davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
SCORE WAS TIED

The Association football game played
on the Makiki grounds yesterday af-
ternoon between the Amphitrite team
and the team picked from the crews
Of the torpedo boat destroyers Virago
and Sparrowhawk, ended in tie. each
team scoring two goals. The Amphi-
trite team had the mauka end of the
field during the first half with the
wind in its favor. 1t was in this half
that the Amphitrites scored their two
goals. In the second half the men from
the small war vessels got the wind in
their favor and utilized their advantage
to even up with the score of their op-
ponents. The game was fast and in
teresting throughout with many pretty
individual plays and good team work
displayed by both teams.
The lineup OF the teams was as fol-
lows;
Amphitrites - Goal, Sproat; Backs,
Parker, Wright; Halves, Davidson.
Haskins. Scott; Forwards, Musson,
Claridge, Liby, Kendrick, J. Scott;
Linesman, Ward.
Virago and STANDARDIZATION
Nicol; Backs, Essex, w. Bartlett
Halves, Hanson, Creighton, Hender-
son; Forwards, Mitchell (Captain)
Beer, f. Bartlett, Randall, Farmer;
Linesman, MackIe.
Referee, j. II. Cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
Imports Of sisal into the United States
Values at Original Ports Of
Export.

Average value per ton, Sl0S.03.
Freights per Ton, 1000 lbs.
Progresso, Yucatan, to New York,
1895.
Progresso. Yucatan. to Chicago.
$3.50.
Progresso, Yucatan, to Chicago, via
New York, $685..
Progresso, Yucatan, to San Francis.
co. $500.
Honolulu, Hawaii, to San Francis.
co. $500.
Honolulu, Hawaii, to New York City.
$1,000 (estimated).
Honolulu, Hawaii, to Chicago. sail
and rail, $1,000 (estImated).
A Few Yuestan SisaI Facts.
Size of plantations-5OO to $500
acres and upward.
Yield per acre. 900 to l,47O pounds
of fiber, annually.
Leaves necessary to produce one
ton of fiber-25 to 80 tons.
Time required to raise plants-1O to
10 months.
Time required to produce first crop
% TO years.
Crops produced from one setting
to 8 years.
One man can cut /! to p tons Of
leaves daily.
Six other farming operations are
necessary from start to finish.
Acres required to keep one mill in
continuous operation-300 to $50 acres.
Running water is required for mill.
ing and cleaning
Lowest possible cost Of a single mill
-$5,5 to $500.
Note-The problem of field loading
and transportation is a serious one.
The item Of distance from field to mill
Is a still more serious one. The small
farmer will have to consider If he can
possibly pay railway Cif one is conye-
nienD freight charges on 25 pounds of
waste to get l pound of fiber, after
custom milled, II the small farmer
cannot own a mill, what will his mill.
Ing cost?
It thus appears that careful figuring
Is required by those branching out in
the sisal industry, more, in fact, than
Is indicated in the bare assertion that
sisal will succeed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
AFTER 2,3s3 YEARS.
[Springfeld Republican. ]

1t is a picturesque announcement
that diplomatic relations between
Greece and Persia are about to be re-
sumed after an interval of non-inter-
course extending over 1898 years. The
last diplomatic relations between the
two Powers, 1t is said, were when Da-
RUS, in 491 b. c., sent heralds to Ath-
ems to demand the submission OF the
Greeks to Persia. The immortal de-
fence of the pass at Thermopylae by
Leonidas against the Persian host was
in $50 b. c. The sending of heralds
to Athens by Darius was not equiva-
lent to the modern conception Of con-
tinued diplomatic intercourse but
the episode perhaps will serve in the
way it Is now used in order to connect
the Persia and Greece OF today with
their mighty predecessor of the an
cient world, II the two countries were
embodied somehow in spirit and had
kept their faculties all these years,
they might now sit down and have an
interesting talk over their experiences
since the days of Darius, XerXes, and
Alexander
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
VERD|CTS RENDERED

