davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
ANOTHER Big HOUSE

The Walter Sanford Company drew
another full house at the Orpheum
theatre last night in their production
OF the successful drama OF Current
London life entitled The Power of
Gold" This play will be given again
tonight and on "Wednesday night there
will be change Of program. My
Jack" a nautical drama, will be pre-
sented.
The Walter Sanford Company has
already become very popular in Homo
lulu. II is a well balanced combina-
ton made up OF young players full OF
life and action who are here to please
the theatre-goers. That they have sue
ceeded well in this endeavor was shown
last night by the applause given the
members of the cast as they appeared
on the stage for the first time. The
successful season in Honolulu.
Tommy Shearer continues to pre-
sent funny parts before the Honolulu
theatre-goers, he will have all the
thin ones rolling in fat before the pres.
ent engagement Is at an end. He Is
very quiet in his actions but at the
same time he is irresistably funny.
As Sammy Smudge, u butcher boy, he
Is all that could be desired.
Then there is Adelaide Smith as Nc
rah Donnelly. Her brogue Is good. her
actions were vivacious and her face is
undeniably pretty. She is graceful on
the stage and when she doubles up hei
fist for genuine Irish miX-up. the au-
dience is with her.
William Desmond as Paul JudsoR
Walter Sanford as Hadgi Jambra and
Laura Wall as Meg Judson are all
very strong in their parts. This is par
ticularly true Of Messrs, Henderson
and Sanford.
Ethelle Earle as Lady Brandon acts
well the part of the adventures and
was particularly strong last night in
the murder scene,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

DR.. Cofer received by the America
Marus mail a request from Washing
ton asking for data with regard to the
construction of buildings, wharf, e.c.,
on Manitoba Island. Particulars are
especially wanted regarding the esti-
mated cost OF the dredging which must
be done. Or. COfer intends to get ia
work gathering this data wanted as
soon as he returns from Hawaii. lie
Is much gratlded to see that the au-
thoriries in Washington are working
actively in the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
ALOHA SURVEYED.

Hlo, Nov l5.-The Aloha. Captain
Fry, which sustained damage at the
new wharf last week during the heavy
swells. has been surveyed. The board
OF survey was composed of Harbor
Master Fitzgerald, Alex. Johnson and
Captain Engalls of the Roderick Dhu
1t was the judgment of these men that
the Aloha was not rendered unsea
worthy but will be capable Of making
her home port without risk. Sever
planks In her side will have to be re
placed with new ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
LOCAL and GENERAL

]. r. Ball Lawyer, Main 1856.
Ralph Hamilton is herefrom Pahala,
Hawaii
Imported Wurzburger and Pilsener
on draught at Criterion.
For choice groceries see 8. J. salter.
Fort street, above Beretania.
Paying retail business for sale.- own
err retiring account health. Apply Bull
ietin office.
neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81, $3.50, and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
Annie NJ. Manase has filed a libel
for divorce VS.. Job X. Manase on the
ground of desertion.
Mrs. J. Rennie, wife of the manager
of the island of Niihau is in Honolulu
and will return home next week.
Miss Maria Brede has gone to La.
mai, where she will have charge Of the
wireless telegraph station which is
situated upon that island.
Rice & Perkins new view calendar
is now ready and Is the best yet pub
lished. Send one of these to friends
away and they will be delighted.
| There having been some irregular.
tiles in connection with the miniature
zach races in the harbor yesterday
afternoon, the decision as to the win.
ners has been postponed until Hrida!
night.
+. d. McStocker, manager OF Olat
Plantation, with his family. will re
turn to Hilo next week. Mr.. MCStocli
err has been detained longer in Homo
lulu than he expected to be by thu
recent illness Of his wife.
Miss Florence Bush. formerly
school teacher at Koloa, Kauai is nov
doing manicure work in San Fran
cisco. where she is located Miss Lii!
Aud, OF Lahaina, has Miss Bushs oil,
place in the school at kolOa.
Three prisoners from Hawaii. whit
for some time past have been held a
the oahu Jail for safe keeping, wer,
taken to Hilo today in the steame
Kinau. The men 'were in charge o
Officer Dan Renear. They all go t
fIilo for trial. One of the men wa
An Kwong. charged with rape, who's
case has been pending for long time
The other two men are Tunakuch
Katsugoro, charged with conspiracy II
the first degree. and Watanabe, charg
ed with murder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
HILO TENNIS

