davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
ulatlon of EVenlnn Rulletln.

Average Daily circulation ...,..2105
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday. Dec. 10, 1905 .......... 1890
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 80. 1o4s
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation ...............4l
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO.. LTD,
BY G. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this 23d day of Dc.
fSEALl cember. A. d. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County Of
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

l n ps everyone dTh Ills Of un Pe
by o.
G b w.
py 70 ds tadsIn Honolulu
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
ANOTHER BIG MAN
FOR GEORGETOWN
Mcclure, Substitute Guard,
Returns to University.
MAY PLAY ON SATURDAY
Blue and Gray Team Will Be Greatly
Strengthened in Swarthmore
Game.
MAY PLAY ON SATURDAY

c. 4. Mcguire, for three years sub
stitute guard on tn GEORGETOWN team.
returned 10 the university yesterday to
take the post graduate course. and this
afternoon he viii report at Georgetown
Field. If he can get int condition by
Saturday he viii probably be in the first
lineup against Swarthmore.
Mcclure and NeiH are the only G men
who are available for the line this fan
and now that both of these experienced
players are ready. the Blue and GRAY
eleven is expected to take n decided
boost In all of the games thus far
the most noticeable weakness of the To-
cal university eleven has been in the
line. Since Monday. however, several
large men, including NeiII have report
ed. and the line is considerable heavier
and stronger than il was in the ypIa-
nova game last Saturday MCGUIRE
weighs go pounds. and will probably be
used at guard
Yesterdays practice at Georgetown
Field lasted nearly two hours during
which time Coach Reilly paid particuIar
attention TO the men getting down the
field under kicks. When the reams
lined up Mclaughlin, who has been
playing h6lfback was moved In 70
quarterback. DR. Owens. the former end
took charge of the scrubs In tOdaT's
practice the last scrimmage before the
Swarthmore game will be held
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
Western and Technical
Will Clash Tomorrow
important Contest Between Leadjno Teams in
High School League to Be Played at Ma
tiOnaI Park-Thc Probable Line-Up.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:l5 O'Clock
Tech and Western will clash in the
fourth game of the inter-High School
series
This contest should be one of the
best OF the season as the two teams
together with Central, lead in the race
for the championship and neither Tech
nor Western has mad its goal line
crossed.
Last season Tech finished at the ton
or the heap in the High School League
while Western was second. Both teams
nave lost several of last years PLAYERS.
nut In the preliminary games the two
eieyens have shown up sufficiently
well TO warrant the prediction that
tomorrow's game Will be one of the
best OF the series
Tech the Heavier.
Tech has a considerable advantage
over Western IN the matter of weight.
the figures given out by the two teams
showing difference of eight pounds
to the man In favor Of the Manual
Trainers. Techs average is given at
100. while Westerns average Is 147
Since the Business game Coach Hecox
has made shift in Techs line. put
ting DoTan at tackle with Mccarthy
at center. Aside from this change the
Scarlet and Gray lineup Is the same
as was used against Business when
Tech won by IS to O.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

The Increase in the sale Of forai.-
cars IN the United States IS thoueIf
70 be direct result or the poor show
Ing made by American Candidates
s'oroao the past few years. 1t is un-
fortunate there has been no restrain
ing management exhibited in relation
70 the sending over 10 Europe of Ame-i-
can cars for cup contests, and il has
oeen sort OF go-as-you-please propo-
TO the trade generally that Is irving
70 do an export business. II another
team Is sent abroad, the drivers and
cars should be selected and tried with
great care. and the car should at least
De made TO go over u course OF similar
iength 70 the one to be nse abroad and
~ reasonable time limit
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

