davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
What Slump in Cotton
Values Means to South

tl.r3 ot i century. Living expenses
have increased at an enormous rate
T., end the cost of labor. stock and other
clements entering ato the cultivation
a a cotton crop has appreciated in
Yalue ON a scale that seems almost
Incredible. And yet, in the face Of az
these facts. The farmers in most case
have sold enough cotton already to
a,eet their more pressing needs ard
- pay off the majority Of the expenses
incurred in the making Of the crop
GeW hein2 marketed
Loss is on the Surplus.
hi being The case. the cotton held
Hac5= ra2re-ents 10 an unusually large
eNteat fhe surplus of the agricultural
classes. 1t is unfortunate that this
unexpected blow should have fallen
upon them. but it is far better that
oalv their surplus shonld be reduced
Than that the decline should have
caught them with maturing claims nm
paid and practically unpayable, as
has been the case in so many of the
ye9rs Of low-priced cotton in the past.
The prosperity of the south viii be
affected possibly impaired, to ma
terial degree But the decline i'll
the price of cotton Will not have the
same effect on the general welfare
Of the south as it would have had ten
or even hye years ago
The manufacturing industry in the
southern states during the past few
v"ars has made rapid strides Halt
oi the spindles III the United States
IL south Of the Mason ard Dixon line,
The lumber manufacturing business
is carried on in the southern states
on as large scale as anywhere III
America because the south is the
home af many Of remaining big hard
wood and yellow pine forests. The
coal and iron industries are in but
he initial stages of their develop
ment but they are adding their mill
IONS to the wealth of a section richly
endowed by nature Woodworking
plants Of every kind are sprinsing IN
as if by masic, and the plants for the
famfaeture of all byproduets Of tht
cotton business have their
almost exclusive abode in the southern
states, the bulk of the seed making it
impossible for them to be located out
.g.c Of the cotton belt.
The Wealth of the South.
The wo2}a brought to the s5uth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Tia B0hnOreana are the most service
able varieties Cocos MeddeGana IS
the most expensive Of palms ordinarl-
y sold, and it is especially fine 70,
the dining table OF ior use among brio,
,a-brac, as it never grows very tai
and has a fine. fealhery foIia2o 1t
IS one Of the cocoannts. and has d
taller relative that is a most beautiful
larae palm This is COCO SO tali 5
the hieh-eurved stalk that the Ieaflet.
look like ribbon grasses.
Inc phoenix is best for hal. a
thrifty but rather stiff plant I. Go9s
not minsle we'll with others, but by
itself in corridors it is spIedjd pal
Reclinato, repicola and canarienz.s 5
are the varieties used. No other palm
ordinarily seen has the leaflets set
TO the stalk as are these. Instead OF
springing outspread, the narrow leaf
let is folded together edge to edge,
and only opens out flat an inch away
from the point at which it joins the
stalk, Arec9 lutesoeus resmebles Ike
tia, only it is more bushy 1t is not
however, 50 good a grower.
Very rare and beautiful is the cary
ota, Or Gsh-tail palm. The broad Leaf
lets distinguish it by their peculiarly
ragged ends, which often look rluah
like a fsh's tail. 1t grows to a great
height Only the handosmest sur
roundings set it off properly.
Not too warm a room and plenty
OF water is the rule for palms. Never
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

let them dry off. If this happens to
kentta it will not recover Itself rA9
best OF all ways of watering is 10 set
the pot in pail of water, reacsas 10
within an inch Of the rim, IN this
way the roots are all sure to be wet
soaked, for tho water sinks in through
fhe porous POI ard stays when tie
plant has been thoroughly refreshed
by appearing en- the surface Of the
soil Ordinarily surface watering
fa5ely reaches i'm a part Of the roots
u hich lie at the bottom and SIDES Of
f24 POI. Tho leaves must be sprayed
freaue.fly if the palm i to remain in
healthy condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

