davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-15

The distribution of poison by miners of the Tanana is said to have caused the death of a large number of furbear- ing animals. These poisoned animals wander away and die alone in the wild erness and the only satisfaction the miners reap is the knowledge that they are dead
 Major Wood, acting governor of the Yukon, has closed all the dance halls in the Yukon, including Klondike City, where they have been permitted to eX- ist in the past. He refuses to permit any of them to open under any circum- stances, whether the proprietors have licenses or not.
 Mrs. James Doughtry, whose hus- band was better known as "Nigger Jim," has published notice in the Fairbanks News, saying that she has dropped her husbands name and re- sumed her maiden name, Lottie Oatley, by which she was known when she was pioneer resident of Dyea.
 The George W. Elder, which brought many of the Skagway pioneers to this city, in 1897 is wreck on the Columbia river. The old Alaskan liner went aground on the reef at Goble, opposite KaIama, and 40 miles from Portland, January 22. It is said her back is brok en and she cannot be saved.-Alaskan.
 A large force of men is engaged on the Alaska Central railway. January 9, twenty three miles of the road had been graded and the last of the track on the grade was to be completed in few days. The right of way had been cleared for 10 miles farther and the wagon road had been completed for 42 miles from Seward.
 California two years ago made a law regulating the miners inch. Previous to that time the miners inch was very irregular quantity. It is now made uniform and is the amount of water which will flow through an open ing an inch square under head of four inches; this is equivalent to one and half feet a minute.
 It is a strange thing that the people of Alaska whom Gov. Brady says are dwindling in numbers are constantly consuming more provisions. Last year they purchased foodstuffs to the value of S, ,886,0 ,043 or S1, ,3O6,625 more than the consumption for the year before, when the foodstuffs imported were valued at S2, ,579,41S. If the people of Alaska are not growing in numbers there certainly has been an enormous development of the appetites of those who are here.-Ex.
 An engineer will be employed by the people of Atlin to investigate the feasi- bility of road from their district to the head of Taku inlet near Juneau At a mass meeting a committee was ap- pointed to secure the funds with which to defray the expenses of a surveying party to go over the proposed route and to secure data to submit to the provincial parliament with an applica- tion for an appropriation for the pro- posed wagon road. Atlinites are very much encouraged over the aspect the proposition to make new road to the coast has assumed. Considerable en- was developed at the meeting and it was voted to raise $500 with which to start the ball rolling.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-15
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

1880 Alaskans landed at Seattle in January.
 The Skagway public school has an enrolment of 134.
 Nome is enjoying Pinafore and Jep- tha's Daughter, by home talent.
 A recent strike at Rampant, it is claimed, averaged from g to 8 a pan.
 Frank Tanning will take company Of show people to Fairbanks in the spring.
 Council City demands the referen- dunn and initiative for the control of its local government.
 One hundred tons of native hay was harvested ou two homesteads about six miles from Nome.
 Billie Bailey and Chas. Hymas, h. dians, were drowned near Gravina by the capsizing ofa sloop.
 Surveyor General Wm. L. Distin and wife are on their way to the States for a visit to old home scenes.
 The United States government acknowledges Canada's exclusive fish ing rights in Hecate straits.
 Arthur Snorge, assistant cashier for the Alaska fisheries union, is missing and is 37OOo short in his accounts.
 A Dawson editor is said to have lost a purse containing S80 at Skagway. All the other editors in the north are skep- tical
 James Kennedy a Spruce Creek miner, in the Atlin district, was crush ed to death by the falling of set of timbers.
 The Alaska Humane Society is a Nome institution which shows the warm -heartedness of the people of the far north.
 1885 passengers and freight to the value of s237, 7,51O were carried from Se- attle to Southeastern Alaska during the month of January.
 Editor Snyder of the Wrangell Senti- nel has discovered a black spot on the the sun. Better try the water wagon for while, Bro. Snyder.
 John Harvey Price,a Dominion creek miner, who has been in the Klondike since 1898, was killed by a cave from the roof of a shaft in which he was working.
 The Fairbanks News of January 18th comes out favoring the Valdez route as the best to reach Fairbanks and pub fishes the sailings of all the boats leav- ing Valdez.
 Nome advices written under date of December IL are to the effect that the is sending in 300 reindeer from Teller to Unalaklik by way of Fish river.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-23
to L. M. Campbell for Sl6O; H. Welsham
lGO acres to I. M. Campbell for $l6SO.