HARD LUCK STORY
BY MOROCCO TEAM

After dropping the first two games OF
the set in the Government Printing
Office League 10 Commercial. the Mo-
rocco Quint rolled ee6. the best score
made thus far this season.
Grass. of Morocco. was high man
with 237.
IN tne departmental League Interior
took two games from Commerce ana
kaoor Garrett, with pa, led the indI-
Columbia won three straight games
from the City Hail outfit. Eight hum
dred and twenty-five was the best fean
score. while Cranes les was the best
The scores.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Western expects to start in tomor-
rows game with the same eleven men
who defeated Eastern. The George
town school lost six OF last year s
eleven. including the whole backheld,
but the showing made against East
ern greatly encouraged the West End
ers. and they hope to make a creditable
showing against their rivals tcmor-
row
It is expected that the largest crowd
that has attended any of the High
School games this season will be present
and the board of faculty directors has
made special preparations for keeping
the spectators In the stands so they can
not interfere with the game.
Because of the importance of the
game there has been considerable dis
cussion about the choice OF officials and
the umpire and referee will not be de-
cided upon until this evening.
The probable lineup follows:
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Battling Nelson may go to England.
offer of 5000 a week for the BattIer 10
do boxing stunt in London. He turned
the offer down. as the contract offered
was for only four weeks. However he
says Nelson may make the trip not as
an actor, but as a fighter Jem Bow
ker, the bantamweight champion, is
outgrowing that class. and says he is
anxious TO meet Neiso.:
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Michigan's poor victory of IS to Q
over Vanderbilt on Saturday was due
entirely 10 superior weight and the ter
rifle and incessant line buclxing II has
been taught by Yost. At no stage could
the Michigan backs get around the
vain attempts that plan was abandon
ed On the whole, the showing of Van
derbilt against such powerful opponents
was highly creditable
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Bezdek, the Chicago fuIlback, seems
to have cleared his skirts of the charge
that he is a prizefghter and was wont
TO box for real money in preliminary
bouts in the Windy City. He went in
against Indiana on Saturday after Chi
cago had been played to a standstill,
and his bucking and charging were
largely responsible for saving the
Maroon from defeat. The score was
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Princeton. it is said. now faces IFS
DrlghteSt prospects this sea son Ire
showing in the Buckneu game has
caused great JOY in Princeton. bur II
should be remembered that one svvalioI,,
does not make a summer, nor does one
success of team.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

The anxiety of horsemen TO run their
selling class animals made Itself mani
fest In the entries sent in for the selling
six furlongs at Jamaica for today. the
number, excluded under the track rule.
seventeen, being larger than the number
accepted, as the track will permit 6aly
long post.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
ST. JOHNS BOYS TIED
BUSINESS HIGH TEAM

St Johns College. and Business High
School played a tie OF to o at the Col
iseum. yesterday.
Fitzgerald, Rover. Freeman and Mon
ahan made large gains for the Scarlet
and Gray in the first half
The Iiue-pp
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

It would be interesting to know what
made it dawn upon three crack foot
ball players who graduated from Cen
tral High School last year that Wesly-
an was just the place for them 10 round
out an education. That must be an al
Turing prospectus and catalogue sent
out by the Methodist institution
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

The Tuxedo Athletic Club, of New
York. viii hold its semi-monthly show
on Monday night next, and has ar
ranged three star bouts for the night
Eddie Gardner meets Kid Costa in the
bantamweight class; George Hoey
clashes with Johnny Bohan in the
featherTetsht. and Joe Jeanette
tackles Pat O'Rourke In the middle
weight division =
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Tricks plays are popular and valuable
in the West this year. Indiana scored
on Chicago by a triple criss-cross IN
which both ends and the right halfback
took part. Notre Dame tried a number
OF tricks on Wisconsin. but did not
get away with them.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Danny Dougherty, who stopped Kid
McFadcen, Of San Francisco. in eight
rounds. on Saturday night last at ATT
lanta, Ga. is out after a match with
the winner OF the Walsh VS.. Stanley
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

The horse Rossmond, owned by ]. s.
ward. and heavily backed at q long
price in the second race YESTERDAY was
so fun of running that after finishing
ms acknowledgements race he bolted
Win Jockey W. Buchanan when return
ing TO the scales, and tried his hest 70
run away the wrong way of the track.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Even if Harvard Is defeated this year
In football she can find solace in the
reflection that her golf and chess teams
are to the good.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
BOXING.

Jack Williams, the PHILADELPHIA mid
dieweight, and Billy Burke, OF Rich
mond, Pa, are scheduled to clash for
six rounds at catch weights tonight be-
fore the Broadway Athletic Club of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Northwestern University's new $50, 900
athletic field was formally opened on
Saturday. Mayor Dunno, of Chicago
led the ceremonies. After the exercises
Northwestern defeated Beloit by is 10 9.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Jockey Mickey Crimmins. on W. H.
Snyder's Goldsboro, was held responsi-
BILE by Starter Cassidy for the long de-
lay at the post before the horses were
sent on for the third race. and as
mainder of the Jamaica meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
TURF.

