davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

The G. q N. w. engine jumped the
track little this side of Manning Tues.
day evening and was delayed few
hours,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

Mrs. Rev. McSparran and children
returned home a few days ago from
visit with her folks at Greenfield, Ind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

w. C. Freetley, of near Gray, was in
town Saturday. He recently had a COW
and heifer killed by lightning and has
received his insurance money for them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

If you want to be up-to date get your
framing done at Fraizer's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
Honolulu Iron Works Go

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scription made to order, Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality, Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed In
passbooks, copies of which may be had
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18

Albany, n. Y, Oct. S,-Wlth capt.
tai of sS,OOO,O0O, d, Appleton 4 Co. OF
New York city filed articles of incor-
poration with the Secretary of State
today, 1t is proposed to purchase and
carry on the book printing and PUBLISH
ing and other business of ID. Appleton
& Co., the Appleton Manufacturing
Company and the A, J, Johnson Com
pany, The capital stock is to consist
of 10000 shares Of 800 each. The d.
rectors for the first year are; William
w, Appleton, Daniel Appleton, Edward
ID, Appleton, Daniel S, Appleton, Rob
ert Appleton, William Nelson Crom-
well, James c. Cannon, A, d. Juilliard,
Edmund G, Converse, Warner Van Nor
den, Charles Hathaway, j, Hampden
Dougherty and II, +, BGllantyne all Of
New York city,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
CHIEF ENGINEER LITTLE.

San Francisco. Oct. IA remarkable
record is that of the steamer Alameda,
now en- route here from Sydney, and
due on the 10th. Much of the credit
for the well known steamers continued
good fortune since she was turned out
at the Cramps shipbuilding yards, sew
enteen years ago, is accorded to ner
chief engineer A. ID. Little, who, upon
arrival here. will go East to take the
position of chief engineer on the new
steamer Ventura, third of the fine ves-
sells recently launched at Cramps yards
for the Oceanic Company.
The Alameda was built in 1888, ana
at the time of her trial trip the bull a.
ers placed Chief Little in charge Of her
machinery. He was then In the Cramps
employ, but uponthe firms recommen-
dation was appointed chief engineer Of
the Alameda. The trip she made from
New York to San Francisco was d
record breaker, and has never since
been surpassed, the time between the
ports being forty-five days. After
reaching the Coast the Alameda ma lie
thirteen round trips to Honolulu, when
she was placed on the Australian route.
For the thirteen years that she has
been run between San Francisco and
| Sydney. she has never been laid up for
repairs and all her stops at sea could
be covered by forty-five minutes time
This record is considered marvellous by
seafaring men. During her life, too
the Alameda has never been late but
once in arriving at her destination
and that was when a severe storm and
head wind occasioned a delay Of a few
hours in reaching port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
Strikers May Accept.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 10.-The Shen-
andoah delegates to the miners con-
vention have received their final i'll
structions. Not one of them Will vote
contrary to these instructions. At the
meeting of two of the local unions o.:
the United Mine Workers at Shenan-
doah, 1t was decided to demand that
the sliding scale or the $3.50 basis,
should be abolished before the strike IS
declared at an end. The delegates TO
the Scranton convention were so in
structed. Many of the delegates from
Schuylkill declare that before a COM
plete agreement is reached between
operators and the miners a Joint con-
ference must be held at which the
sliding scale, dockage, semi-monthly
pay and other grievances must be ai-
justed. 1t is not believed that the oper-
ators will go into Such conference.
The convention may be in session
several days and II Is hardly probable
that any coal will be mined next week.
Some of the national officers are unani-
nous in their declaration for a settle
ment, and will exercise their influence
with delegates to accept the offer of
the companies.
At this time the men are divided on
the proposition as to whether or not II
is victory. A vote for the resump-
ton Of work is regarded as certain
but this, 1t is believed, will only he Sc
cured after considerable difficulty
Most of the mine owners who have
granted the increase do not specify IN
their notices how long the advance
shall remain in force, and 1t is not I'M
likely that an attempt will be made By
the miners in convention to open nego.
| tiatlons with the operators looking to.
ward an understanding on this matter
This will cause delay, and no one looks
for resumption of work early mex
week,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
UNIVERSITIES VETERANS