g. +. TRACER has made extensive i'm
plovements in bis store room.
If this damp weather continues long
enough we will have bumper wheat
crops this year; but will it keep up? II
Is up to the weather man,
AT the Dellinger sale last Monday it Is
said that everything cold well, but we
don't know aboutIthat. We are inclined
to think that the cattle went dirt cheap,
but perhaps we made our calculations on
a wrong basis. We were figuring The
price of cattle on the basis of the price of
steak and according to that they should
be worth about $500 per head end they
did not near reach that figure.
7. A Scates of Dodge City spent few
hours in Buckin Wednesday.
We have just lesrned that L, M. Tay-
lor has sold bis fine ranch south Of town.
As to who the purchaser Is or the con-
sideration we do notknow at this writing.
Il. P. McCauatIand has sold the V. &. |
farm just north Of town to F.F.
Reuett of Stafford county. Consideration
S25 per acre.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-23
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

s. L. Clu!e has moved his family I,
Minneola, Kansas.
We are informed that Conductor @. I
Sewall has brought the property on Rail.
road street where he lives and will make
some improvements there.
J, P Maupin of Kiowa county a few
miles east of Bucklin has sold his farm
and will tryShis fortune somewhere in
Washington.
Postmaster Frazier was on the sick list
last Saturday and, Miss Lille CummlDs
had to be called into,serylce again to III
the vacancy.
Miss Clarissa l'rexler has bought of
CharIess Robinson twoiots on Oak street
east Of Ford and Is having a residence
built on them.
We are Informed that Dan Fisher will
resume business in Bucklin again in q
short time. The north room of the Red
field building is being fitted up for that
purpose,
II. P. McCaustand made trip to
aud Wichita the first of the
week. We think that Nc Is rather stuck
m Hutchinson. Well Hutchinson ought
o be a pretty good place now as there
las been several families moved there
rom Bucklin recently.
The Home Telephone Co. have just re.
elved car load Of poles which they will
roceed to plant,
List Of sales of land recently made by
he Bucklln Real Estate Co.: George W.
rexler to Aaron Walton $40 acres, con-
Iteration $500; j. 0. Baupln to j, NJ.
lark 800 acres for $4,000; S. Paulson to
=. NJ, Campbell 100 acres for $1,000; I
herman Tanner to I. NJ. Campbell, 800 {
,res for $4,000. John Higons l6O acres
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-23
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to take this means Of eX-
pressing our appreciation to nelghb9rs
and friends for the Kindness and alien
ton which we received at their hands
during the illness of our baby for the
kindly sympathy shown and the many
beautiful floral offerings furnished at the
funeral.
May every act of kindness DO returned,
frelghted with the richest blessings Of
God, Is the earnest prayer Of
Mr., AND MRS. CorFEy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-23
Healing Miracle IN Dodge CITY.

The people Dodge City y had touch of neuralgia my ha
watching wonderful performed and eyes week ago.
by Prof. j. Austin Larson under bis 1.-THE improvement in Mrs Paulk
famous dgS since be condition simply marvellous" Mr.
Kansas nearly and Pauk chme a week when h
this interest has been stimulated Icane here could scarcely climb the
highest expectation since he opened stairs and she stairs
offices the Santa Fe Hotel In Dodge Her stiff that she could
City Thursdays each week He scarcely reach back far enough fasten
made his first trip this place week her Dress while she almost lay
ago among patients accepted hands between her shoulder blades
Mrs. X Pauk the soldiers Home She discouraged with doctorg
This received single that almost had her
which followed by almost miacn Prof. Larson last week. Now she glad
ou results The remarkable story insisted That mans power all that
best told In her words: claimed for 1t and there lots
~ was suffering from stomach trouble knew Mrs Pau condition that
heart trouble and nervousness" she said coming to him."
It" couldn't sleep ALL had dored statement
two getting all the able confirmed talk
time was misery myself and to with Mr. and Mrs Pk The published
husband Now after single endorsements of Prof Lasons
treatment can't get enough sleep and given three show
am better than have been that he not only adept getting
done than don't his
know when Before couldn't oop lasting ITSELF his
over without mothering confined locality or
haven't trouble that way My simple sraghtforwanes
stomach cold and boed but with which the story told i'm
tits fully half pesve every
Size My nervousness pretty al be easily verified Mr. Pau
gone The known
about gone and have headquarters among the veterans
The Story of the of Mrs X Pauk Dodge City reads like
but the anges things Of life cold hard facts Prof
Larson and his associate Prof Wells have performed every
town. which they have had Offices that remarkable the of
Mrs Pau Many of these performed nearly years ago
and the fact that these patients we'll today proves that their
permanent nature itself Although their time we'll occupied
already yet few patients be accepted for full personal
reamens on next Thursday March 30.
Santa Fe House. Consultation Free. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
SMALL CRAFT SAIL

