAL tOSO1O DCC<tlAOf 1NL 0CAOA0
he could get beyond third three men
had been retired. Again IN the sew.
enth and eighth the 1st had opportu-
mites to bring In q run. but hits were
hard to make at just the right time
against Warehouses; delivery, and
his strong support.
The feature Of the game was the
star fielding of both teams Lehman
was especially In the limelight with
two put-outs and seven assists. He
scooped up some difficult chances.
and took in q line drive ii the seventh
that drew great applause. The 1stl
Infantry tried great many hunts but
Cross and Waterhouse handled them
all with fast and clever fielding
slaughter saved q run that would
have tied the score when he made 8
sensational catch Of Lechman,s drive
In the seventh. Milus Terry Of the
25th band caught q foul IN ! the eye
and had to be taken to the hospital,
but was soon back on the cheering
line with his head swathed In ban
dages. The 25th won the game but
are out q trombone player for the time
heinp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

IS@IaI
s,1s = NV .a. sl .ns 80 va no u
~ lsnn9 ..n,lAh za,,ovs I'LL ~. ~
$3.50. 1880. - -. .,..s -,
t,,ss ,ss....s 49,, ~, :.
a.nsnf hrt 4 & s, ,r,a = neverthslsss IN
80 e..ld .na - IL as s : 60,
49,, unon svs..n.y,s Ie,,d.,rshia m
Sangninettl was nash o. lightning
when e came y backing Up iead
aud CARRYING 2 play along g ine point
Were Inc nsts ptean y ny Inete WIS.,
notnlnE ysiloW apont saiisulnetu put
nis teetn. shu. WINE &c couio noe ~
vent new Ways " settlns INTO troul's
@ sIsnt'ns z al.''lI''sn.e. g vs. -. 49,
p'l1ls v MY .nsin lns.n's'u W ~.
e ~ ~ 49, ~ s2su 80 - ..
- =. =, 49, $500 ..s,s' ~ A-s ~ = -
- ~ -
z - ssnu,.e ~. - wss ~. -.
- =. -. . :.
- s..s - sss - 8 !. 49, -. -.
.slsus $3.50 as.. 1880 s. = = -. n
~ x. 49, $500. - -. ,s..' - 81,
,, ~. ~ 49,. 49, = ,..,,,
- q - e 6: ~. -, -.
$3.50 49, s $500. ss -, go, ~, ~
-. u 80 = 80. 49, s.h.,..
,,,s...',s7 ~. ss,s,, .1,.5,., sa,,.rys -,
srcfs.tto, from. .tts vafnan who wish.
=. 80 ,n,'rrv him. The Nnubens were
rat,,er extsnsiyelr welded a 4 team.
49, S. e. a q Etl., Z. =, 90. .ssss..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

No woman is flattered by tha en-
thnsiastic announcement Of man that
he would do anything for the ladies'
Everything for the lady would be
more to her taste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Totals al Is IL 2 80 is
Hits and runs by innings

unassisted; hit by pitcher, Hixen-
bangh: bases on balls. off Islihama 4;
Sugashf 0; off Lawson s; struck out
by Ishihama 2. Sugashi 4. Lawson 81;
wild pitches, Lawson 2. Umpires.
Stayton and Bruins. Time Of game.
two hours. three minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

A mans calling card Is smaller and
thinner than that of q. lady always
with the prefix .Mr.s before the name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
BALL
GAME GOES To
VISITING KE|0S
Coast Defenders Play Like
Wooden Men and Japa-
ilese Win Without Trying
KeIo 1s. coast Defense B.