Stanford, Oct. 5.-At a meeting of the
Stanford Society of United States Vol
unteers, held last night in one of the
top floor rooms of Encina Hall, an as.
ISOLATION which really promises to be
as successful as IL is bold in attempt,
was formally organized. II is to be
nothing less than a society from all the
colleges of the United States, made up
of the student volunteers who fought IN
the late war. The exact number of
eligible men has not been counted, but
It will run well up into the thousands
for II will include all university sradr-
ates-even to Roosevelt-as well as
those who were still at their books
when the call came.
After the civil war such a society VAS
formed and continued actively. but in
those days the possibility OF holding
men together was not great enough.
The meetings soon were sighted aud
after time ceased entirely. stanford
is profting by the past experience ana
is trying to so arrange that an annual
meeting Of delegates will hold the Or
ganization together and make the lar
ger gatherings of such promise that all
members will look forward onI make
preparations to attend them.
The honors of founding, however,
should not go to Stanford alone but
rather to the two universities of the
West. The University Of California is
heart and hand in the plan and doinS
everything in her power to carry It
through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
TELEPHONE IMPROVES
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
WORKS WONDERS
Mr.. COrcOran Remedies Defects in
Cables and His Efforts Are Crate
fully Acknowledged in Wri-
ting By Patrons.

Mr. Corcoran. the new superinten-
dent of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany is making gratifying progress In
restoring cordial relations between
Central and the company's patrons. 1t
is becoming a matter of common talk
now that one can get desired number
on the list in less than seventeen tries.
Calling off all jokes, the fact may
be stated that Secretary II. Lose has
within the past few days received many
letters thanking the company for the
marked improvement in the service.
The superintendent has tackled cables
that had kinks in them tracing the Of
Tending wires therein and giving sub
scribers at the other end of them the
first tolerable service they mad recev.
ed for a year or more. He Is putting
the instruments of the new system
into houses. as many a week as mad
previously been installed In a month
Mr.. Corcoran was recommended tC
the company by its former employees In
Chicago as thorough expert, whom
they would guarantee to take hold Of
the Honolulu system and do for 1t tn,
same as If it were their own properly
The new superintendent mas beer
trained to the telephone system fror
boyhood.
When the new switchboard and re
ceiving instruments have been install
ed. the public will insist upon jus
one thing more. That is, the stopping
of induction from light and b6we
| wires which makes the telephone sys
TEN next to useless from sunset to sun
/ rise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
Latest Charte RS.

Following are the very latest freights
and charters Of vessels on the Pacific coast
for ports on these Islands:
Otillie Fjord, Am schr, 247 tons lat Eu.
reka redwood thence to Kahului, BY
Chas Nelson.
Albert, Am bk, GA tons-pass and
mjse TO Honolulu, In Hawaiian Line, by
Williams, Dimond & Co.
Andrew WEIGH, Am Blk, 800 tons--pass
and mds@ to Honolulu, in Planters Line,
BY WEIGH & Co.
Emma Claudina, Am schs, IS5 tons (at
Eureka) -redwood thence to Honolulu, by
Chas. Nelson.
Alice Cooke, Am schr, 722 tons lat
Gamble) go lum Der thence to Honolulu, BY
Pop * Talbot, Prior TO ARRIVAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
BattIe-s,ip Wise onsin Sails.