Hilo. Nov. l3.-Good tennis has been
played on the Hilo courts this week.
The semi finals in doubles were hotly
contested. The match between Prouty
and Ralph Balding and Madeira and
Hapai was the fastest match Of the
tournament. The first named won in
. score Of G-3. 6-i.
The match between Mellor and Bald
win and w. r. Balding and DR.. Eliot
was wavering game for q while. but
ended with the former winners in a
score of rs. go.
The final in doubles was played We'd
nesday. Prouty and Balding were in
fine form and Prouty especially did
magnificent work. Mellor and Bald.
win. who played on the losing side
sagged from the start of the game
which they lost in three straight sets;
score 6-3. 6-l. G-3.
The first match in the ladies singles
was won by Mrs. Eliot against Miss
Emma Rose; score 81. 6-l.
In the other match for ladies Mrs
Lindsay defaulted to Mrs. Wears.
The finals will be played this weel
by Mrs. Wears and Mrs. Eliot.
Last Monday an interesting set o.
mixed doubles was played. Mrs. vi
cars and Mr. Madeira lost TO Mr.. anC
Mrs. Baldwin; score i-6. Gel. rs.
The tennis players give great credi
to Mr.. +. w. Thrum, who is umpirinG
Mr.. Thrum belongs to the Pacific Ten
MS Club at Honolulu and is an eXper
on matters ON the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
BYRON SPRINGS

]. X. Burkett. who recently returned
from stay at Byron Springs, Cali
Iornia, speaks in the highest terms OF
the health restoring value of the
Springs. Mr.. Burkett went to the
Springs to recover from the effect OF
season with the prevalent fever
The service Is first class and the sur
roundngs beautiful. Among the Ha
wall people now at the Springs are
Paul Isenberg, T.. FaXon Bishop and
i. MCIane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
VAN DINE TO HAWAII.

d. l.. Van Dine, Of the V. S. Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, left in tho
Kinau today for trip Tito the Ko-
hala, Hamakua and Kona districts Of
the Island of Hawaii for a general
survey OF conditions existing there In
matters pertaining TO experiment sta
ton work. He will look particularly
into the coffee plantations in the Kona
district. Mr.. Van Dine expects to be
away about three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

Not more than 400 Of the "Cedars OF
Lebanon" are standing today. They
do not, though their age Is measured
in years by thousands. rival in dimen-
sions the cedars OF the Western world,
the largest, so slow is their growth, be-
ing but ~ feet in diameter. No tree
gives so great an expanse of shade as
the cedar, and 1t never dies, except
fro miightning stroke or the wood
mans axe,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
FOR ONE YEAR.

Wahilani, the young Hawaiian who
was arrested for having committed a
series of petty burglarles in the upper
Nuuanu avenue vicinity. was sent to
Jail for one year this morning by
Judge Lindsay, This is the fourth
time that Wahilani has serve in jail
for larceny
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
pEx, published In the Saturday BuIle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete reeume Of all le
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
ments, building perrnlts and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
s. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

General Nelson A. Miles has formed
a partnership with Ex-Governor James
s. Hogg, Of Texas, and they have al.
ready begun the purchasing OF oil land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
HONOLULU STOCK ExCAAAGE
HONOLULU, Nov. IL, 1903.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.


c, Brewer q Conpsny.
"a, Kerr ACo La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
ROBBED a PosroFF1cE.
Wilson Orm, a Former Soldier in the
Philippines, N ow in Jail.