The miniature yacht race was held
in the harbor yesterday in memory Of
King Kalakaua's birthday. The IA
piolani cup was hung up to be contest
ed for
Five out Of the nine yachts entered
crossed the line. The start was neat
the lighthouse, out past the can buoy,
thence around the bell buoy finishing
off the Bishop slip.
The starters were as follows:
w. A. Halls White Star, George
Shaw's La Hoomano, A. Kaleihau's
Pihalauhulu, w. Kaauwai's Healani.
The result was as follows:
White Star, l:22.
La Hoomano. 1:2i.
Wahikaahuula, 1:29.
Pihalauhulu, 1882.
Healani did not finish.
The races attracted a large crowd OF
spectators. who followed the yachts
over the course in all sorts Of craft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
BASKETBALL TOMORROW

Tomorrow's basketball games should
prove highly interesting. Last season
the games drew large crowds at the
High School grounds. This season the
games will be played at the Y. NJ. c. A
grounds, where there Is a good ground
and ample room for spectators.
The first game will be between the
High School and Punahou, the second
will be between the normals and Kams.
The line-ups will be:
PunahOu-Alice Cooper, Ethel Tay.
Tor, F.; Alice Roth Co, Alice Hedc.
man, c.; Agnes Smith, Florence Win.
ter, G.
High Schools-Ellen Dwight, Ala
Smith, f.; Agnes Cassidy Florence
Cassidy, c.. Maude O'Sullivan 81.
Josephine Stone, G.
Normals-'Amelia Akeo, Casino
SpeCkman, f.; Sarah Aiono, May Akeo,
s.; Emma Peplowski, Mary Aylett
CO., G.
kams-Ah Moe Akui, All Chop Ahui
CO., Ester Purdy, Daisy Sheldon. c..
Ester Cockett, Mary Gohier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
Detroit The Michigan Stove Company Chicago

The fight between Kid Broad and
Willie Hosey, which was to have taken
place at Albany, n. Y, has been post.
poned.
q q q
The Chicago A. A. was the scene OF
q six.round bout on October IA between
Eddie Santry and Eddie Kenny. San.
try received the decision.
{: % q
81 don't know. but II he wants II,
he can have the championship till his
whiskers are as long as Rip Van Kin
kle's. and he is as old as Russell Sage"
So said Eddie Graney, the referee, TO
a Portland. Oregon, reporter.
Let us hope that Jeffries will have
the good sense not to innict such a
terrible outlook upon us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
PUGILISTIC NOTES

George Lavigne, who recently re.
turned from abroad, has opened cafe
at Detroit, Mich.
:; :; q
Chicago boxing promoters are quar-.
reling already, and Mayor Dunno
threatens to stop the game for good.
:: :: (;
Bob Fitzsimmons says he has de.
cided TO quite the stage, and will give
Marvin Hart a chance to meet him.
(; q q
Steve Mahoney, who manages Jimmy
Briggs and Harry Edels, has a new
heavyweight boxer under his wing.
:: 8; u
owen Moran, the English bantam,
scored another win at London recently,
by defeating Darkey Haley in six
rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
VIvIsEcT MURpERERs.

chicago OCTOBER % oha'l 'oh'
demned murderers be vivisected?'
This question. raised by Chancellor Z.
po,io,,i, ,rd-ows % tho I-nivers,tv
80 Tahra.,.a To- IN oddross NOS nmt
80 ,hnaa ao,dornod r,rrJorors bore
,odaw Ctoroa,ror A,Jrows said mur.
,ana.. o,.aI I, % soaia,,. 70 oWor tboir
,,,,,,a, ir ,La ,n.anaa, - ,uodioo, so,.
anaa o,,I .hat ,har, mos homo mot tbov
,,iah, Hm.,'i,o i,,,ioo,o onnrot,ore ond
,,,.a aaaI ,i,.o, or,or,,ord
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