through the channel Of these indus
tries. Of which only few have been
ment :oned. is SO vast that it forms a
tremendous percentage OF the Total re-
ara~ from all the sources from whicA
the money yield springs
These industries. with the possible
exception OF that having to do With
he manufacture of cottonseed prod
ucts. are in an exceptionally healthy
condition. They are giving empos-
ment to labor at the best prices ever
known in the south Yot them be-
inc forced to the necessity Of advel.
tisin9 for help in order TO GET all tn
labor that IS needed They are selling
heir output at profitable prices. AM
he amount OF money put in circula-
lion through their medium, together
with the vast wealth that is created
Fy them Will make for continued pros
peGity despite the fact that the cotton
market has tumbled at rate that
has sent chill of horror through the
holder Of the fleecy stap e in every
niche and corner of the cotton produc-
ing area.
Another feature that must furnish
considerable consolation is to be found
in the fact that the yield will be more
than 90 per cent larger than last year,
if the government estimate, which IS
responsible for the break, is correct.
This fact, together with the othest re-
Election that nearly one half OF the
crop has been marketed at abnormaly
high prices, means that the total mon
etary return for the cotton crop, even
i, there is some further recess
ion, will run we'll above the 100000,
900 mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
The South Will Triumph.

The south has risen triumphani
from the crushing defeat of civil
strife. It has met other disasters and
overcome them with an energy thai
knows no exhaustion, and it will con
tinue to wave the flag Of prosperity
despite the fact tha the agricultural
classes have received blow thai is
SO stunning in its immediate e9eet'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Froude passed seven years in col
locting materials and writing his HIS
tory Of England. He was very ac-
curate and often spent days in an el,
fort to verify single date or fact,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Dickens says in his Introduction u
David Copperfield' that he spent e"o
wears in the composition Of that novel,
He did not usually require so iohe
time, many of his novels belhs NJ
ished in year and most OF the 'iio''
stories in q few DAYS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Though it is said that Consre'e
could prepare a drama for the stage
in few days. four or five times thls
period was given to the work OF feV'S
ion and reconstruction after the play
had been given to the actors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

tie fri 100 pages of "Bracebridge
Hal" The Aihambra" was written
dErn9 the three months he spent IN
that palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
The Wealth of the South

The We29A brought to the s3uts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Snt Sun!eI
Bon Guecn Staueen.

Son Gu9en Stai9en.
1lnb INNER nas 9leidbe, baS 9leide Bib.
Yin has tb nad)tbcintlidl bcnte,
gerloren I'M einiamen peiocgeftlo
Cine piloe, periuabrloite S9ente.
2dnbsfnedJte, nm cinen Gid aeidart,
geim SartenIpicl llno bcim Sedlcr.
Geltnlten, neriucgen uno lcbensbart,
Sod title, lGiltloie 3eder.
llnS elmer iab ciniam lnb lang Elm 2ieb,
Gin Sieb, 10 icltiam nnb lciic.
g8is tpeinenbe gSiube in ipeIfem Hieb.
Cine alto toottrauri8e 8eiie.
g8ir bcibe aIlein am permorihten 3aur,
Sm ralneuben 2inbenoiinfel -
2eudltfafer ranntcn burds Ibenbaralin,
Gin irrcs, rubloics @efunfcl.
Die Nadlt gina ibre bcr5auberte @abu,
Sas 2ico ncrtlang ipie elm Slchcn =. g.
gSir fiiblen i'm Sunfel ein @uubcr nabn,
alno I'M Suniel, I'M Suutel - ucrlucben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
ment, bas feline &rdFte neu geipedt:
Der eipia iunae sSrii6linasIana!

httHli pu2 ISlHe StluIlV HCu Ytlptul' .
ber epis iunse Sriiblingsfane!
limb er trus elm ioldss @erlansen
nu9 ibm, bab sr zines Saees tpisber
ben 8eIu6srod berpprndbm unb ii9
gu einem srniten @anse riiitets. gr
ipollte etipds erbitten = unb er ipubs
te i'm 8oraus feit, bab man ibm biefe
feline erite Bite nidt abfdlassn
tpiirbt.
9lls er suriidtam. trua er elm gee
tui9tis.s paplsf Bel iid : bi. 9srus
flung bes iungen 2ebrers on bas
9pmnaitum Der Stabt.
Gr Ieste es 2iesbetb in bic SanS.
Sic lu4te, iie iubelte - nSerr
profeFor, pie ion i4 es Sbnen bans
ten9M
0a itri9 er sGrtlih iiber ben blunz
ben Ropf: rSingen sic tpieber, &inb,
iinsen sic tpisber = ionit nebmen sic
mir ben leBten, fpGtsn Sriibling. -"
limb in ben Sonneni6ein binein err
flangen pieber bic tleinsn 2ieber. SEPT
aber funtelten lie orbentli9 ipie BON
9lana unb 5elidem Soften -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
:Ste iapaaNdJe Saarfriiar.