Wichita, March 51.-Wilson Orm. a
young man 20 years of age. is locked
in the county jail charged with robbing
the post office at Geneseo of something
like $500. Young Orm was arrested in
Geneseo by postofice inspectors and
brought to this city and given a pre-
hminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Sherman He was
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge Of robbing a postoffice and sent
to jail in default of bonds
The young man is alleged to have
broken into the Geneseo postofice a
few days ago and carried away cash
and stamps to the value Of $40 The
greater part of the booty was in cash
The young man. although only 20
years Of age, served for a time in the
United States army in the Philippines
and came back to this country but a
short time age he is very reticent
about the matter of the robbery and
also about himself and gives but little
information concerning his family and
what ne did previous to entering the
army He is a nice looking young fell
low. bright and clever. well read, and
is said to be a very interesting con
versationalist. especially concerning
his travels while in the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
EDDIE GRANEY REFEREE.
Had a Conference With the Fighters
as to Claims for Foul

San Francisco. March 31-Eddie Gra-
nev, who viii referee the Young Cor
bett- McGovern fight tonight. visited
both training quarters Monday. lie
wished to get an exact Interpretation
from the two pugihsts Of the agreement
which Corbett and McGovern's man
gers signed last night
AS the agreement reads in case foul
is claimed by either side, the decision OF
the referee must be withheld until after
d reputable physician has made an eX-
animation and reported what injury II
any has been inflicted
Craney wants to have the full mean
ing of the agreement understood by all
parties. 1t must be known whether the
examination IS to be made at the ring
side and who will make it. In fact. all
the circumstances surrounding such all
event must be clearly laid down. When
asked about the matter Graney adj
mitted that such was the purpose of
his visit to the two camps
Last night the betting odds on Cor
bett and McGOvern remained at 10 to s.
McCovern. as has been the case right
along, is on the long end of the argu-
melst.
Terry McGovern. who is well under
weight, is taking life rather easy in
Alameda. Monday he did not work
worth mentioning He spent most OF
the time lying around headquarters
notony was frequently relieved by the
receipt of letters and kilograms from
eastern friends. He took little recre.
alton road work Monday afternoon.
The claim Is made for Champion Cor.
bett that he has at last reached tbs
limit of 127 pounds He had hard day
yesterday and t5Roush it was raining
heavily Sunday he took a six mile
tramp in the face of a fierce wind. He
was attired in the garb of a patrolmar
of the life saving station, so he did not
suffer from the downpour. His trainers
/ pronounce him in prime form and say
/ that nd ?,
down this morning viii wind up his
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
FIRST FOR PBILL1PsBURe.
Never Before Was Silver Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated in Town.

PhilliDsburg, Kas.. March 31-The
first silver wedding anniversary in the
history Of Philli1sburg was celebrated
plin, at their home in this city Nor
than one hundred guests We're present.
The nVitationS said that no presents
were expected. but this didn't keep
their friends from bringing with them
many substantial and costly gifts
twenty-five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalnplin were married in Nav York.
soon after they came to Kansas loCat-
ing in the eastern part of the state. For
UPWARDS of twenty years they have
lived in PhilliDsburg, where Mr. Cham
PIN has been engaged in the stock ana
grain business. as well as real estate
In these aVocaJiOns he has made money.
and while doing this he has been pro-
gresslTe IN that which tends for the
towns best good. At present ne is the
mayor OF the town.
The several rooms Of their beautiful
home were elegantly decorated with cut
flowers OF roses. carnations. yi0lets
tuhps and ferns while the draDerles
consisted Of silver ribbons and smilax
me scene was perfectly beautiful The
evening was happily spent in music.
furnished By Mr. and Mrs l. II. Rog-
ers and the orchestra. While Mrs C. Ie
Nelson Mrs. Minna Poe and Mrs Ed
ward Close eniEened the occasion with
tnelr charming songs. Bountiful re
Ireshments We're served in several
courses 1t was a LAT hour before the
visitors went home, and not before ali
OF them had shaken the hands of Mr.
and Mrs. ChamDlin and wished them
ever so many more pleasant anniver-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

These Favor Corbett.