In spite Of short notice, and the UNI
lceftainty OF arrival, big crowd Of
baseball fans. with Orientals In the
majority, turned out. at Moilifli field
yesterday afternoon to see the Keio
University team. or japan. play the
Coast Defense, club OF the Oahu
! League. As the Keiosl won handily.
70 large proportion Of the crowd went
home well tpleased. but no matter
which way the fans leaned, It was q
lWretched exhibition or the national
game. and not worth looking at The
concrete soldiers were about as mo-
bile as 14.inch guns, and threw Law.
Ieon down on the plays that he didn't
Ibeat them tn b. lobbing the hall over.
1.-THE plate with nothing on Il but the
cover.
Eleven hits were earnered off
|Lawson,s delivery, and on top Of this
Ibomhardment the team made eight
hobbies behind him. The third, sixth
and eighth frames were tespeeiallR
disastrous TO the Oahu representa-.
/ tives. ii Of the unlucly Is runs cross
ing III those periods.
4ett4AHNu 0pGur4 vi Tic LtAf lQt Inv
visitors, but was relieved In the fifth
BY sukashi. the lanky first sacker and
captain Of the team. He was touched
for only three safe ones In five iniI-
|ings. - 80
The Keios showed considerable bat
ting strength, and handled themselves
in good style. They. are 9 gentleman
" lot Of bah players. and give the.
impression Of being hard workers on
the diamond. On their, Coast trip.
Just ended. the Japanese eollegians
won IL. lost nine and tied two games
Coast Del. ALB n BHSB 20 A Il
Htxenbaugh, IS 90 20 &
OHara, % =
Mtngum, 3bs < - s 20 4, Il : s.
Hpndley, I'D -. 3 o Us ~ o o.
Applin. # .. &. Q o. o.
0Tolle, II o o.
Quillan, CT 1914 / D., q
|Swenson, 8 % 30 o 8 %;
Lawson, % A & Of o u q 0l
keio@.z Il BIZ Si5 POA II
Myalli IS oy or 1 s Sol
Koshimato, 30 10 O. 8 0l
Abe. .2b g. q Il
Spgashi, 1bs& b. s Is 81 o. s. q
ETokahafna, ct S-1 q o OF
Mort, II / q o O 0 OF
Togashi, n & ID. o. 0 O 0 81
Hirar. c ....s.s. ..s3 o o o OIL
|Ishihama. RI & p D o
---s.------4 =. -
Totals ..41 is III 2 80 Is 8
Hits and runs BY innings
IL 8 4s5 IS 4 s.
Coast Defense Il COS o % % 4 o. s
Basehits .2101I o o / o. s
Keios % e41I304 O-13
Base hits go 4 40 i 4 % Oil
SUMMARY: Double plays, Hundley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG EEn1 UE2

AZ chle,66 Chicago s Ph'',teIph|,
At 81. Louis SsH YORK !, g, Lou
Al pe,ro|l- Detroit 8 1c,i,o n
- c'sxs'soe ls,t'r,',r 6 c|,<<-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Anna Sims has retired after teach
ing forty three years In Columbus (O)
schools.
Mrs. Margaret GarwOOd Of Philadel-
phia Is one hundred and seven years
old Native Of Ireland
Mrs. d. II. Seaman of Brooklyn, N.
T., Will drive her auto to the Pacific
coast, taking hubby along to attend to
repairs
At a festival held In Los Angeles,
Cal, Mrs Lucy NJ. Bennett appeared In
q dress and hat which she bought from
Abraham Lincoln when he managed q
country store. Mrs Bennett was one
Of the early Illinois pioneers and is
seventy-six years old
Mrs B. A. Cook, a former employee
In a hotel In Sacramento. Cal, who
recently was married to B. A. Cook, a
wealthy man Of Galveston. Tex, re-
turned to Sacramento. bought the hotel
and discharged the housekeeper, full
filing a prophecy made last summer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08
Lipton's Yacht.

Maybe one Of the reasons that Eng
land doesn't lift Americas cup Is that
We have competitions for a defender
on this side. whine over there they are
In the habit Of thinking It Sir Thomas
joh.-cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Sir Thomas Epton's chance Of lift.
ing the cup with Shamrock ~. is
roughly worth 3 to at LlOyds. This
b q case. however. where previous
performance" dope sheets do not help
much. The beaten shamrocks were
not hls'shamrOek.-New York Word.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08
Fashion FriIIS.

1t requires no small amount Of in
genuity for a man to hide behind his
wife's skirts these Washington
Post.
Fall fashions for men decree clothes
nodded to the form and ''shapely''
trousers The tailor's art will still be
to provide the shape to go with the
style.-New York World
1t Ii claimed that the young women
Of former days dressed no more elab-
orately than those Of today. But they
dressed more completely. - Nashville
Banner
A woman may be compelled to wear
the same dress she bought four years
ago. But that doesn't keep her from
putting In four hours a day reading
the fashion dope.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08
Science Siftings.

Light passes from the mon to the
earth In one and one-quarter seconds.
According to Paris surgeon. radium
emanations are valuable after opera
lions to destroy stray diseased cells
that the knife may have missed.
Tests have shown that as little as
q quarter Of l per cent Of sugar win
prevent cement settling. while from
to 2 per cent will make 1t set quickly,
but later disintegrate.
Dr.. Bottlinger Of Munich says that
gravitation is absorbed In traversing
a medium, 50 that the interposition of
q third body between two others ef-
fects their mutual attraction. he Is
Of the opinion that the attraction OF
the sun on the moon Is enfeebled when
the earth comes between them, when
there Il an eclipse
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08