9as JriIiren In Sapan iit cine
WiHeni9uft unb eine &unit. So 1T
cine Der tpenisen itGbtifden 8eiddfti,
gungen, in benen Srauen @elb perbies
ner tOnnen. Wenn eine tpirfli9 gez
fdidt unb elegant lit unb cine quite
&unbidaft bat, 10 fam iie BON ibren
tdgli9en 8eiu6en in sroben Sduiern
Elm idOnes @intommen baben. Sn
Sapan 1T es tbutid9Iid ipri9p0rtli9,
baB Der Mann elmer Sriieurin ni9ts
Su tbun bat. Die berufsmGBise Sri>
ieurin beIu9t ibre Sunben 5ipeimal
ipD6entIi9, in einisen SbeiIen bss
2anbes, ipie in &iotp, nod ieltener, bd
bort bic Sriiur nod tunitrei6er anses
orbnet tpirb unb peni9itens Spei
Stunben erforbert. Sas 5riiiren 1T
elm Greienib i'm 2e6en Der iapaniiden
Samen, bic psrsniiet ben beiten Sbeil
bes Cages por ibren feltiamen 8ron5e>
ipiegeIn iiben, tpGbrenb bas Mdb4eR
reidli9 parfiimirte pomabe fir ibre
bidten 2oden unipenbet. Na6bem bas
Saar 10 einsei9miert 1T, pirb ss in
perI6isbeuen Sormen angeprbnet. Sie
5riiur lit babel nab bem berf6iesnen
Nlter perT1ieben. &leine &inber baben
ibre 2oden 1uf benz S9eitel angeprbs
net; bieIe glrt Der Sadrtrabt 1T
6uratteriitiI9 fir bic 8inbbeit. Die
sSriiur Der perbeiratbeten Srduen be-
itebt aus einem sroBen Saarpuff auf
oem S9eitel. befen 9rObe NIT benz
bitter Der SrGserin abnimmt, bis er BEL
fe4sis Ober Iie6sis Sabren mar einise
SOIL brett 1T. Die reiden 9lutten
i6Dar5sn Sls9ten Der Sapan.rinnsr
bilben ibre Suupti90nbeit; oas Suur
ipirb ober na9 bem breibisiten Sabr
biirner. Die ornamentalen Saarnaz
beln, bic getrusen iperben, dnoern iih
aud in Der 9rOBs, 3abl unb 8sri4iez
benartigteit ppn Der SuseRb bis gum
Bitter. Der born getrasene S9ilbs
putttumm 5sist 9leidfals bic Sabre
Der Srdserin an. Seine Sapanerin
ibGmt iib i.mals, bab iis Glter pirb.
Bdbrsnb bas tleine MGb6en in bic
beuitsn unb grDbten Muiter getIeiOst
ipirb, fiebt bas tleine ipeiBbaarise
Wfiitter6en BEL Der Itrengsn @infd9bsit
ibres gln5u9es eber ipie Elm Sedeniperz
ling ober sine graue Wtptte aug.
9ln 6ettueen trG9t bic Sapanerin in
ibrem S6eiteltnpteR per9olbete,
latirte, iharla9rotbe, @lfenbeins Ooer
perleraierratben, Saarnaoeln in
Sorm bon 8lumen unb Iabeln aus
penetianiIbem 9las. Oa auf bas
5rii iiren bes i9Dnsr Saares 10 piel
3eit uno Miibe perpenpst ipirb, 1T es
nur natiirli9, bab bic 6riIur ni6t
jeben glbenb seritOrt ipirb. Die Saz
panerin sebruu9t bestalb cine beiOns
bere 2lrt &iFsn, cine 2lrt bOlStrne
Stiibe fir ben gals, poburb bic
funitpoIle SriIur nidt m unorbnune
serdtb. Na9 bsm 9luffteben senii9en
einiee gsIbidte Stride iiber bic dufges
tbiirmten Sledten, nm fir oes Sag
fertig gu iein. Rdh einigsr 3eit pers
liert aber bic Srifur ibrs erits S4Ons
belt. Damn tpirb ppr Der 9ntunft Der
SriTeurin burd Wafden bes Sdures
bic pomaoe entfernt. Die alte Suarz
friiur Der iapanii6en Mdnner, Bel Der
bic Witte bes S6Gbels bonn S9eitel
Bis sur Stirn rdiirt 1T unb bas Saur
BON binten mad BORN geSogen ipirb,
nm bic Stirn su errsi9en. fiebt man
nur BEL altsn Jiidern unb 2auheut.n
in fernsrsu 9tsenben pber gelegentIicb
Bel sinem cpuisrpattpen alien Wtann in
Der Stabt Sotio.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

