davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
DUGDAlE WILL MANAGE.

Portland, Or. Sept. l+.-D. Il. Dug.
dale will retain his management OF the
Portland baseball team for the season
OF 1905. Also he will buy an interest
therein. He made the announcement
today and President Ben G. Ely con
firmed IL. The news Is hailed with
joy by Portland fans. with whom Dug
dale Is universally popular.
II Is understood that the stockhold'
ers in the Portland team, rather than
the obese and astute manager, have
taken the initiative In conducting the
deal 1t was their opinion and that OF
Ely that Dugdale had demonstrated
amply his fitness for the position OF
manager of the team and 1t was like
wise the general opinion that the onl!
way to secure his services for next year
was to allow him TO buy in" So Dug
dale will buy in" practically upon hi'
own terms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
CALIFORNIA; EASY WIN.

Berkeley. Oct. lin a rather loose
game. which stumbled along for the
first half but Frightened up in the
second and ended with both teams play.
ing hard football, the University of
California eleven defeated the Indians
Of the Sherman Institute 10 this
afternoon on the campus at Berkeley.
The varsity didn't get together at all
Ia the first halw, and the game ron.
sisted largely OF punting. The half
ended with tussle dangerously near
California's goal. the whistle stopping
Tie ball seven yards from the line. The
second half was characterized by faster
and more careful playing on both sides.
The California team bucked through
the Indians for repeated gains and
scored a touchdown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
NEW BASEBALL SERIES.

New York, Oct. l.--Boolmaker Joe
ullman. representing syndicate OF
sporting men more or less interested
Ia baseball, will give the combined
teams of the New York Baseball Club
Of the American League and the New
York of the National League $4,000
spot cash for seven games of baseball
TO be played in this city. for the worlds
championship. The proposition will
only hold II the "Yanks" beat out Bos.
ton and win the American League
championship. and the management of
tie New York Nationals have once
more finally and definitely refused to
ountenance the Giants playing in a
post'season championship series
against their American League rivals,
The Ullman Syndicate does not wish
to hy In the face OF President Brush
and Manager McGraw.
II Is thought the Giants can be re.
assembled after the close OF the season
at the Polo Grounds by the allurement
OF bonus of approximately $1,000
apiece. This amount would accrue to
each player after the worlds champion
ship series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS
MARE ISLAND STRAIT.

Dist of Lights, Buoys and Day.
marks. Pacific Coast, 1901, page 27)
Notice is hereby given that Commits
sion Rock Buoy, red second.class
nun, located about $50 feet 5. w. from
the shoalcst part OF Commission Rock.
Mare island Strait, California. has
shifted considerable distance " the
eastward. II will be replaced in its
proper position as soon as practicable
HUMBOLDT BAR.
List of Lights. Buoys and Day.
marks. Pacific Coast, 1904. page 33.)
Notice is hereby given that Outer
End South Jetty Buoy. first.class
spar. red. No. 2. heretofore located
about 500 feet n. n. W. of the sub.
merged rocks of the South lefty, Hum.
boldt Rar. California, has gone adrift
II will be replaced as soon as prac'
ticable.
by order of the l.ight.Housc Board
". p. DAY.
Commander. U. $. n. Inspector, Twelf
tn Lighthouse District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
BROKE PITCHING RECORD.

New York. Oct. 3.-Christy Matthew
son, the celebrated twirler OF the
Giants who has pitched such wonder
iul ball for the past three or four
years, showed today at the Polo
grounds that he has lost none of the
cunning that has achieved him fame
when he broke the years record held
by Pitcher Glade OF the st. Louis Amer.
lean team for strike.outs. Glade's per.
Torrance was fifteen, but Matthewson
today exceeded that by one. sending
sixteen men to the bench after In ef.
fectua efforts to slam the ball, an ay.
erage OF nearly two men per inning.
lie retired two in the first, two in the
second two in the third, two in the
fourth, one in the fifth, two in the
sixth, two I'm the eighth and three In
the ninth. Attendance 5000, Score:
II. II. Il.
81. Louis ,'.,,,..,..,,,... l
New 1Orh ..,,',',,,',,'''
Batteries-Nichols and Butler; Mat
thewson and Bowerman. Umpire
tombstone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
STANFORD BEAT oLYMPlcs.