Sonoma Belle, owned by the parents of
Jockey H Cochran, and a starter in the
selling mile and a quarter at Jamaica
yesterday, entered to be sold for 81.
was claimed out of the race by T. z.
Mannix. owner of St. Roma, for 81. .67o
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

OF complaint all over the country about
funbling, the big teams particularly
suffering from butter-finger work
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Referee-J. Sharp Umpire-W. r
iart; ;. J. c. 05. Timers-Howard : 7
Hart. S. J. c: b. Jones. e. III. rims ~
halves-l5 and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
MERCURY asF sFs%aasks sgRas

Thousands who have had their
it makes wrecks instead of cures
Poison. While it may mask the d
the treatment is left off the t-ouh
bined with the disastrous effects Of
Potash, which is also a common
treatment for Contagious Blood
Poison, eat out the lining OF the
stomach and bowels, produce
chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth
to decay, make spongy, tender
gums, affect the bones and muscles,
aud leaves its victims complete
physical wrecks. Another effect of
this treatment is mercurial Rheu-
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

While at the post for the fourth race.
the Southampton Handicap. at Jamaica
yesterday, the colt, Black Prince. was
Kicked and crippled while In the crowd
before the barrier After the kick Black
Prince hung back. and, with Rose of
Dawn, was left at the post when the
barrier was lifted
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Buchanan pulled him up after he had
raced past the stand on the return
| trip.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Pennsylvania is wondering whyrit was
not invited to take part in that White
Rouse conference over football III
dent is but human, and probably had
rot forgotten the way Penn did up his
alma mater. Harvard. last year.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
WANT TEWKSbURY
TO BECOME A PRO
Famous Penn Athlete Nav
Race for 50, ,000.--.-:
GEORGETOWN GUARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19-Among
those at the ringside last night at the
McGovern- Murphy fight was. Owen F.
McNally. of Scranton. an an-round
sportsman at the head of the wyoming
Valley.
His mission to Philadelphia was for
double purpose-to see one of the
greatest featherweight contests that
has ever been decided in this vicinity,
and 20 arrange a match race The sprirl-
cipals in this match race are. no less
than Edward Flynn. the Scranton Won
der. and r. w. Tewksbury of the Trni-
Versity CT Pennsylvania. FLYNN is one of
the most remarkable professional sprin-
terS ever developed in this section of
tne country. He has beaten every man
in his class IN an apparently easy fash
ion. being a veritable antelope in get
ting started.
TewksbuTy Uncertain.
Tewksbury. as an amateur, was like
the wind-fitful and at times swift. He
IS the one man selected to beat Flynn.
George Turner. of the University OF
Pennsylvania, noted the world over as
a great trainer of sprinters. is develop
ing the ex-Red and Blue runner. Chiefly
Tor Inis reason sportsmen all through
the Wyoming Valley believe Tewksbury
10 be the one man 70 defeat Flynn
80 well Go the miners think OF the
match that purse of 500 is TO be sub
scrlbed for a lO0-yard footrace between
lnese TWO great sprinters. Some of those
around Wilkesbarre. near where
Iewksbury was born. want the entire
gate receipts TO GO to the winner. be-
cause they believe that the offspring
of Ashley is sure TO be returned the
winner. There Is no hitch to the match
and 1t Is likely that the two Greatest
Sprlnters in the eastern part of the
h.
in match on which will be denenfient
the largest stake ever run for in this
country. when the distance is constd-
ercd.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Georgetown has clean athletics and
the teams it plays come out with clean
scores. II is hard. but better SO.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

| was knocked out the other day. He
was given restorative from a bottle
marked tonic. He took lone long
swig," according to reports. found ouf
! that the tonic was straight whisky and
has started an investigation. Why aid
tne the gooe man make that swig so
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

The general secretary of the Sewick-
ly Y NJ c. A plays on its eleven and
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

If the present policy of the coaches of
holding good men out OF the practice
games for fear OF injuries continues
much longer. each big university will
have a brand-new team when it lines
up for the championship contests.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Why this delay? Why have the Phila-
delphie sporting writers neglected to
tell us this season that the University
of Pennsylvania team Will be invinci-
bic because OF jiu-jitsu tricks learned
from Jap members of the squad? May
be they are saving this to boost the at
tendance at the Harvard game.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
Shook Terry.

