davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Observation-Disclosures

The Khedive Of Egypt's mother. the
Khedivah, has set up a ping-pong ia
BILE in her magnificent new palace on
the Bosphorus, and the ladies attached
to her play ever day. One great ad.
vantage they have Is that there are
swarms OF little black slaves who pick
up the balls and save them all trouble,
The Khedivah has never seen snow In
her life, and remained this winter in
Constantinople 10 see II. The winter
has been very mild, and she was grow.
ing disappointed, till one day heavy
fall came. She at once ordered out her
carriage and drove through her park
to have a good look. When she got
home she sent out for large trays oil
snow, with which she and her ladies
made snowballs and pelted the littls
black slaves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

When the steamer Kinau sailed
from Hilo the following sugar awaited
shipment on the Island OF Hawaii:
OIaa. 53l7l; Waiakea, 1000; Hawaii
MIll, $500; Hilo Sugar Co. 10000; Ono
mea. 1000; Pepeekeo, 5000; Honomu,
1000; Hakalau, $4,000; Laupahoehoe,
5000; Ookala, 1000; Paauhau, 7SO;
honokaa, coo; Punaluu, $500; Honour
.eIu, $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Jaggles-A new summer drink has
been named ping pong.
Waggles-So they're going to force
1t down our throats eh?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Seventh Inning.

In the seventh inning Aylett got his
FIRST on hit past that base. the base
man running out to get the ball. Will
liams got first on slow fly into center.
Joy sent another to second. securing
first and bringing in Aylett. Louis
few out to third. Cunha flew out to
Warehouse on a high fly into center.
Williams and Joy stole third and sec
ond and Hansmann went on an assist
from second to first.
Mclean few out TO Gleason in right
the fielder making one of the finest
running catches Of the game. Water.
house went out on an assist from shorl
to first and Babbitt on an assist from
pitcher to first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Send the weekly edition OF the Bull.
'etin to your friends. Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

+. A. c, E. E. % 0 o 0 0 o 90 %
Earned Runs-H. A. c.. 6: p. A. CO.
Left on bases-H. A. c., s; p. A. c., 3.
Home runs-Williams, Joy. Louis.
Three base hit-Cooke
Two base hits-Soper. Williams, Joy,
Sacrifice hits-Williams. Leslie.
Stolen bases-Price 2, Aylett, Will
liams, JOY. Cunha, Hansmann, Leslie.
Double play-Loucks to Cooke.
Struck out-By Williams 5. by Bah
bitt l.
Bases on balls-By Williams /, by
Babbitt 2.
Wild pitch-Babbltt /.
Representations, Kcohoholole.
Unmarried women of Michigan are
TO petition the legislature for exemp-
ton from taxation on estate less than
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

NJ. |. A. C......0 6 O2lOl 10
Earned Runs-M. |. A. c., 3.
Left on bases-Artillery 4; NJ. I. A.
G., 6.
Two base hits-Davis, Clark.
Sacrifice hits-Behr, Mana.
Stolen bases-Smith 2. Bennett, Will
liams, Mana, Kiley 2, Taylor, Clark.
Struck out-By Brown 6, by Clark s.
Bases on balls-By Brown 2, by Clark
9.
Double play-Taylor to Mana.
Wild pitches-Brown |.
Passed halls-Behr /.
Umpires- Mahelona, McNicholl.
II. A. c. ALB. r, II. o. A, f.
Price, IS. .,...,,,,.., D 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Eighth Inning.

Leslie went to the bat for the Homo
lulus in the eighth and was out on an
assist from short to first. Gleason sent
a neat single over third and Pryce
flew out to Cooke at short. Gleason
was caught trying to get from first to
second.
Myers flew out to Aylett in center
although It did seem as II 1t was safe
hit. Loucks hit into center and Glea-
son. making record run. caught the
ball with hands far out In front and
body thrown far forward Soper flew
out to LesClie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Ninth Inning.

In the ninth, Ayleti few out to So
per. Williams put little more muscle
into his arm and this time put the ball
where Perry couldn't get It and max
ing two bases. Joy made single in
the direction Of second. Louis flew
out to center and Cunha to left.
Cooke went to the bat for the Puma,
hous and went out on an assist from
short to first. Hemenway made a sin.
gle over left. Perry hit to pitcher and
Hemenway was caught at second. be.
ing forced out. Mclean flew out to
left.
The second game went to the Homo
lulu Athletics by a score of 10 TO 2. Tn,
| scores In detail follow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Sixth Inning.