Before Judge Robinson, jury found
b. Il. Brown not guilty fcruel:s u
ANNALS A nolle prosequi was there
upon entered for David Paakaula and
VIM. Dunn on the same charge. All
were drivers on the Rapid Trans'r nj
on waikiki road, who were fined for
cruelty to animals in the Police
Court.
George Haupena was found guilty OF
larceny second degree and recon
mended to mercy.
All Sin pleaded guilty to assault and
battery and had sentence suspended
for one year.
Before Judge De Bolt. in action on
contract of Lum Sung ct al. VS.. Ma
rion NJ. Hoyt formerly Luning). q
jury found for plaintiffs in the sum OF
$475 and interest, making a total OF
$594.07.
Before Judge Gear a decree of di
vorce was granted to Amelia r. Len
non against Michael +. Lennon. fol
failure to provide, and the libellant
was allowed to resume her maiden
name OF Amelia X. Coates.
Judge Gear appointed Bruce Cart
wright, administrator OF the estate OF
Albert K. Kunuiakea, under 100000
bond.
Emma Kaoo Jarrett was confirmed
as eXecutriX of the estate of her late
husband, w. II. Jarrett, without
bonds. Chas. Phillips, +. II. Loucks
and J. NJ. Monsarrat were appointed
appraisers of the estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05

transportation, the expense of labor;
the prospects for small areas and the
probability Of a mill being available to
produce the finished article for mar.
ket. when he has definite figures on
these points he is then in position to
study his prospects, based on review
OF the market, past and present.
II is to be hoped that the notations
from the sisal industry in Yucatan will
bring out equally positive figures that
will show with businesslike exactness
the record of sisal In Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05

|. DR.. lRsker, the chess champion, in a
recent interview declared that chess
playing, not carried to excess, i'm
proves mans health. Most of the
prominent players" he added, live to
an advanced age. But nervous people
shouldn't play chess at night, II they
do they can't sleep. Nor in the morn.
Ing, or they cant work. they should
not play at all, in fact. Chess is bene-
fetal TO normal man, just as athletics
Is good for him. The chess player
lives longer than the athlete"
The Evening Dulletin. 7t aants Pc
month. f..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05

Superintendent Cooper's test case
on the County Law should be forward.
ed in the courts as speedily as pos.
sible. II the County Law conflicts with
the Organic Act. the people want to
know IT, and the question should be
determined in time to allow the Gov.
ernor to call on the Legislature for &C.
ton before the time set for county
elections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
BISHOP co.
BANKERS.
Established In 1858.

EStaD1Sncu IN 1905.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
OF Credit issued on The Bank OF Call.
fornia and N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons,
London.
CORE spondents-The Bank Of Call.
fornls, Commercial Banking Co. Of
Sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at 8 per cent
Six months, at 8 1.2 per cent.
Twelve months, at q per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and PERSONALLY.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills, Bonds, etc,
received for safe-keeplng.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Prt
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements OF Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent
Estates
OFFICE, s24 BETHEL ST.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest al.
lowed at 1-2 per cent per annum, In
accordance with Rules and Regula.
tions, copies Of which may be obtained
on application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for Fire, Marine Life, AeoI.
dent and Employer Liability Insur
ance Companies.
Insurance office, s24 Bethel St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
VALUABLE aSA[ DATA

The prominence given sisal as a
product available for profitable small
farming gives especial interest to fig.
ures furnished to The Bulletin by a
gentleman who has made quite an ex.
tensive investigation OF the prices paid
and methods of production. The data
compiled from authoritative statistics
follows:
Market Price sissi, r. o. 3. New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05

Now that Judge Robinson has pre-
scented new phase of the Grand Jury
law to the public, the Judges of this
Territory may be said to have thor,
oughly exploited the defects and adj
vantages of this, to Hawaii, new insti.
tuition, leaving the people free to take
their choice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05