Murphy was not distressed in the
least, and shot in. other rights to the
Jaw. They landed sq1arely ana shook
Ierry,- there was not enough steam
In them TO start him groggy. Terry
straightened up. shook his head. and
rushed again. He welted Murphy about
the body and took some himself.
They got to the center of the ring
and were as still as though posing for
picture. Then, like a flash. Terry
Tented with the left and quicker than
that the right dropped on Murphv's
jaw and he reeled over on his hack III .
wildly. '''N Gu
Tommy slowly rose to HIS knees and
before the referee had counted five Was
aeeiing around. not even knowing where
Terry was. Terry rushed at him and
uoWned him again with another right
Murphy fell forward on his face and
looked as II done for. He rolled over
on ms PACK and got up. Terry was or,
top or his helpless antagonist again in
second, and sent him headiong 70 the
I19 InaI with left on the point of the
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
FOOTBALL.

The most remarkable Incident con-
nected with the finding of a dismember-
ed human body in dress suit case near
Boston was that the police did not call
it case of suicide and no reformer at
tributed IT to. football.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
M'GOVERN HASN'T
GONE BACK MUCH
Beat Tommy Murphy in
One Furious Round.
TERRIBLE WALL0P THERE
fioored Harlemire Five Times snd
Might Have Killed Him-Ref-
cree Interfered.
TERRIBLE WALL0P THERE
By TAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. BITS all
onF yelled Referee McGuigan as he
Jumped into the ring, pulling Terry
McGovern away from Tommy Murphy.
Who lay helpless on the ropes in the
nrst round. after being battered 70 tho
hoor nve times from the Brooklvnite's 8
crushing welts.
Hats. canes. umbrellas, and programs
niled the air as Terry was carried ont
on the shoulders of his old-tinne mana
ger. Sam Harris.
1t was more like a scene I'm a mad
house than anything else when tha,
hight was stopped TO save AIrr-rhy from
what seemed a fatal end Murphy had
crawied garnely to his feet time after
time as Terry belted him on the law
and was dragging his feet after him
along the ropes when the referee hu-
namely jumped in between them, and
dragged the tiger-lilze McGovern away
ana proclaimed him, the winaar,,-s
Even then Terry did not seem to real
nc that II was over. He tried to get
past me referee. He wrestIed with him.
anu was not until Joe Humphreys
ana Harris got him that he fully real
ized that the end had come
wouldn't Shake Hands.
II was whirlwind tight, one thar was
SO tast that 10 follow the punches was
an impossible task. Joe Humphreys
yelled to Terry. just before the bell:
remember. don't shake hands. that
Is understood; remember now, right at
him; don't put out your hands,
Terry heard. Terry was all aars for
the bell. II changed and he rushed over
toward Murphy, who. extended his right
aand Terry took no notice of II. but
whanged a left. which luckily for the
1ariem ooy, was bit high and hit
him on top of the head
lie packed away as Terry waded In
ana they got to neutral corner,
Hnere there was a rally Murphy gof
out of Il nicely and as McGovern
stepped beck shot in a right uppercut
tnat caught Terry fairly on the chin
and ne stood still as though paraiyzed
ne quickly recovered and got In close
betting Tommy in the ribs and tben
ers. manu-
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
Murphy Completely Whipped.

once more Murphy arose and reeled
toward the ropes with his back TO
Terry The latter reached over his
back. sent crushing right to the ear.
ana down went the game little Harlem
Iad Tor the fifth time. He was in Nc
Governs corner now, and the crowd
ysIled Stop the fight. He viii kin
MIN; Stop II. Johnny Oliver refused
refused 10 stop IT,
Murphy. pulled himself up on the
ropes and was reeling like q drunken
man Terry. who was in the center sof
Ihe RING, made another rush IKE a wild
man toward his helpless onnonr.,t
ready TO tear the top OF his head ofS
when th9 referee stopped the fight.
AhotheT blow might have killet, Muir
phN. and IL is a good thing that the
hight was stopped when IL was
~ he hght was not long enough to test
Terry thoroughly. He may be the
Terry OF old He surely has the punch
and the strength. but as to how he
handles himself under fire we are sin in
the air as TO guessing
The Washington times., 1905-10-19