Looking bright and ready for the great
test the new battle.ship Wisconsin sailed
Yesterday afternoon for Santa Barbara
channel to make her official trial trip.
Captain Pillsbury Of the Pacific Mail
steamer City Of Sydney Is in command Of
the batte-ship, and Chief Engineer Rob.
ert FOrSythe Of the Union Iron Works Is
in charge Of her machinery. The trial TRIP
is expected to take place to-day oil
OmoTrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line Of grapes, ap-
pies. oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage.
cranberries, burbank and
red potatoes, dates, salmon, founders.
crabs, Eastern and California
oysters Tin tin and SHELF turkeys.
chickens, ducks. quail. A ILL line Of
canned goods. CAMARINos' REFRI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
SUGAR Vessels Arrive.

S. F., Oct. 6.-Three vessels reached
port ye,terday from the Hawaiian Islands.
fhe bark c. d. Bryant arrived In the
morning with 10000 bags Of sugar; the
bark Annie Johnson arrived from Hllo and
the bark St. Katherine came from Homo
lulu. All made fairly good passages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1893. s11i.s77.a

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposita
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment piar.
Twentieth Seri :, Of Stock 10 men
opened. N.. Ia
OFFICERS-T. +. Lansing, Presl.
dent; s. B. Rose. Vice President; G. =.
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear. Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, 9. y.
Rose. A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henri
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. d. Holt, @. =
Gray, W. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
ONCE Hours: 12:30-1:S0 D. n. u..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
SATURDAY, Oct. 90, 1900,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 80 Queen street, Homo
lulu, will sell at Public AUCTION by order
of the Treasurer, Mr., j. P. Cooke, the
following certificates. Of stock In the
Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the 4th
Assessment due June goth, 1900, delln-
quent Oct. Ist, 1900, with interest thereon
and advertising expenses Is paid on or be-
fore the day and hour Of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
-Established 1866
BISHOP sc C0.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankira
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits 7
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
Branch OF the Yokohama Specie Bank,
NV Republic Building, III klAg st.. HOnOlnN
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Subscribers are furnished with from
ave to six lists per week, giving an ac-
curate record of deeds, mortgages,
leases, releases, powers OF attorney,
ETC., ETC., which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER
MONTH.
A. v. GEAR,
judd Building, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-18
JAS. +, MORGAN,

NWNTTVTIVVT1
]. p, COOKE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, Oct, ord, 1900. los,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

While golf is a more or less expensive
game, an outfit for a BEGINNER should
not cost over ten dollars This will al"
low two dollars for the driver. a dollar
and a half for the brassey and one dol
lar apiece for the cieek, mid-iron and
mashie and pulitzer. making seven dol
lars and a half, which leaves two dol
lars and a half to invest in a caddy bag.
1t is really not necessary to purchase
a goliing costume as any old, loose
fitting garments, which will give per-
Will answer.
The only other equipments necessary
for the pleasure of the new aspirant are
the balls. New balls will cost $3.50 per
dozen, but l should advise the begin
ner to do his practice work with re-
made balls, which he can purchase
from any club professional for twenty
five cents apiece.
1t does not require a .well-kept golf
course to learn the game upon as any
stretch Of country will do, providing
the grass is not too rank.
The object of starting with a fur set
of clubs is to have the beginner use the
proper clubs for each lie as it occurs.
The first impression is always the most
lasting, and a person starting properly
will have no bad habits to break him
self of later on. and his Advancement
will be more rapid.
My reason for desiring a pupil to
take the first lesson in driving is that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
LEFT CLnEK.

vided for the public. There are COM
paratively few of the working classes
lWho have taken up the game.
The first thing necessary is to pur-
chase a good set of clubs The select
ing of the clubs is a rather important
matter, n in order to prevent getting
a set of clubs made up of odds and ends.
a beginner had better get a professional
or an experienced amateur to do the Sc
Letting.
The selecting of a set Of clubs those
most used by a beginner are a driver, q
brassey, cleek, mid-iron, mashie and put
ter. The ,niblick is a club that nearly
every golfer carries in his bag, but sell
dom has occasion to use. 1t Is a club
that the beginner can dispense with,
as well.
Brute strength is not necessary In
plying the game OF golf, which is almost
purely a game of knack. One has to
depend more upon the swing and letting
the club do the work than in attempt
ing to force the club to do its duty.
Accuracy is the chief feature in golf.
and it Is far better for a beginner to
strike easy at the ball and make sure of
hitting 1t than 1t is to endeavor to see
how hard it can be hit.
A player must keep his y on the
ball to obtain accuracy and this can
only be done by using the greatest pre-
caution. One has to learn to strike the
ball easily and very deliberately at first
and as he becomes more accustomed
to 1t and gains more confidence in him.
self he will find that he Is natur-
ally gaining greater distance in his
drives without realizing that he is uncon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
SPRING Golf
HAS OPENED
BY James Laing, Crescent Athletic Club
Professional.