More men have died and are buried
in the Isthmus Of Panama. along the
line of the proposed canal, than on
any equal amount of territory of the
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 80. 1902, s7o,7ss.7a

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install
ment plan.
Twenty-ffth Series of Stock is now
opened.
oFFICERS-J. L. Mclean, Presi.
dent; ]. A. Lyle, Vice President; Geo,
+. Denison, Treasurer: A. v. Gear
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - j. L. Mclean, A,
A. Wilder, A. v. Gear. Geo. p. Ven
nison, ]. d. Holt. A. W. Keel ].
A. Lyle ", ]. M. Little. e. s. DO. I
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
Irket Price sissl, r. o. 3. New York.
az Discount for Cash.

ito'hl DliNt ~
The largest manufacturers in the
world claiming the present price is
abnormal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
E. Brewer ( Co.. Ltd.
Queen Street. HonoIuI- T. n.
A gents for

A gents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ookals
Sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co.,
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
c. M. Cooke, President: George
Robertson, Manager; r. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; p, G. Jones, H. Water
house and, Geo. r. Carter, Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

where he was standing beside his team
Topsy raised her foot and kicked Bently On
to the track. directly in front Of the train.
Bentley was crushed to death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

been thought and dreamed Of and achieved
in the. world, and help me to understand
now the law of good worketh incessantiy,
without hating. without resting, planting
seeds of know. edge here, through earth to
ripsn, through heaven to endure
Ihat page in the diary was written when
Helen Keller was II years cd. They We're
said that she wanted to learn more and
more about everything, and she did She
Is now finishing a course in Radcliffe Col
lege. Cambridge She speaks and writes
German. French and English. She has
mastered these three languages. She Is
marvelous.y quick and accurate In mathe-
mates. and is Il thorough student in his
tory When she received certificate Of
admission to Radcliffe College, after pass
ing most rigid examination successfully.
this extra line was added TO the document:
exceptionally good in history"
Miss kellcrS speech was restored about
SIX years ago. One day she reached a sud-
den determination to talk On her fingers
she communicated this message to Miss
Sullivan: Il want to s5eak." Miss Sullivan
took the girl TO a vocal instructor and
ariculate, although not perfectly nor loud
y. constant practice. however. resulted in
the complete restoration of the siils voice.
In 1877 many prominent persons became
interested in movement to establish IA
fund OF S5e.uO for the education and perma-
hent support of Miss Keller and her teach
err. Miss Sullivan. Nearly $4,000 was raised
by subscriptions from Miss keler's init
mate friends and admirers before the mat
ter received public notice The balance OF
the amount was easily raised. some of those
contributing berg Joseph Jeffe son. the ac-
tor; Will Dean Howelis, Charles D. War
ner ana many others. equally well known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
HELEN EELLAR.


is
o
a n a smla manne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
HELEN KELLER, DEAF AND BLIND PRODIGY,
IS NOW ABLE TO CARRY ON CONVERSATION
Can Understand Spoken Words
Through the Impact of the
Speakers Breath On Her
Fingers.
MARVELLOUS SENSE OF TOUCH.