In the sixth inning Cunha hit safe
into left. Hansmann hit to third and
Myers, once more distinguished him
seuf, fumbling the ball. Cunha stole
third and Hansmann got second. Les
lie then hit into left for one bag. Myers
somewhat made up for his bad playing
by catching Cunha at third Gleason
flew out to Mclean in left. Hansmann
stole third. Pryce hit TO short and
Leslie, running from second to third,
interfered with the ball and was called
out by the umpire. This retired the
side.
Myers struck out. LouCks got first
on an error by short and Soper got base
on balls. Cooke got a base on a hit
into right. Hemenway flew out to CEN
ter and Perry few out to left with all
the bags filled. thus retiring the side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Myers for Punahous.

Myers went to the bat for the Puma
nous. lie went out on an assist from
short to first. Loucks hit safe into
left for one bag. Soper sent one over
right FEEDERS head and Loucks got
third although he was really out for
Soper had touched third and Cunha. the
catcher, had touched the plate. Cooke
sent hot one into center and Soper
came home while the runner went To
second. Hemenway went out on an
assist from pitcher to first. The UNI
pires did not seem to know the new
rules. Perry struck out. retiring the
side.
In the second inning Leslie few Out
to Mclean in left on a beautiful run,
ming catch by the fielder. Gleason
struck out and Pryce flew out to PERI,
in right.
From the looks OF things at THU
stage OF the game, there was ever,
appearance OF heavy hitting.
Mclean led OF for the Punahous an,
struck out and Warehouse strucl
out. Babbitt went out on a foul nea
the backstop which was caught b,
Cunha. According to the new rule
this was not out, II being required tina
the ball must not be more than ten fee
back OF the plate.
Third Inning.
Aylett for the Honolulus in the thir
got two bases on fly into center whic
was muffed by Perry on the interior
ence OF the left fielder. Williams wer
out on a grounder to first. Joy mad
two bases on high fly into cente
Louis made home run on a fly OF
again into the palm trees back OF Pei
ry. Joy came home. Cunha sent on
to second for a mum by Loucks. thu
assuring the runner OF first. Hansman
got his first on hit past Loucks an
Cunha was advanced TO second.
wild throw by Babbitt advanced Cunf
to third. Leslie went out on an ASST
from short to first, bringing Cuni
home on II sacrifice. Gleason hit
third who threw wild to first, bringiI
in Hansmann. Pryce got first on 6
error by the pitcher and Gleason can
in. Pryce stole second and Ayle
. flew out to soper at first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

In the ninth inning Delile struck
out. High got first ON an error by
Akau at third Behr got base on balls
and o'Leary hit safe past third bring
ing in High. Morgan struck out and in
doing so. performed gyrations with his
bat which famed Kiley for a few sec
onds. Brown hit safe past second
bringing in Behr Guptll flew out to
Akau at third
The game closed with 10 to 5 the
score, the Males winning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11

Myers for the Punahous went out on
an assist from pitcher to first and
Loucks flew out to center and Soper
went out on an assist from second to
first. This was one of the prettiest
plays of the day. The ball went to
Williams in a hot liner. 1t was muffed
and Louis. securing it quickly, sent 1t
TO first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-11
Fifth Inning.

In the fifth inning Pryce for the Ho-
Modulus sent a groundc" to Myers at
third who once again 'umblcd the ball
and the runner was safe. Aylett got
base on balls Pryce was caught try
ing to steal third Williams sent an
other one out into the palm trees when
he went to the bat but Judge Perry
was ready for him this time. He was
nowhere to be seen at first but he loom
ed up behind big tree in time ia
catch the bail. Jay hit safe over short
for base hit, bringing in Aylett. Louis
few out to Mclean in felt.
Mclean for the Punahous went out
on a foul tip to Cunha. Waterhousc
few out to Aylett in center Rabbit
went to the bat and got caught in ths
back of the head. He then sent SAT,
hit into right field and tried to stea
second but was caught by Louis. on,
Of the quickest men in the league.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
Is Not an Unknown Quantity.

n. T. Wilson. secretary Of tho Texas
Colorado Chaiaaaua. writes: 1T Is with
great pleasure tina, Recommend Eugene
LAuran, as magician who stands in tho
very front rank Of his profession. Laur-
an, has appeared for two successive sea-
sons a, the Texas-colorado cha,ausua.
Tho increasing si:e Of his audiences is ey-
idenee Of his success In entertaining all
aues and classes Of people. He is an es-
,ablished fasofi,e whore known. and hs Is
a en,Iemsn Who can bo recommended
gishou, reservation"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
The II Ford on and aas Company
Ovxanixcd.