There is not a sport known to the
American public which has come to the
front SO rapidly and taken such a firm
footing in all parts of the United States
as the game of golf. 1t is one of the
simplest and at he same time most
fascinating sports upon the face of the
earth, although it has for centuries
been played almost exclusively by the
Scotch people.
The game affords most exhiliarating
exercise, and the time is not far dis
tant when the workingmen will be able
ITO enjoy the sport fully as well as the
millionaire.
Such is the case in Scotland, where
many of the links are public property,
LEFT HANDED .NIBLICK.
and even in THIS country it is simply a
case of the people learning the game.
as links will be provided for them just
the same as beautiful parks are pro-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
PUTTER.

a great many people starting in the
game Of golf are very stiff, and TAX
ing their first lesson In driving limbers
them up, and also gives them a good
idea of playing their brassey or cleek
shots through the fair green. as the
swings and follow through is the same.
The player must take a firm grip
upon the club near the end of the shaft
with his left hand in such a manner
that the palm OF his hand is against
the side Of the shaft instead of directly
underneath. The back of the hand. or
knuckles, will point in the direction in
which the ball is to be driven, while
the "V'' formed by the thumb Town the
finger will point straight down the
shaft. The right han is gripped i'm
mediately below and close up to the
ALREADY described likewise point
Ing down the shaft. The fingers of the
right hand curve around the shaft till
they appear almost on the very top of the
shaft.
After the grip is satisfactorily ar
ranged the next thing to be done is to
address the ball. The club should be
solid just behind the ball, and thus
stand should be taken to the lee
of The club.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
WHO WILL OWN FLYING.

It Is predicted by many of the best
posted horsemen in England that Flying
Fox will bring at least $3.50, 600 when sold
there. With the question of the probable
purchaser we enter upon a vast field, but
one none the less interesting, writes N.
H. Rowe. Among Englishmen, Sir j.:
Blundell Maple, who gave $4,000 pounds
for Common, made IN offer Of 30, 900
pounds for Flying Fox last spring, and,
as he il reported to have subsequently
expressed himself. IN ,gh1 as well have
made it $4,000 pounds" Sir John has a
tremendously large stud at Childwfck.
and with Common a comparative disap.
pointment and Royal Hampton display
ing thus far an unfortunate persistencv
for string his best stock fcl. other own
ers. the master of Chadwick may wen
be regarded as Engaand's foremost can-
didate in the coming struggle.
OF continental buyers. the Austrian
government gave $4,000 guineas for
Matchbox and $4,000 for Bona Vista.
while the German government gave "a.
900 guineas for st. Gatien. But, more
than this, the Russian government gave
10000 guineas for Galtee More, lust in
the nick of time, too, for several inter-
ests, notably those represented by Count
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
BOXERS TO GO TO EUROPE.