BY the impact of the speakers breath on
prodigy, is now able to converse with those
whom she meets. After years of hard and
conscientious effort Helen Keller has mas
tered this art. and. although her ears are
deaf, she can communicate with any one
and understand every word that is spoken
TO her. The recent announcement of Miss
Eellers success in overcoming the loss OF
one of the five senses by the operation of
another-the acute sense of touch-has again
brought that young woman's name promi-
nently before the pubic.
On June q of this year Helen Keller will
be q years old. For the last fourteen years
she has accomplished more than many per-
sons who had the full use of the faculties
with which nature endows one. Miss Keller
was born in Tuscumbia, "A. in 1880 Her
father was an officer in the Confederate
Army, and he was descendant of tine Lees
of Virginia. Her mother was OF New Eng
land ancestry. dating back to the Seven
"teenth Century. SO that the young woman Is
thoroughly American. When she was 10
months old Helen suffered an attack of scar
% let fever. and although her life spared
the Illness deprived her of her sight her
, hearing and her speech. For seven years no
effort was made to educate her. but when
she was years old she placed in the
care of Miss Annie Sullivan. Miss Sullivan
had once been bind, her sight having been
well educated ana an excellent teacher and
ethe blind girls remarkable accomplishments
are due In great measure to the earnest
effort of her teacher. who has been her in
structor, friend and companion for nearly
fourteen years.
Helen Kellers accomplishments are due
to tireless and persistent efforts on the part
OF herself and her teacher. When she was
II years old Helen had good knowledge of
the English language. and could write plain
1y and spell correctly. Even at that early
age she wrcte beautiful letters to friends
who were interested In her welfare. These
letters contained many loving and sympa-
mistic disposition. and Indicating that her
lot lacked mucn of being an unhappy one
In a leaf from her diary. dated October 10,
1892, there is much that is worthy OF care
full thought. She writes:
Dear Diary-To-day is the 18th of Octo-
Der, and / have some pleasant news for
you. My studies began to-day. and l am
very, very glad. Il study arithmetic. Latin.
history, geography and literature. I am glad
because i want 10 learn more and more
about everything in this beautiful. wonder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Iu photographer
Ia Miss Eva
Or Miss aunrn Bailey .P .al Mr. % Wise T ting Misses UyS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
CORONER HOLDS MULE GUILTY.
Verdict Is That Animal Pushed
Negro Under a Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Pa, March IA jury that
Investigated the death of William Bentley,
a negro. who was killed by a Panhandle
train at Burgettstown. has rendered the
following verdict:
I'VE find that the deceased William Bent
ley came to his death under the wheels of
a train. having been pushed upon the track
by mule. Topsy."
The evidence at the inquest showed that
this mule. Topsy. had caused the death
of another man. Edward ]. Young. Young
was foreman, employed by construction
company making some improvements to the
Panhandle road near Mcdonald. Topsy
kicked him in the abdomen. and his death
resulted few minutes later.
Topsy was taken TO Burgettstown later IN
the week, where the same construction COM
pany is building a track for the railroad
company. Bentley was driving the animal
with another mule in a wagon and stopped
at grade crossing to await the passing of
a train. Just as the train reached the spot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Twelve hundred women have iourneyed to
this city from various States TO visit the
Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Company alone.
Two entire floors have been turned over
to them to trim their goods.
To see several hundred pretty visitors
deity handling the needle. while almost w
consciously tEmbling and tossing hundreds
OF yards Of vari-coloreJ silks. vclvets. sat
ms. to say nothing of the hundreds of hat
frames and seas OF artificial flowers. is in
spring.
Many Of the visiting miinsrs have been
To st. Louis many times before and some
were instrumental in bringing many of the
new customers. They readily become ac-
quainted with one another and the work
rooms of TIE big establishments present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

REPUBLIC. SPECIAL.
New York. March 14-Society women
have organized an athletic club. with MEM
bcrs from the Newport and Long Island
sets. 1t is guarded with the greatest Sc
crecy at present. for the club plans have
not been fully matured.
Fair athletes of the Organization Commit
tee have been negotiating with several
real estutc brokers recently for club
house They had the old Manhattan
Kniclerbooker Athletic Club building un-
der consideration for two weeks. The rental
demanded was $4,000 year, and the pro-
moters decided that they did not care to
pay more than $4,000. or possibly 100000 at
the. most.
Society women's athletic club will be very
exclusive Members have thus far refused
to allow their names to be used in c"::
nection with the club. They want n club
house in the Fifth avenue district. not far
from the Delmonico and Sherry corners at
Forty-fourth street.
Athletics among the exclusive set have
become exceedingly. popular during the last
few years The idea OF forming club
originated with the plans for the 500 .ego
squash-bali court and gymnasium which
the .nutimiilionaire James Henry Smith will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