Citizens Of La Jun;a and Rocky Ford
have had such success with their invest
nen,s In tho Boulder oil fields ,hs: third
company was formed on Wednesday. Its
name IL Indicative Of tho towns repre-
ssn,sd in tho loin, ownership. part Of tho
name Of each town entering into tho name
o. tho corporation. Tho company Is cap
i,ali.ed for $4,000 ard has 100000
shares Of oae cen; each. bong organized
under tho laws Of Wyoming. which state
is moro easy In the matter Of ineofoofa-
ton fees than Colorado. Thsro is In tho
treasury sss.ooo for development: paf-
poses. OF treasury stock 500. 900 shares
have hesn 10. aside. sa; none is for sale.
tho company having ample capital TO drill
Tho frs; well ~l;hos; selling a dollars
worth Of s;osk.
Tho officers Of tho company arc as fol-
lows: Or. Frank Finnay. Pres: r. ~.
Patterson. Treas: A. q. Wallis. Sec.
knons tho directors and Stockholders are
C. A. Bsetbohm. J. q. Sherman. J C.
kain. r. J. Gretchen. chss. Bemgatdnsf.
S. II. Pollock. |. D. Hale. l. r. Fenlason.
James MeNssn. VIC Alberta. J. ~. Pesres.
n. o. Car~ood. Buckley q Hart. Blank
enship. Fred BulIen and chas. Mevay.
The company has secured tho las; par
col Of tho $40 acres Of choice oil lands
purchased By Fsnlason & Gretchen ,~o
years ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

To improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. try few doses Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. j.
II. Seitz. Of Detroit. Mich. says. They
restored my appetite when impaired. re-
lieyed me OF a bloated feeling and caused
the bowels" There arc people in this
community who need just such medicine.
For sale by all druggists. Every boz
warranted. 27-50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
Cold Storage Meeting.

At meeting Of the citizens in the Busi-
ness Mems club rooms last evening Hon.
G. w. Swink was chosen chairman and
G. M. Hall. secretary. NJ. o. Coggins Of
Pittsburg. stated the object Of the meet
ing to DO the organization Of company
for mailing ice and for the storage OF
fruits. vegetables. etc. He said that
Rocky Ford was splendid location for
such a plant
l. NJ. Lyon Of New York. spoke Of the
many advantages Of cold storage plant.
which would be Of immense benefit To tho
farmers and business mon.
A plant capable Of making 20 tons OF
iee per day will cost about 5000. when
fully equipped with refrigeration and
storage facilities. Messrs. Chener and
Joy. who arc familiar with tho manufae-
;ure Of ice. said that tho cost Of making
leo would DO from S2.40 To So pcr ton.
Mr.. Swink stated that tho Santa Fc would
look with favor on plant here. and most
probably give |, their business. Mr. Cog
gins thought that iea could DO made hero
At from Si.6o to si.75 per ton.
On motion Of Hon. W. 3. Goblin. tho
following committee was appointed to So
liei; subscriptions Of stock in tho proposed
company: I. D. Hale. w. c. Steele. e. c.
Shelton and A. Nlehcles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
chrIstIan Science Not Faith Cure.

To the Editor Of tile Enterprise:
In your issuo Of last week noticed in
tho case Of li,;ie Alma peweess ,hs;
Christian Science wss eonfounded with
Faith cure. Mr.. De~ssss's people arc
no, Christian Scientists ard do no; pro-
sess 10 DO. and tho Pnreiple was no, ar-
Piled in ,ha, case. |, eaana, DO said with
Truth Christian Sesease Is Ike Faith
Cure. There Is a. mSsh difference in
tho ,~o as In Christian Science and any
other orthodox religion,
Mss Mary Hsr;xog.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
New rsis Director. Elected.

A, a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Arkansas Valley Fair Association las;
Saturday the following directors we're
elected: |. o. Hale. A. Nieho,ss. NJ. U.
aan4sll. r. NJ. Harsh. q. NJ. Hall. W. o.
Purse. j. n. Crowley. Jas. X. Dye. LOUIS
Swins. E. ]. Smith. J. w. Beatty. r. NJ.
wieIand. n. A. pswley.
a; meeting Of The recently elected
fair directors held this morning. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: J. W. Beatty.
president: r. ". Harsin. vice president:
q. NJ. Hall. secretary. and n. A. Dawley.
treasurer. Executive committee. II. A.
Da~ley. r. N. Harsh. j. w. Beatty. j. n.
Crowley. I. o. Hale. A. Nissolss and W.
.. Purse.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
CONSUMPTION

the meet dreaded and deadly Of all di.:
-asrss as well pn-unsania. and all
Lung Truablss. arg relieved al once and
.ar.a ~ A.Assss Easiish !,sneay '',hs
and Colds In a day. q cents. Your
money back Dissatisfied. Write fpr
faia. NY. far sale by Hereford 4 Award
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
Free for the AskIsx.