If the present arrangements are car
ried out there will be a stringency in
the pugilistic market about the time Of
the Paris exposition, for every Ameri.
can fighter OF note seems to be looking
forward to a visit to the French capital
on the occasion of the big fair. To visit
Paris is, of course. an enticement and to
visit Paris during the exposition is a
pleasure do1bly to be desired, but when
to this is added the fact that there are
to be many fights pulled off there at this
time the temptation to take advantage
of this opportunity to combine business
with pleasure becomes too great. to be
resisted.
Among those who contemplate an in.
vasion of Europe this spring is "Par-
SOM Davies, who expects to cross the
pond" at the head of a string of fight
ers chiefly recruited from the large and
eminent aggregation that is under the
of Tom O'Rourke. Long before
the athletic carnival was announced the
"Parson" had decided to visit Europe
with some of the good American boxers.
and ne was already negotiating with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

The eye should not be taken off the
ball. while any portion OF the stroke is in
progress.
In the backward motion the weight is
all upon the right foot, and as the
body turns gently the left heel raises
from the ground and the player finds
himself balancing slightly on the left
toe, while the downward swing brings
about the reverse condition, me weight
OF the body being transferred to the
left foot, and as the club follows
through after coming in contact with
the ball, the player finds his right heel
has raised from the ground n HI is
merely balancing with his right toe ON
the ground.
The same stroke is used in brassey
and cleek shots.
Putting power in the downward
stroke is what is called pressing"
which is the worst habit a beginner
could get into.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

In a full swing an arc. must be de-
scribed on a line with the course with
which the ball is to take, and unless 1t
Is a true arc the ball will either be
pulled or sliced.
In swinging the club it should be TAX
en- back slowly, and at the same time
the eye should be kept on the ball in
a direct line with the left shoulder,
In bringing down the club to come in
contact with the ball, 1t should be swung
swiftly, but without any great power,
and the club must continue on through
after hitting the ball until the eye is
directly over the right shoulder. The
head is kept perfectly still, while the
shoulders move with the flight Of the
club, which forms almost a complete
circle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

would give Mccoy another chance before
The tackled any Of the big fellows, it is
pretty safe betting that the "K.G" will
be left ~ the wayside when it comes
down to real business.
1t least this is what Sharkey says
himself. and he ought to know. The
sailor is anxious to enter the ring again.
but he sees no glory in defeating Mccoy
and will seek another meeting with the
present and the former champion.
There are only two men whom Shar-
Key has any desire to go against, and
he says that unless arrangements are
made for a match with either Jeffries
or Fitzsammons he will not light at all.
VI course, Sharkey would prefer to get
ION a return match with his
nut as Jeffries has a match on at pres
ent he will go after Fitzsimmons.
The conditions offered by 'Lanky Bob
IN MS recent challenge are satisfactory
TO Sharkey, and the latter says he is pre-
pared to meet Fitzsimmons at any time
and sig narticles for a match, to take
place five weeks after posting forfeits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03

sclously putting more force in. the stroke
without the perceptible effort of addition
al strength being used. 1t seems to
come to a person slowly but surely.
FORCING a club to do it's work is what
IS called pressing" the most disas-
trous habit a golf player can fall into
n n that unless curbed will not
only prove d~emoralizing for the time
being, but will eventually ruin his
game.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
HORSES AND EORSEMEN.

by Direct, lam by Mambrino King, Sec
ond dam Lady Bunker. the dam Of Guy
Wilkes. Among this years foals at the
farm is a sister to Laurels, 2:15 IA, and
a colt by Prodigal, out of Rachel, '2:08 la.
--- f.
The British officers now in this conn
try buying mules for shipment to South
Africa nave been ordered by their nom.
government to purchase horses also for
use OF the cavalry and mounted infan-
try. NO idea has as vet been given of
the number of horses needed, but Colonel
Stevens, who has charge of the pur-
chases. says that the animals purchased
will be mainly the tough little horses Of
the West, used to ~hardships and tough
living, as the conditions in South Afri-
ca are similar to those in the West.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
P~UGILISTIC

Thomas Sharkey and Robert Fit.sim-
n1oIs will in all probability be matched
to meet in the ring in the near future,
Gays the New FORK Journal. Although
II has been announced tina the sailor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-03
LINE OF BALL.

The bali should be almost in a direct
line with the left foot. Ball, club, shaft
and hands and eye should De on about
the same vertical plane, with the club
resting at exact right angles with the