So great has the wholesale millinery busi-
ness of St Louis become that to hold the
interest of thousands of retail dealers the
big establishments are constantly adding
Innovations. particularly during the present
buying season.
The latest thing is the training school for
experienced miliners 10 ne found IN almost
every millinery house in the city. lnstruc-
tors are paid large salaries to journey to
London. Paris and New York TO absorb
the styles and bring back models which are
displayed in the workrooms of the estab-
lishments to be copied by millincrs in the
local territory embracing thousands of
miles.
The millinery season. which is now in full
blast has been the most successful in the
lchistory of the trade In ST Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

scenes of revelry. The merry laughs of the
workers who play jokes on each other IN
dictate that they are combining business
with pleasure while in the city.
Miilinsrs as a rule buy their goods at one
house and then trim one hat from each new
model.
Frank W. Crandall. vice president of the
King Hrinsmade Company, states that St.
Louis is now the greatest millinery job
bing market in the United States.
ION account Of the central location st.
Louis iohbcrs can carry the largest variety
of stock. said he. without fear of loss.
We supply the South as well as the North.
Seasons are not sharply drawn in the gen
eral traGc. We cover the whole field in
point of climate"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
VICTIM OF HIS
OWN BURGLAR TRAP.
A Philndelphian's Ingenuity Cost Him
Visit to the Hospital.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. March 14-Inman Kinley's
burglar trap was a success. 1t failed to
catch burglar. but it worked its will upon
Kinley with such strenuousness that 1t be-
came necessary for him to go to a hospital
to be patched up.
A few days ago Kinley rugged up a bur-
glar alarm on original lines. Wires were
connected with the window shutters on tAs
lower floor of the house. and all led ton =
large bell in the hall, near Kinley's room.
Kinley was testing the alarm one night.
but forgot to return the wires In their
proper places He was reminded of the
fact yesterday morning. when he started
to descend from the second floor. He
tripped and fell headlong downstairs.
In his descent the burglar alarm went of.
and 1t required the energy of several MEM
bers of the family to stop II. Kiniey's scalp
was lacerated and his limbs were bruised
He was sent to St. Timothy's Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WITHOUT FOOD EIGHT DAYS.
New Jersey Farmer Is in a Preca-
riOus Condition.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenton. n. J.. March I.-George Carson.
farm hand, aged co, after lying in the
barn of the late Scudner Cook, near Law
renceville, for eight days, without food or
drink, was found almost dead by Job Tyr
rell, painter. and Edward Maple, farm
err both OF Lawrenceville.
a negro farm hand employed by William
Cook, whose farm adjoins the cook estate
was the first to notice something wrong in
the barn.
The negro while passing the barn saw
clothes in 1t, but he was afraid to investi-
gate.
He notified Tyrrell and Maple. and they
went to the barn.
Upon opening the door they discovered
Carson lying on the floor unconscious and
with nothing but a small coat wrapped
around him.
He was removed from the barn and taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
HUNTINGToN's cRoREA VICTIM.
Aged New Yorker Dies of a
Strange Disease.

New York, March 14-Edward Curtis
Hendra. 76 years old, died in Bellevue from
what is known as Huntington's chorea. 1t
was the first time patient suffering from
this disease has been treated in New York
il Is nervous disease. in which the suf-
ferer gradually loses control of his senses
and leads to dementia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

ful world. Every day I find how little
know. for ! catch glimpsss on al sides of
treasures of history language and science
"A beautiful world OF Acknowledgement
long to see everything, know everything
,couarged when think of how much have
TO learn, because / know the dear God has
given me an eternity-iu which 10 learn T..
teach me about the great things that have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

to Tyrrell's house. where stimulants were
administered which revived him sufficiently
TO permit him to be removed to Mckinley
Hospital. where. after an examination by
Doctor Roberts, It was found that Carson
was suffering from exposure and want of
nourishment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Society WOmcn~
Form am Athletic Club.

build on the old Dickers Riding Academ
property in Fifty-fitth street.