Il suffered greatly from Contagious
STOOD Poison. consulted physicians
VINO prescribed Mercury. Nothing did
me any good-in fact the treatment
proved moro harmful than beneficial.
a friend told me that 8. 8. 8. had Ger
tafnly cured him, and 7 immediately
commenced its use, and in a short while
L could find no trace OF the disease.
rms was twoycars ago, and can truth
InIiy say an entirely cured.
The Washington times., 1905-10-19
DEPARTMENrAr. r.rAcrr

N~NAc .-sss--.s-s..s GU l6l
WILLIAMS rolled second game. ssNfc
Ginley rolled third game
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-20
IS FUCKERS
STICKPIN
Defence Claimed The Jewel
Was His
WITNESSES NOT SURE
Ornament That Has Been Chief
Piece Of Evidence in PAGE
Murder Trial
WITNESSES NOT SURE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 20.-With
the expert testimony concluded the de
Tense in the trial Of Charles l.. Tucker
for the murder of Mabel Page called
witnesses to testify as TO the prisoners
whereabouts on the day of the murder,
his personal appearance on that day,
the manner In which blood came upon
his knife and the ownership of pin
claimed by the commonwealth to have
been stolen from the Page house, but
which the defense claims was owned
by and In the possession of Tucker
over two years ago
The question Of the ownership of the
pin occupied a considerable portion OF
the day, and. although the witnesses
invariably during direct examination
selected the alleged Page pin as one
similar to that worn by Tucker, not
one of them on cross examination
would make the positive statement
that the pin was fuckers.
The attempt of the defense to ac
count for the human blood found on
fuckers knife and on his overcoat re-
suited in the calling to the witness
stand of Bryan Fish. a friend of Tuck.
ers, who testified that the defendant
cut his finger with a knife while in a
Boston theater on the Saturday preced.
ing the murder. On fuckers lap mt the
time lay the defendants overcoat in
such a position that blood from a cut
could have dropped on the spot where
the expert found blood stains.
A map showing the route Travelled BY
Tucker on the day Of the murder and
the Page home was shown by Henry
). Adams, civil engineer. The most
significant feature of his testimony
was the statement that there were
swamps in the path which the prosecu-
ton claims Tucker took in short
cut" to reach the Page house. Witness
es had before sworn that fuckers ap-
pearance was neat and his shoes free
from mud, and the defense attempted
to bring out that such could not have
been the case had the defendant passed
through the swamp located In the route
described by the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-20
Money Was Hidden In It's
Owners Bed
IN MORNING IT WAS GONE
George h. Waldo Of Bethel Had
the Money All Ready To Buy
A Farm

Bethel, Jan. ia very peculiar
and mysterious story of robbery was
told here this morning. 1t appears
that George II. Waldo, farmer liv-
ing on the Barnard road about five
miles from this village, living in a
house owned by Fred Spaulding, had
in his possession $1,000 which he pro-
posed TO use toward payingf for farm
Mr. Waldo was negotiating for the
purchase of the William Fl. Edmunds
farm in thistown and expected to close
the trade today, applying the 1890 as
the first payment. In order to guard
against the loss of the money, it was
rolled up in towel and hidden In the
bed in which Mr. and Mrs Waldo slept.
This morning the money could not be
found and 1t is supposed that il was
stolen. There is absolutely no clue
thus far, which aids in explaining the
mysterious disappearance of the 1890.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-20
ELECTRO.PHOTO MUSICAL.
Alonzo Hatch Company at Library Hall This
Evening,

Manager Prouty takes pleasure in
announcing for tonight the popular
Alonzo Hatch Electro-Photo Musical
company which consists of Signor
Giovanni Casino, the celebrated har-
pist and violinist; Mrs Amy Hatch,
the contralto singer; George Dorr, pi.
anist and baritone singer; and masters
Dan and Alonzo Hatch, the boy So
pranos. These little fellows have won
for themselves renowned reputation
from the wide world, particularly in
churches.
The Banner is in receipt of several
notices which it has not the room to
print. Besides allsthis there will be
shown sixty of the latest moving pic
lures and several of the latest illustra-
ted songs and slides. All this is to
be seen at Library Hall theatre tonight
for l0c, zoe and SOC. Seats are now
on sale at Ayres' drug store and one
should get their seats early to avoid
the rush.