Multiplying. Dame gum
aelIner): Gin babies Subn!" -
Serr lam oubsru 9iid,): .gitts, au9
n babies! - Qeiie) = 9rir9en Sic
g Subn sans bsrein. id Teb' mid
oarn 'riiber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Etc d,inrfii6en 2oIoatcn.

lleber MeFungen AM 6ineiiI6e1
Splbatsn beridtet prOf. Or. 3. &o9as
nei in ben .Mittbeilunsen Der meoi5is
nif6en 5dtultGt Der tail. iupdnif6en
llniberIitdt gu Sotio". Gs naren oas
@efangene aus benz idpaniId hineiis
Iden &riege BON 1894-95, bic na9
Sapan beriibergsbradt unb in perfhies
benen StGbten bes Rei6es einquars
tiert lparen. Sm 9an5en unterIu4te
apaanei 968 Mann, gum iibertpiesenz
ben Sbeil Rorb6inefen aus ben pros
pinaen Sf6ili unb Shantung. 8es
mertenspertb lit oas 9llter oieier
2eute; es befanben ii9 barunter iolde
BON 13 bis 66 Sabren. Ee4net man
brei 8ur16en bon 13, IA uno 16 Sab
rem ab, bic pobl nur als Oiener ppn
Officieren mitaefdngen ipuroen, 10
blieten nod feds 17idbrtss unb flint
1SiGbriae Solbaten iibrie, ipdbreno "a
ii6er 45 Sabre, 81 iiber so Sabre unb
II iiber 55 Sabre aft paren! lleber bic
Grense, bis su Der Der gbineIe ipGfit,
funb prof. 8osan.i burh9erslsi4ung
nit Sopanern, bdB bic glnii4t, bas
8adstbum Der oItaiiutii9en @Olter
isi friiber abseIAloHeH ais bds ber
GuropGer, nidbt eripisien iei, unb bdb
man annebmen tanu, bic srDBte aOrs
perlGn9e fperbs i'm 80. 2ebensiubre ers
rei6t. Das grsebnib ieiner Wehun'
gen beitebt unter 4nberem in folgenben
9ur9i6nittsmabsn: Sopfumfang
553,6, 80rpsrbObe 1876 WiIimetsr,
alafteripeite I'LL, Sdulterbrsite 369,
8ruitumfans 1863, Sufunsstraft Der
2unaen 1914 Raum Gentimeter;
36rpergetpi9t 1884 8ilosramm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

@smiitblid. rSerr S.usrs
tpebrbuuptmann, in Sbrem Ha9bars
borf brenut's! Riiden g benn net
aus2" Seuerpebrbduptmann: BET
ipem brennt's benn2" = r9eim Sinz
t.rbriiIer glaa'!" 5euerpsbrbaupt>
mann: yRa, ba pirb net ausa'rudt,
nit bem bGrfn mr. uns net perfeins
ben; Der bat 100 Wart III Der
Sprib'n beis'itsuert!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

uuf Hu;irIiter 2tHiase. ionosyn gum
srubsn StsiI aud auf Gr5iefurs unb
.Griu". Sbn aud idon o.y Suesrc
.;nSuimpfen. lit man sifr;s bsiIii1sn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
SMOKER FOR FoResTeRs.

The members Of Court Canoes No
$40. A. o. +. will give smoker at
Antonio hall this evening. The
event has been heralded in the follow.
ing proclamation;
Wilderness of Honolulu, Tenth Moon
of the 'Steenth Year of Our Origin.
Beloved Brother: Life at best Is a
pretty dull proposition. Full grown
Iien-that is. lfc-sized men-require
little excitement occasionally. to re-.
lieve the monotony OF an otherwise
rusty existence. The fence dividing
boyhood from manhood Is very easy to
jump over. For that reason, when meu
are tired of being men. they cross over
to the boyhood pasture and rOmp and
frisk around until, the dignity Of theiI
manhood asserting itself, they 1--WE
mem reluctantly cross back to their
enclosure. stiffen their backbone and
hold their nose up in the air as though
held by checkrein.
OF course, the above has nothing "a
do with the Prize Pedro Smoker! to he
given on October II, by Court Canoes
Except In 40 far as to remind you that
on that occasion you are expected Ia
leave your dignity at home lin the
stove. so as to keep II warm and, join
with the rest in good old time.
Remember that it costs fifty cents Ia
see the elephant-peanuts free.
In witness whereof, | have hereuntc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
Republican Round Up
At the Reservation