Our booklet. Told By a Doctor a dis
eaasson Of tho diseases Of tho digestive
nae:. and ;1s;ifnonisis Of hundreds who
have ssen cured Of eoasaps;ion. dyspepsia
and stomach troubles by tho Use Of Or.
Csld~ail's Syrup pspsin. II interested
write 10 Pepsin Syrup Co. Monticello. Ill.
OF sec Hereford d Award. 2f-26
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

At the last regular meeting Of Rocky
Ford Tent. No. 2i. the following officers
were elected:
c. 3. Forbes-com.
II. c. Jordan-Lt Com.
n. o. Brown-R. X. & F. X.
J. A. Johnson-Chaplain.
Or. w. E. koarby-Physieian.
J. M. Forbes-Master at Arms.
J. c. Vaughn-Sergeant
Joe Billingsley-lst NJ. Of q.
L. Billngsley-2n NJ. Of q.
J. n. Riehardson-Sen,inol.
r. r. Gibbons. Picket.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

YNiGMrS az THE MAccAHgEs- Meet.
N st .. -. -. D. hail the us.t sa.i s-iri sat.
urtsY nIshts of sasch tHontL. Nisitins sir
kaishts si~ay. ~clc"rno
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

Roy and Charles Van Zan,. brothers.
aged 0 and IL years respectively. sons Of
Lewis Van Rant, switehrnan in the San
Ia Re yards. were drowned at I O'Clock
Saturday morning. while skating on the
Arkansas river. JUS, north Of La Jun;s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

The o;sro county delinGuen, tar sale
will take place al the court house nes,
Monday. the | 5sh inst.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
Santa Fe Wants apretty dlrI.

Here is a chance for some good looking
young woman to become famous and have
her picture scattered all over the country.
II not beautiful. she must at least be at
tractive or fascinating. The Santa Fee
passenger department wants such a
woman TO pose in nne Of the eompany's
new tourist cars. while the photographer
secures picture that may DC used every
where for advertising purposes.
This is rare chance for some girl to
be taken at her face value. and the lucky
person who secures the oh will doubt
less be treated handsomely by tho Santa
Fe people.
Applicants for honors should lose no
time in presenting themselves at head
quarters. as certain advertising matter
needing feminine beauty in Il must DO
gotten out at oneo.-La Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12

II Is now estimated ,ha, tho four bee,
sugar factories located at Rocky Ford.
Sugar City. Greeley and Loveland. during
tho pas; month paid out over 100000
for eee,s. This money all won't directly
into tho hands Of the farmers. ard iarg-
or per cent Of 1t was clear profit than
would have been possible on any ether
crop they could have raised. Pueblo
chiet;ain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-12-12
WHY IS IT

They say do not buy
your Pianos at the Col
umbineM Music Co? Be
cause their advertising
costs them too much
and they cannot afford
to sell as cheap as we.
Let us explain matters
IA little. Until the pa
pcrs went tn press last
week we sold five pianos
and from that time until
Saturday night we clos
ed four sales, making
nine pianos in all for
last week. We feel
sure this will answer
the question. One sells
Pianos, and the others
try tn.
Re e m Der we are
still giving the
S50..s Discount.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-29
KANSAS HOT WAVE

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2l.-The not
winds that swept over the better part OF
Kansas yesterday prevailed again today
and this morning no news of rain had
been received at the local weather bu-
reau, Increased damage to vegetation
OF all kinds will doubtless result. The
temperature in Central Kansas and In
the northeastern corner of the State
ranged from 80 to SO degrees above in
the shade yesterday and the prospects
today are for repetition of this
weather. The ground generally is re-
ported badly In need Of rain. The mid
summer weather experienced in Kansas
City yesterday, when the thermometer
rose thirty-two degrees in seven hours,
from 50 to 81, prevails today with per-
haps a slightly cooler wind.
The weather bureau at 1890 this
morning reported that the only promise
of relief for the next twenty-four hours
in the southwest were indications OF
slight showers. The highest tempera-
ture recorded yesterday was 1870 at Con
Cordia, Kansas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-29
Address to Labor Men
Throughout the Nation