George Considine-Corbett will be the
winner in about six rounds The champion
time they come together there will be
nothing TO it but Corbett Corbett IS the
best ring general of the two. lie viii do
the same thing that he did at Hartford.
He may not do it so quickly, out the re-
suit will be the same.
Johnny Considine-Corbett is too clever
for McGovern The champion beat Terry
easily at Hartford when it came 70 fight
ing and I have no doubt he viii duplicate
the feat when they come together in FRS
CO. 1t viii be a short fight Corbett has
not been at his best in his recent tights.
He should be in grind shape in his com
ing battle.
Kid McCoy-If Corbett is in proper shape
he should give McGOvern the same dose
that he received at Hartford. 1t viii be q
hard fight as the boys are evenly match
ed C0rbett however, has d better head
than McGovern and the faster the mill
comes the better he likes it,
Holm Keliy-COrbett viii carry my mon
ev. The champion is a wonderful hghter
He showed that he was Mc6fovern's SUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

or Corbett to determine that each Of
them is thoroughly confident in respect
to the outcome of the fight. Neither
one cares to say how long he thinks the
affair will last McGovern has told some
of the newspaper men that he intends
to operate along careful lines, and that
II is just possible the contest viii go the
full 20 rounds. His principal object is
to make sure of the decision. Corbeit
also intimates that he viii battle eau
tiously but it is worthy of note that IN
the practice boxing engaged in at the
rival camps Terry and Young Corbett
have piled their partners as if a big
prize depended upon the breaking Of all
speed records tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
GO RIGHT ATT.
Friends and Nsighbors in Topeka
Wal Show Yoe.

Get at the root of the trouble
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it.
But won't cure it.
You must reach the root Of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause-relieve the pain.
They cure. too. so Topeka people say.
Mr. J. A. Brown Of sol Morris avenue
employed at the Star Grocery store.
says. My first attack Of kidney COM
plant was felt across the small of my
back. I paid little attention to the duh
aching pains at first but they kept get
ting worse, bothering me mostly in the
morning. When working about the
barn a sudden sharp twinge caught me
across my loins and almost threw me
to the ground The pain was 50 acute
that 7 could hardly get to the house.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills 50 highly
recommended I procured a box at Row
ley & Shows drug store Before fin
ishing II the pain in my back disap-
peared and there Fas been no recur-
renee
For sale BY all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-N nburn Co. Buffalo. \.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
From Terrv,s Friends.

Tom Sharkey-Corbett appears to me 70
be al cut. Under the circumstances he
VIII have little chance to defeat McGcT-
ern. The climate out on the coast think
VIII agree with McCCvern better than with
Ccrbett / think McCIOVern viii get good
and strong out there and 60 into the ring
a sure winner Corbett will have to be at
his best to make any kind OF hghy
against Terry
Sam Austin IcGovern has come back to
his cid form and viii win sure. The bout
Will go about y rounds. Every fighter may
have an off time This seems to be the
may not be quite as clever as COrbett, but
he has good punch and knows now TO
land it.
Tom O'Rourke-AIcGovern will win the
championship in four rounds Corbett has
never shown any championship form since
he defeated McCsOVern. His showing with
the second-raters proves he IS not as good
d fighter he was a year ago
Sam Harris cC5OVern Will carry on the
honors within 10 rounds. This means that
dc rot look for a very short Tight al
though the finish is apt to come at any
time. Terry is good just now and ne " II
be more cautious than he was At ItaftfO ord
7 ara confident that he can put Corpett
away. The only thing I am considering IS
the number of rounds il will go As Tor
the result, [ think that is a foregone con
ell-iOn
Tom Corbett-There will be knockout
before the limit and McGoNern VIII pc inc
enc to get it home figure the hgAt * ~
so about Il rounds. Both boys are great
fighters. and neither win take the chances
they took 1T Hartford. They have great
respect for each others ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
BOTH MAKE STATEMENTS.
ned Announcements Sent Out
from the Two Camps.