The Roosevelt Reservation" will he
blaze of glory tonight. The illumn
alton will be by electricity with ora.
torical pyrotechnics thrown in. The
committee is making every arrange
ment for big meeting tonight at the
stand adjacent to the Fourth District
headquarters.
The two prize campaigners Of the
year, L. Faxon Bishop and J. NJ. Dow
sett will speak, as well as half dozen
others. W. c. Achi will have an inter
csting story to. tell The committee
will invite G. W. Booth TO make q
speech at this meeting and II he ac
cepts the audience will hear the sound
reasons on which business man based
his adoption Of the Republican side in
this campaign and his alliance in ac
tive work with the party he has hith
erto fought.
There will be good music at tht
Roosevelt Reservation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11

The steamer Mauns Loa arrived
from Maui. Kona and Kau ports at
500 o'clock this morning with 1900
bags II. A. Co sugar, 1888 bags ".
sugar, 81 head cattle, | donkey, 40
bags coffee, 23l bags taro. 1852 punches
bananas. 81 cases fruit, as bags ginger.
81 boxes fish, % bags ava, 81 kegs but.
ters. 10 boxes fruit. II pigs, II bundles
hats, 10 bundles hides, 10 bags tea and
, l5S packages sundries.
Purser Conkling reports as follows:
| On the outward trip had smooth sea
and little wind to Kau At Punaluu
the weather was bad, there being q
heavy swell and at times high winds.
This weather lasted during our stay at
Kau
The steamer Noeau arrived at Honu'
apo with laborers and mail Saturday
afternoon. She left Immediately after
discharging same and was loading cat
tie at Napoopoo when we left there. A
remarkably high tide was noticed at
Napoopoo during our stay. The wharf
was at times awash with water. Cross.
ing the Hawaii channel moderate n. T..
swells and trades.
The bark Albert at Kaanapali was ia
70 to Kaanapali Wednesday to take
ballast. The schooner Aloha will leave
Kaanapali in ballast on Wednesday
The General Fairchild arrived at Ka
anapali Wednesday with coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
Yachts will Cruise
To Rabbit Island

The scheduled events of the year fol
the Hawaii Yacht Club having passed
the active members Of that organiza
ton have planned cruise to Rabbit
Island October 22-23. The yachtsner
expect to arrive at the island on the
evening and spend the night on the
shores of the sandy islet, returning
home the next day. The distance Of
Rabbit Island from Honolulu is be
tween twenty and thirty miles. There
is good anchorage. smooth seas and Q
sandy beach on the leeward side.
The yachts will sail as squadron
in close order, with Commodore Cooper
In charge. The invitation to PARTED
pate in the cruise is extended to all tn,
members Of the club. II is hoped b.
the promoters of the idea that at least
thirty members will 80.
The Paloma. Gladys, Hawaii and
Spray will sail October %. reaching
Rabbit Island before dark. Should tn,
weather he prohibitive Of n trip Il
Rabbit Island. a cruise to Pearl Har
Dor with a chowder at night will b,
substituted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
BY AUTHORITY
BREAkWATER AT WAiAHOlE,
OAHU.