Washington, April 19.-The eXecu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor adjourned sine die this
afternoon, after adopting an address
10 the wage workers OF America, sign.
ed by all the members of the coun-
Gil, which says:
There are few contests in which
the toilers are engaged Tor improve.
ment or for the prevention of deterior-
alton in theil condition unless injunc-
lions are issued by the courts OF the
most far reaching character, invading
the legal and moral rights Of the
workers to perform perfectly legal and
legitimate acts to carry on their effort
to q successful termination.
"Injunctions of q fragrant, unjusti-
fable and outrageous character are
continuously issued. and honest, law
abiding and faithful citizen workmen
are thrust into prison for periods of
from one to nine months.
Thus far we have been unable to
persuade the Congress OF the United
States to enact laws that shall protect
the rights and liberty Of people en-.
gagged in industrial disputes and many
Of the courts have interpreted this
failure on the part Of Congress as a
warrant and authority to extend the
use or more properly speaking the
abuse of the writ Of injunction, so
that the scope OF each writ still furth.
e. invades our constitutionally guar.
aHteed rights.
This impending and growing dan
ser, therefore, impels us to appeal to
the workers and to all people of our
country, so that the true feeling of all
may be expressed and registered, so
that the public opinion OF tie people
of our common country may more def
initely impress itself upon the minds
OF our National Congress and State
Legislatures.
with this object in view We rec
ommend to all organized workers in
national, State, central or local unions
that at their public celebrations on
May LIST, Fourth of. July and Septem'
Der LIST Labor Day., 1902, they con
centrate their attention to a decision
Of the abolition of injunctions in labor
Disputes and the passage of resolu
tons demanding at the hands of Con
sress and the Legislatures of their re-
srecting States the enactment of
lows conforming to that purpose.
at Is urged, too, that at the con
ycntions of the national unions, the
state declarations. as well as at stated
meetings of the Central Labor Unions
and local trade and Federal labor un
ions, this subject matter be fully dis
cussed, emphatic action taken there
on and the result of that actor
promptly communicated to the Unit
ed States Senate and members OF
Congress from your respective States
and to the members of the Legisla
lures of your respective districts.
THE American workmen are law
abiding, faithful and loyal citizens
they have no desire for immunity
frCm the law governing other citizens
but they most emphatically resent anC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-29
SENATE EXCLUSION BILL
Will HAVE TO PASS

Washington. April 19-Prcsident
Frye today appointed Senators Plat.
Dillingham; and Clay Conferees on the
part Of the Senate to confer with Rep.
resentatives Hit. Perkins and Clark
or the Chinese exclusion bill Frye.
in naming the conrerces, said he felt
constrained to appoint n majority
from among the men who stood for
the bill that passed the Senate rather
than from members of the Committee
Oh immigration who would naturally
be appointed.
The appointment of Plat and Dill.
lingham means that the Senate will
not recede an inch In its bill and that
the House conferces will have to give
way II Chinese exclusion bill is pass.
ed during this session. There is
small doubt-nOne, in fact-that the
House will recede. Some vocal fire.
works will be let of by Champ Clark.
who has taken upon himself the bogus
role of sole friend Of the laboring man
on behalf of the Democratic party.
Clark may try to cucumber the bill
with the sailors clause and other
amendments at the behest of the
Democratic California commission.
which has succeeded In inducing the
labor leaders here to believe that the
sFilors' clause is demanded by Call.
fornia.
II may as well be understood. how.
ever, that II California does want this
she will not get II. On this point the
Senate is firm. Most Senators do not
believe that California Is asking for
this, and some declare that the inclu.
sion of the sailors clause In the Chi.
nose bill would work direct benefit to
the British commercial interests at
Vancouver at the expense OF San
Francisco and other American ports.
The Treasury Department anticipa.
ting the passage OF the Chinese eXclu.
sion bill as framed ny the Senate, Is
preparing to draft the regulations re.
quired to carry the laws into effect in
the Philippines and other insular ter.
ritories, as well as to perfect the reg
ulations in this country. In view of
the probable decision of the Supreme
Court declaring the act of September
IL, 1888, invalid, new regulation re.
gardlng the transit OF Chinese will
probably be drawn up ready for issu.
ance after the passage of the new bill.
| The new bill gives the Secretary of
the Treasury much more authority in
the way OF prescribing regulations
than he has had heretofore, and the
result Will be the better enforcement
OF the exclusion laws.