Stanford University, Oct. l.--Stan.
ford showed great Improvement today,
defeating the Olympics II to o. The
Cardinals scored six points in each
half. The game was filled with scnsa.
tional runs by members of both teams.
Olympic got within striking distance OF
the University goal only once.
The visitors only chance to score
was when Smock tried place kick
from the twenty-fiye.yard line. His
team mates didn't hold and the kick
was blocked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
Dan PATCH DONE FOR

~ G. "a ~ p...,,
iopeN"' mas ~. 70 n 80
VIZ 'ai''oo' Dai pav,S So, -.
~ w 81 as $50 .p ~, =, -.
pm. VI 'en .o 80 T.,
'ns ,io"i ''''e 90,
9' "' -.
I'm " ,ne w n LIS "nu @ ,ss
'e N, ~
W.
au avon "'' i'0" AN p''''
'oe
,soc m. -
- -,
pI.u " Dan " 80, " 90 " fsI
-, u,,,,.as $500 ~. nu IL.
1885,
10" ~" s"'"eu ',ens W Ian. +,
-, - ~, -,
80, 49, :, a.
-, 49,
1879. VI"
n' .ne
q ~ - 10,
~ 80 10
~ o,n,, T.ns, 80,
." W w.
,,Is es"aa... 80 -. 4. 80
~ .,'s,s,e 80. 80 ,. 80,
~. .s.',. e., 'ne 80,
."p,onI , " .o,ne ia
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no moo - -, , ~;
- o.o,m =. ciauo,auS ~ ~ .a",.a
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ps,a,.s " 49,, ., Ce,'. u go ~ ~
~, - ,, In, o'n"n'
-, 90 1000 !, -, 90,
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IA - ,n c.. p,,,, az
~ liz, - " ~ ''''' ave
,ta u, -.
~. - 80 -. a 10,
-, $50" US ' w,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO THE LEGiSLA
TuRE.

Notice Il hereby given that, whereas
1t Is required by law that Candidates
for election TO the Legislature on the
Island of Oahu, shall deposit theiI
nominations with the Secretary Of the
Territory not less than Ten Days be
iore the Day of Il General Election, il
will he necessary that such nomina
lions be fled In this office not later
than four o'clock on the afternoon Of
Saturday, October 29th, 1904.
In order To be eligible to election az
q Senator person shall be male cit
izen of the United States; have al
tanned the age OF Thirty years; have
resided in the Hawaiian Islands not
less than three years and be qualified
10 vote for Senators in the District
from which he is elected.
In order to be eligible to election as
q member Of the House Of Represent.
atives a person shall, at the time Of
election, have attained the age Of
twenty-five years; be male citizen
OF the United States; have resided In
three years; and shall be qualified tc
vote for Representatives In the Dis
trict from which he Is elected.
Each nomination must be accompa'
MED by deposit OF Twenty-Five Dol
lars. and be signed by not less than
twenty-five duly qualified electors OF
the District for which such election ia
90 be held.
A. l.. c. ATKINSON.
Secretary Of Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu. September
goth. 1904.
2ss3-sept. 30; Oct. 8. 6, 10. 10, II,
20, "a, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
Business Notices.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

All persons wishing to contribute
funds TO the Democratic Party to aid
In the coming campaign are requested
10 leave same with the treasurer.
Richard II. Trent, at Office of Trent 4
Co., No. 9SS Fort street.
BY order OF the Democratic Execu'
tive Committee.
w a. KINNEY,
W. F. ERviNG. Chairman.
Secretary. 2s7S.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
CHAMPION BICYCLE RACE.

London, Sept. lo,--ln the final for
the two kilometers amateur champion.
ship race at the Crystal Palace the re.
suit was:
Marcus Hurley, the American ANA.
teur champion. first: "Al" Reed OF Lon.
don, the holder of the championship,
second, and j. S. Benyon, Englishman,
third. Time, 1907 20.
In the final Of the two kilometres
professional race the result was: liver
lawson, first; Ellegaard. Denmark.
second; Henry Mayer, Germany, third
Time. sos 40. Ellegaard was the
holder of the championship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
EXCLUSION LAW
TO BE ENFORCED
WITHOUT TREATY