Proposals will be received at the OF.
flee OF the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Honolulu, until ~ o'clock m.
of October 18th, 1904, for reconstruct.
ing n portion of the breakwater at
Waiahole, District of Koolaupoko,
Oahu, r. II.
Plans and specifications In the Office
OF the Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Works, Honolulu, copies of
which will be furnished intending bid.
ders on receipt of $500, which sum
will be returned to the bidder after he
has deposited his bid and returned the
plans.
I Proposals must be submitted on the
I blank forms, which will be furnished
by the Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Works. and enclosed In a seal
b ed envelope addressed to Hon. q. s.
| Holloway, Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, T. H., endorsed PRO
posal for Breakwater at Waiahole, 10
olaupoRo, Oahu"
Each proposal must contain the full
name of the party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied by
certified check of SO of the amount
of the proposal, payable to c. s. Hollo
way, Superintendent OF Public Works
as surety that II the proposal be &C
cepted, a contract will be entered into
No proposal will be entertained nm
less made on the blanks furnished b!
the Assistant Superintendent Of Pub
lie Works previous to ~ o'clock m. OF
the day specified.
The Superintendent reserves thu
right to reject any or all bids.
C. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Department OF Public Works, Homo
lulu. T. H., Oct. Sth, 1904. 2S9O'3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau. Oct. lit. T. Evermill wife
and two children; Il. NJ. Abbott, j. NJ.
Abbott, Mrs. NJ. Nakuina. c. J. Lloyd,
j. 7. Lloyd, c. White, w. ID. Key
ston, Mrs. Mary p. Kekoa and son,
Thos. Callaghan, +. Medcalf, Mrs
Wong She. +. II. Cant, w. Green, w
q. Hall and wife. +. l.. Rackliff, w. s.
Madeira, +. l.. Richmont, T. II. Rob
inson, J. T.. Higgins and wife, G. =.
Iaukea, ID. b. Maconachie, Miss NJ. A.
Thayer, Miss Thayer, +. J. Cross
John Radin, Miss Sullivan, Miss Mul
len, J. A. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. W. ID.
Keyston and daughter, s. Stephenson
{. "A. Bruins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
BEAT THE TWiliGHTS.

The II. A. c. baseball team-not the
II. A. G. of the League but the Hearts
baseball club-defeated the Twilights
In lively game OF baseball, played on
Sunday at Makiki grounds at 1880 y.
M. The score by innings follows:
l23 sc SO
II. A. e. ........l 5000 . o 3-l3
i. A. G.. ........4 5000 5000 e.
Struck out-By Red 6, by Patrice D.
by Eyers (Elks shortstop) s.
Three base hits-Evers. Soares.
Two base hits-Joc Abrew, Fogo.
Sacrifice hits-Noar, Silva Kila, Fer
ria, Willie.
Stolen bases-Evers, Red, Joseph
Soares (Sub. Of II. A. c.
Umpire Bushnell.
Time Of game hour 40 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau. Kona and Maui ports,
per stmr. Mauna Loa, Oct. 1l.-From
Kau: Brother Edmund, Brother Celes
tine, Y. Akana, Fred, Angus, From
Kona: Brother Victor, G Morse, w
+. Drake, A. Hooking, Mrs. Geo
Clarke, +. l.. Leslie, Chas. Cowan
Miss Lottie Cowan, Miss Leslie Bon
Frank Comes. From Maui Morimo
to, Chas. Gay, C. Conradt, r. Iyers
Mrs. Nahaolelua, Sam Nowlein, A. X
Jones. Wo Chan, Brother Vangellne
and i6 deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
SCHEDULE CHANGES.

The following changes have been
made In the o. 4 o. and the p. NJ. $. S.
Co. schedules: The Siberia will arrive
from San Francisco October II. She
will leave this port for San Francisco
on her return trip November 3. The
Gaelic will sail for the Coast November
20 instead Of November 30. The Mon
golia will sail for san Francisco DE
ccmber 10, instead OF December - and
the Siberia will arrive from the Coast
December -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11

GATHER GOODS, MATCH BOXES,
DOCKET MIRRORS. THERMoME
-ERs, CoRkscREWs, RULERS and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES; PREMIUMS
u every description, at the LOWEST
sRICEs. Also fine line Of ALUM
IN GOODS up.to.Date BUSINESS
Non use our goods to advertise thelrs
,od please customers. Write W " In
led OF anything,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11

'tip nmce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Twenty.ninth Series Of Stock in
the Pioneer Building Il Loan Associa-
ton was issued in July, 1904, and Is
now open for subscription. The mem.
bership fee of fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from a. V. GEAR, Secretary,
122 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
kAllHi MEETING.

The Republicans Of the Fifth Dis
trict INVADED the baliwick of Frank
Harvey last night, holding an enthus.
iastic meeting at Kalihi, mauka. The
six Representative candidates made
speeches. Mr.. and Mrs. Kekaha also
spoke. The audience, which was a
large one, was noticeably pronounced
IN support of the Republican side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,
Oct, ll.-F. II. Jordan, J. l.. Elem
ing, G. b. Wells, II. Obcrwimmer
Chang Kim, C. w. Ashford, Miss
Mary L. Keanu, Miss Antoine Cana
cho, ID. X. Hayselden, d, X. Dayton
Carl Waldeyer and wife, Miss NJ. Fer
gnson.