E. 81. Faulkner, news agency slOS s
State street
Nine. Rosa Lee Tyler, ice cream cafsi
1913 8. State st.
George Martin, maker Of fine Gig
AIRS and news stand, Is w. slst St.
near StSt&
r. II. HArvey'S barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street
W. 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a W. Slst St., near Dearborn.
W. n. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to
baeco, CONNECTIONS and news stand,
6244 State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, SO W. 3Oth st.
T. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 3 w. 9th St., near State.
Sylvester McGlOfin, news stand and
laundry Office, 4l22 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry Office
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 26S6
State st.
E. N. Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, 10 W. seth Street. near
State.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions.
stationery and news stand, 364O B.
State st.
George MeFarO, shoe shining ParlOrs
and news stand. ssOOh State street.
T. B. Hall, Laundry Office, cigars,
tobacco and news stand 361s South
State street.
Bell & Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 3l2s1s South State street,
Fred NJ. Waterheld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news stand, 5000 South
State street.
Coleman & Glanton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand, 3342 S. State street.
J. s. Williams, ladies and gents shoe
dressing parlOr, laundry Office and
news stand. IL E. 34th street.
Miss E. N. McClain, hair dressing
parlor and news stand. 30 W. seth
street.
+. N. Dftfay, cigars, tobacco, notions
and news stand. s6O5 State street.
A Turpin, cigars, CONNECTIONS and
news stand, s5ll S. State street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08
Peri Personals.

Congratulations TO Nick LongwW
once more on being an uncieLBoSew
Transcript.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy wears q WriEs
watch and plays polo. Diplomacy eauB
for many and varied accompliahmanfA
Detroit Free Press.
DR.. Anna Shaw says II Is wicked a
use the word ~obey" In the marriara
ceremony. Il surely Is II the person g.
Ing IL doesn't intend to Keep the prom.
ise And Or. ANNA knows lot aboua
the psychology Of her sex.-CIeveIanA
Plain T,asIar
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08
Timely TIps.

Heat prostratiOn VIII get man II
the lawn mower Just four times a
quick as Il viii on the bleachers.-Mln
neapolis Journal
This years sweet girl graduate .
next years gay debutante and tn'
tired housekeeper Of year after next
Louisville Courier-JOurnaL 6
Changing seats In canoes and DoaH
By people who do not know just DO"
% do II with safety Is still contriDui
ing its fun share toward keeping up
lively market for mourning gOOdS-
Utica Observer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08
RACE PROGRESS
IN SOUTHWEST
BOIGy, Okla, Owned Entirely
BY AfTO-AmOTlCanS.
FOUNDED BY I. NJ HAYNES

National Negro Business Leagues Rep
ressntativs Gives Facts and Figures
Which shOw Remarkable Achieve
msnts and Capacity Of Our People
Fer Self Government.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-08-08

xm BROAD AK CAN HI FOUND
OH RALR AT THR FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
Curler Challenges Coleman
By Producing Copy of Letter

ence was convinced Of the truthful
ness of the statement which had
been denied privately by Coleman, al
though the latter never went to the
extent of denying the circulars on a
public platform.
In Tonopah Coleman challenged
Curler to produce one of the letters
saying he would give $500 for a copy
Of one, If he still Is anxious to do
nate $500 to the Republican cause
Judge Coleman can remit the amount
to the State Central committee. Not
satisfied with doing this, Judge Curler
invited any one in the audience to
come TO the platform and take a
closer view of the letter. II there
was any doubt OF the Legitimacy of
the signature the Judge said he was
perfectly willing to leave that matter
to Judge Coleman himself and prom
ised that Coleman would not repudi-
ate H. The remarks of Judge Curler
on this sensational campaign feature
were as follows:
Speaking of Judge Ben +. Coleman,
Judge Curler said
Now, my friends. have another
criticism to make OF my opponent.
understand that In this town a short
N<@ANSN%@@%NNNNARN%N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
SAM PLATT COMES
TO T0N0PAH next
TUESDAY EVENING
SlLvER-ToNGuED ORATOR OF
THE slERRAS WILL BE
HEARD HERE.

Tonopah will have the pleasure of
greeting the next United States senar
tor Thursday evening at the Nevada
theater, when Sam Platt, of Nevada,
former United States district attor-
ney and one of the best known men
In the state, will be heard discours-
ing on the live topics of the day. He
will not have to refer to a bunch of
eastern newspapers for credentials or
recommendation but will come right
out with straight from the shoulder
style and tell the voters of Nevada
what they can gain by having a Ne
vada man in Washington.
Sam Plat is an eloquent speaker
who holds his audience from begin
ming to end and man who can make
the dullest subject interesting. He
will be accompanied by George
Springmeyer. formerly assistant dis
trict attorney Of Goldfield. who is a
candidate for encouragement In
spite of the efforts of the supreme
court to shut him out of the race. j.
f. Abel, candidate for superintendent
of public instruction will throw some
light on the present system which
has developed into family compact
for control OF the public schools.
William Mcmillan, the old war
horse and present state treasurer
will also be here TO convince the peo'
pie of the southern country that ne
is what he is represented to be, the
ablest and strongest man who ever
sought the suffrages of the voters Of
| Nevada,