Washington, Oct. Ito clear up
the Apprehension said to exist in some
quarters that the PRESIDENT proposes
to open wider the door to Chinese i'm.
migration into the United States, 1t IL
stated on authority rhat there Is no
such intention. The subject was re
fcrred to at the Cabinet meeting To.
day and il was afterward stated that
the State Department and the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor. the lat.
ter charged with the execution of eX
clusion laws and treaties. are working
ton with the Chinese Minister in order
to frame a treaty that shall he cast
along the lines of the present treaty,
continuing the present rigid exclusion
Of coolie labor and simply moderating
the conditions under which Chinese
merchants and scholars may be admit
ted to the United States.
Something Of that kind Is regarded
as necessary in view OF the fact that
by direction Of his Government, the
Chinese Minister last spring formally
denounced the Chinese exclusion trea.
ty relations between the two Govern.
ments on that subject until new con.
vention is agreed upon.
II is true that the President has de.
cided to enforce the existing Chinese
exclusion laws after the abrogation Of
the treaty. but there is Just sufficient
doubt in official minds as to the extent
OF the powers that may be employed
legally to effect the exclusion TO make
Il new treaty desirable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
Colonel \. Russell Wood,

Deputy United States Marshal,
Hartford, Conn.,, Says:
81 used few drops Of your precious
toilet preparation.
LATOlLA
And now have new (fresh) face"
What
LATOlLA
Has done for others 1t will do for
you. TRY IT.
LAToilA
Is delightful, fragrant, antiseptic,
and cleansing.
LAToilA
Is refreshing and inyigorating.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, hobror
Drug Co., HolIister Drug Co., Ltd, Ho
nolulu Drug Co., Honolulu, T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
sANpRlA's WORLD RECORD.

New York, Oct. 3.-H. u. Duryca's
Sandria, with 1906 pounds up, won the
fillies' half Of the sixth Matron stakes
of s13,2i5 at Morris Park today. In
doing so she made new worlds rec.
ord for six furlongs straightaway by
going the distance in 1:0Sh. The pre-.
vious best time. 1:0sT, was made by
John Boden's Firearm, a four.year-old,
carrying 100 pounds, in 1889. and by
Endurance by Right, two-year-old,
100, in 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
NEW AUTO RECORD.

New York, Oct. ebert Ilolcomb
and Harry Sandal, who left Chicago
in 25.horsepower automobile at 2
o'clock in Tuesday afternoon. arrived
here this afternoon, having been on
the road fifty-four house. elapsed time.
and fifty.one hours and ffty.one min.
ntcs corrected time. Exactly thirteen
hours and thirty.eight minutes was
clipped from the hest previous record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
KILLED IN THE RING.

New York. Oct. John G. Peters,
one Of the principals In a boxing match
in West Bergen, n. j., died In the
ring following knockout blow over
the heart in the fourth round early to.
Gay. The police have made several
arrests and County Physician Con
verse is conducting an investigation
Patrick Dormanby Is under arrest
charged with being one OF the prin
cipals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
PAYNE LEFT LARGE ESTATE.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 1.-The will
VI the late Postmaster General Henry
{. Payne was filed for probate today.
The estate Is estimated in value at
sTOO,ooO. OF which 5000. 900 IL personal
and 100000 real estate. II Is left in
trust chiefly for the benefit OF his wife,
Mrs. Lydia Payne. and his sister. Mrs
lmogene =. Cameron. There are .
number Of minor requests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TuRiTY CO.. LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In
sestnent Securities. Homes Built on
the instaiinent Plan.
Home offlce:-Meintyre 6Idsr
Honolulu, 7. n.
/. x. kENTwElL, General Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
With the Sporting Men

Claude Kern, James Force, Z. Stern
Edward White, ollie Snedigar, =,
Oliver, Il. Kittrelle and Greek How
ard.
For the present the training quar-.
ters will be maintained at 22li Union
street and the training table will be
located in one of the nearby boarding
houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
A PRINTING SUGGESTION

The grinding season is over and
bookkeepers have time to look over
their blank book, ruled and printed
forms, stationery and other office sup.
plies before the busy days come again.
The Bulletin is equipped to do plan.
tation work Of all kinds at right
prices. Estimates and proofs fur
nished for the asking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-20
BERKELEY MEN TRAINING.

Berkeley, Oct. 3.-The members OF
the University OF California football
squad who are to sit at the training
table until the close OF the season were
announced this afternoon. They are
BENJAMIN Stroud, W. +. Heitmuller,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30
AMERICANS a NoMAD RACE.