san Francisco. Cal, March S1.-Wil-
liam Rothwell. better known as Young
Corbett, and Terry McGovern who will
meet tonight at Mechanics pavilion in
a fistic contest, made the following
statements for publications
Il am as good right now as I ever
was in my life and [ can not figure
that McGovern has improved any in
the last year. 7 beat him before in ex-
actly the way [ said I would and can
see no possible reason why I should not
do 50 again When [ get on the scales
today 7 Will be close to the limit. but
] VIII be strong. There is no intention
on my part to boast. Judge me by
what 1 do and let it go at that If
Terry can win over me there will be no
howl coming from my side of the fence.
] never did believe in making excuses
after 4 battle I viii have none to Of
fer if I lose tonight.
N. ROTH WELL young COrbett).'
Il feel much better now than I did
at my last contest with Young Corbett
and expect to regain the title lost at
that time I have worked hard and
faithfully for this encounter and my
trainer, Charlie MayhoOd. who has
trained me since my first fight. says he
never saw me in as good condition. I
know for a fact that COrbett will weigh
al least six or seven pounds more than
myself when we enter the ring, but
that VIII not make any differences He
defeated me fairly and squarely at our
former meeting and if he can do the
trick again I will take my hat OF to
him. TERRY McGOWERN."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31

He has to beat 127 pounds at p m.
and it seems a hard task for the man
who, by courtesy is called feather
weight champion, but who is light
weight, pure and simple. and apparent
" has difficulty in getting more than 4
pound or two below the lightweight
limit of z33.
A week ago there was a strong idea
in sporting circles that Young Corbett's
weight was Que to an insufficiency of
who visited his training quarters during
the week are now satisfied he IS putting
in plenty of hard ticks and is expert
encing genuine difficulty in getting
down to the weight.
Those who have visited both training
camps admit now that Corbett is con-
siderably the larger man. Ia ordinary
condition he would weigh 100 pounds IN
street clothes. Now after six weeks of
training for two fights, he has succeed
ed in getting down to $50 stripped 70
the bum.
SEA BATHING MAKES ONE
HEAVIER.
A local physician of some prominence
advances the theory that Young Cor
belts difficulty in getting below $50
pounds is due to his daily bathing ia
the surf He works hard on the road
and in the gymnasium, takes off
pound or two, and then puts 1t on aSall
quickly The medical man says an
athletes body after sweating freely is
in condition readily to absorb SAT-
water. Youn- Corbett. after consuita-
ton on Thursday with Trainer Iutnlj,
concluded to cut out surf bathing
Terry is in capital condition and viii
have no excuses ON that score lie looks
thoroughly trained, while the snap ana
vim he exhibits show he IS not stale-
That he has his speed there is no deny
ing and he declares he still has the
punch.
Those who know when a man. horse
or hound is fit like Terry's looks. ana
tine only arguments against him are
that he is q smaller man and his ten
dency continually to carry the hight 10
his man. which critics aver viii be
playing into Corbett's NIT
SOME EXPERT OPINIONS.
Betting on the fight is light so far,
DESPITE rumors Of vast sums behind
each man. The critics seem fairly ev-
emily divided in opinion. Alec Gregsains.
Frankie Neil Frank Carr. Toby irwin,
and Jim Griffin pin their faith to Houns
COrbett Kid Garter, Danny Lyneh,
Western Al Smith. Bill LANCE, and
Jake Hoffman are among those who be-
Heve McC4OVern viii win. Charlie Burns
and Spider Kelly say it IS too hard 10
pick the winner.
Efforts to induce Harry COrbett 10
referee failed. Trainer TuthlH says; 1
don't think there will be much for the
referee to do The fight won't so to
decision l think the referee VIII count
out NcCSoVern in less than ten rounds.
Bill knows his man and knows his
methods. Bill is heavier larger, mas j
better punch, and is swifter than Ter
ly. and if he gets to him early ne VII
keep him going at pace McGoVesA
cannot keep up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-31
McChesney Was Beaten.

Memphis. Tenn. March 31.-The Mont
gomery handicap. the first big all-age
stake Of the year was won by John ".
Schorrs aged chestnut gelding Ord
nung, in a driving finish. while Harry
News Wilful the New Orleans Derby
winner. finished third. two lengths
away AIcChesney. the odd-on favorite,
was cutrun from the start. One of the
largest crowds ever seen at the local
track was on hand when the handicap
vs-as called