Congressman and Senators Not Natives
of States They Represent.
How readily Americans "move" is
shown by the fact that hardly two
thirds of the representatives and only
about half the senator's in Congress
were born in the States which they
now serve. No member of either
house from Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
the Dakotas, Washington or Wyoming
is native of the State he represents.
Both senators of old Indiana were
born in Ohio So were the West Vir-
ginia senators. Speaker Cannon, of
Illinois, was born in NORTH Carolina
and Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, the
Democratic leader, in Tennessee.
Pennsylvania is represented chiefly
by native Pennsylvanians, but New
York, among the old States, shows an
opposite tendency.
In the early history of the country
men often became prominent in the
politics of several States in turn.
James Shields, whose figure stands in
statuary hall as the gift OF Illinois,
served three States in the United States
Senate Sunset Cox represented
Ohio in Congress and afterward New
York. George W. Jones held import
ant offices in Missouri, Wisconsin,
Iowa and the Northwest Territory.
Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, was
at one time the territorial delegate
from New Mexico
The rivalry of New Hampshire and
Massachusetts in claiming Daniel
Webster gave rise to a waggish re-
mark by Senator Hoar Somebody
asked if the statue of Webster which
New Hampshire has erected in Wash
ington looked like him, to which the
Massachusetts senator replied that it
did when Webster was New Hamp-
shire man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30
forty Years Ano.

There was much excitement In south
ern Indiana over the report that Con-
federate raiders in Kentucky We're in
collision with traitors at home fSr an
invasion of the State
Gov. Richard Yates Of Illinois issued
a proclamation asking for the raising
of full regiment of State troohs be-
fore Sept. for emergency serFice in
tho, State.
The first railway postal car ever run
in the United States lcfc the Chicago
and Northwestern iepot, Chicago, for
Clinton, Iowa. George b. Armstrong,
the founder Of ,he service, had trans
formed an old baggage car into a crude
postal car at ais own expense.
The residents Of southern Illinois
were throwa into panic by the OPP
eraticns OF a small band Of Confed-
crate raiders, which had captured the
steamer Kate Robinson and crossed
the Ohio river near Cairo.
Secretary Stanton reported the death
of 60 men and the wounding Of 10S
others in the blowing up of an Amerl-
can barge in the James river
Twelve men were killed by the ex-
pIosion of the boilers Of the steamer
Racine, bound from Chicago to Buffalo.
The accident occurred of Rondeau
Point, Lake Erie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30

some Of the celebrations of tailor styles
They are presenting sleeves, too, that are
distinctly palmer and smaller, though the
tight sleeve is not reached as yet. In
some the greatest fullness is at the elbow
and hardly enough to be discernible, and
in many others it is at the shoulder, at
times in outline not unlike the leg-o'-mut-
ton. Jacket and waistcoat, both as S-z1c
as they can lie made. are met by skirt
made with deep yoke of like snugness
SHIFTS of this character are not the
whole story OF new tailoring. however.
Really the field is much varied in view
OF the two seasons of talk about the
great desirability OF a return TO severe
fashions. There still are many stylish
women who want their tailor suits trim
med prettily and not in set ways. These
still stick TO fancy tailoring. A few go
in for masculine details and a majority
of all look for inconspicuous finish in2i-
yidIal enough not 10 seem stereotyp ped.
SO the whole showing is ornate in the ex-
trv,ne Samples from it are sketched
herewith. In the first of the larger pic
lures is suit of blue and green striped
wool. with appliqHes of green velvet,
girdle of white satin and Irish lace trim
mings. Next this obviously fancy suit
is mannish one Of brown broadcloth.
with velvet trimming, and then comes an
intermediate model in dark red voile
trimmed with black cordings. Another
fancy suit appears at the left in the next
picture, and combined tan plain yoile
with tan embroidered voile. the buttons
used in trimming it being brown. The
makers of these two fancy suits were
inclined TO emphasize the statement that
they were meant for early fall. which
may be taken TO mean that they thought
suits OF like elaborateness would be few
later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30
Foul BLOW in Japan.

The newly introduced knowledge OF
the jiujitsu exercise of the Japanese
brings to mind a curious distinction
between the Germanic races and those
that have accepted their standards and
Asiatic races and some European ma
tons. These Japenese exercises, used
to develop the ability to defend ones
self, are based on practices which
throughout the north of Europe are
regarded as foul play" and are, there
fore, ruled out of sports and the man
ly alt of defense He is low-down
fighter who in England strikes foul
blow or takes an unfair advantage OF
an opponent. But the Japanese have
elevated the foul blow and the unfair
advantage to science The art of
offense and defense is to take ones
opponent unexpectedly at disadvaE-
tage. to fracture his leg, to dislocate
his arm or break his neck. French
men have made science OF the art of
kicking. and can practice it with an
agility and skill which would knock
out the champion boxer of the world
before he had adjusted himself TO the
situation. The boxers chin would be
broken and his nose battered in before
he Knew what had happened. Just
what these national practices indicate
in the national character we are not
wise enough 70 tell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30

Charges OF cannibalis-1 IN connection
with the Greedy Arctic expedition were
given semi-offic!ai credence in Wash
ington.
Nine. Patti In Paris sued for divorce
from the Marquis de Caux
Presidential nominee james q.
Blaine, Emery A. storrs and others adj
dressed monster meeting at Mariana
cook, Ne. the formal opening OF the
olive Republican campaign.
Henry NJ. Stanley. the African ex-
plorer. at Paris outlined his plan for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the Congo Free
State as a federation OF native chiefs,
under control Of an American and Eu-
roIean commission
A tremor Of the earth. resembling an
earthquake. Was felt from Cleveland,
Ohio eastward TO the Atlantic coaSt.
Lieut.. Greely. returned Arctic ex-
plorer. told story Of court martial and
execution Of Private Charles B. Henry
for stealing food.
The Wall Street Bank OF New YORK
closed Its doors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30
NOVELTIES WORTH COPYING.

modishness win buy him soft shirts with
his monogram embroidered largishly
thereon.
When the yoke is OF deep lace arrange
the scalloped edge around the throat and
omit all collar.
There's no denying that woman new
er looks 20 angelic as when clad in white
from tip to toe
Victoria lawns ia beige and browns
make Up into useful petticoats trimmed
with wash bandings.
Surprisingly nice effects are produced
by an odd white blouse and one Of the
ready-made white skirts.
1t looks as IL the short full sack,
reaching barely TO the waist, will tri-
umph over the fallen bolero.
Colored Innings and nice little sets OF
collar. girdle and sleeve bows wonder
fully stretch ont a wardrobe.
Considering that foaIards are supposed
70 be 'out" one sees surprisingly Bumer-
Gus and pleasing get-ups il those silks
Chemisettes. composed Of three-inch
horizontal ruffies Of point AleDeon lace,
laid on white chiffon, are very mOdish
for midsummer wear with 1880 blouses
Of sLlk-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30

Is have hosts Of followers, despite the
cutting up Of fine goods that this form of
establishment entails.
1t now appears hat with the hosts Of
new checked stuffs that cooler weather
viii bring into use there viii come in
new ideas in the E1aking up Of checked
fabrics. Without downright newLess In
the making. these fabrics never would
have the endorsement they seem TO be
receiving. for they have been employed
more or less for two seasons. much more
than less in shirt waist suits. And moth
ing like the uses Of these suits will be
rev enough hereafter. SO do more than
purchase a new checked material; search
out a newly stylish way OF making it up,
besides. Perhaps the gown at the right
in to-day's concluding illustration will
supply what is needed, and if not that, il
viii at least convey a hint OF what is to
be done. and show how different the
newer methods are from the old. This
dress was blue and white checked wool
goods. 1t was made with plain blue
drop skirt, and had landings OF blue
satin. Much red is seen in the checked
gtuffs az the stores.
TaiIors seem TO be working back 10 the
point WIRE snug. at is once more an es-
ss..ial Of the tailor suit This Is but
natural result Of the side tracking Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-30
Exhih;tir0 crons.

Any farmer who will religiously fol-
low his county fairs from year TO year
viii observe the opportunities. there to
make reputation if he can grow one
particular crop better than another.
AS every one knows, one soil worker
is an expert potato grower, another
raises prize swine, another understands
corn better than other crops, and so
on.
Let each one take a specimen of
that which he can grow best to the
county fair and exhibit. advises the
Indianapolis News. Possibly he may
not win a prize, but he will have a
chance to see what others are doing
and thus ascertain his own shortcom-
ings. Again, his exhibit may attract
the attention of some one who wants
just the product he produces and a
profitable business is worked up.
The educational advantages of the
county fair ought not to be overlooked
and the family should be taken TO
every one that can be reached at a
moderate cost. Get out into the world
and see what other farmers are doing;
one will find them willing to talk and
one may get enough good ideas at a
single fair to pay for the expense of
attendance twenty times over. Bear
this item in mind as the fairs begin
now and in September.