Yokio TAM. the Jap who has been
identified with jiu.jitsu for some time
In England, has decided to try his hand
at the catch-as-catch.can style. The
Jap has signed articles of agreement to
meet Burg Ben, the champion middle.
weight of northern England at catch,
as-catch-can, the match to be for $1,000
4 side and a purse of $500 offered by a
well-known Lancashire patron of the
mat.
Hackenscbmidt and Alex Munro, the
wonderful Scottish wrestler, are
matched to meet. They are booked to
face each other at Glasgow The con.
test is to be for the catch.as.catch.can
championship of the world and no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
BIG GAME ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

The time is drawing near when the
real football season will begin. On
Thanksgiving day. the goth of this
month, the big fellows will get in az.
ton. This date will commence the
struggle for the 1905 championship OF
Hawaii.
Last season was the most successful
season that has ever been played. The
game saw marked improvement and
there was a material increase in at
tendance over all previous years. This
promises to be the banner season in
footballs history. There are but
three teams in the field this year The
II. A. c. players have divided their
men between the Males and Punahous,
thereby strengthening each of these
two teams. Many of the old stars are
out each night for the two local teams,
training hard for the coming season.
Contrary to reports, Punahou will ell
ter a strong team and will make hard
as Clark, Chiffon, Johnson, Crabbe,
CoCkett, Reed, Kanae, Campbell, Alex
ander, Miller and Desha the Puns
should make good showing.
Reed and Babbitt will probably put
the team through their initial steps in
training.
Out at Camp Mckinley the soldier
lads are getting busy. Captain Schof.
fie and Major Van Vliet are both put.
ting forth hard licks to beat the boys
into shape for the Thanksgiving day
game against the Males. If hard work
has anything to do with it the men
from the camp will certainly make a
good showing. The only trouble is
that the team is working too hard.
They have several men on the injured
list, but they will all be in shape when
the whistle blows calling for the line
up. Any one who thinks that the
Males are going to have a walk over
is sadly mistaken.
The Males, under Coach Benson,
are making rapid strikes toward per.
ieCting their play. This team demon
strated Monday what they can do.
They have In their makeup bunch
OF athletes who will make any team
hustle. Plunkett and James are q
strong combination behind the line.
These two will keep the opposing side
busy trying to stop them.
1t won't be long until the sports will
have chance to see the giants in &C.
tion and they can then form their own
ideas as to the merits of the team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
DIAMOND HEADS AGAIN

The Diamond Head team piled up
score Of 3S runs against the Owls 6 in
the indoor baseball match at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last evening.
The ID. II. demonstrated that they
are In a class by themselves when il
comes to the indoor game. 1t seems
foregone conclusion that they will
take the championship.
The Diamond Head lineup was; ].
r. BeChart: .. Il. Fernandez; 3, +.
Desha; 4, s. Chillingworth; 3. ]. q.
Baptist; &. J. Crewes; 7, J. Clarke; S.
U. Lemon; g. Geo, Clarke.
The next game will be on Saturday
night at 1880, between the Kaiuanls
and Owls; admission 10 cents. L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
BATSMAN'S GUESS

How does the batter tell what kind
of ball 1t will be; whether high or
low, whether in or out? and how Close
Is the ball before he can tell?
These questions were asked Franz
Chance OF the Chicago Nationals.
one OF its greatest batters, because
nine out of ten men who see a game OF
ball every time they get a chance do
not know how the batter manages to
land on the ball at all except by mere
luck. For. when that little ball starts
like a shot from the pitcher it goes
straight long distance, then sudden
~ darts up or down in or out without
diminished speed or the slightest ind.
cation of which course II will take
answered the questions, not as they
were asked. together, but singly.
THE high class pitchers" he said.
send the ball at the batter, and 1t is
about that far from you" indicating
with his hand about two feet, when Il
breaks to direction. You have to meet
the break while the ball Is going that
short distance.
"As to telling where the ball is GO
ing well, the batter cant tell. He has
10 guess. II he guesses. then he hits
II. Three times out of four II Is
guessing match between batter and
pitcher. Sometimes the batter guessea
best; then he fools the pitcher. But
the batting averages show how often
that Is. A lot of science Of batting Is
being able to guess what the pitcher
Is going to hand the batter. An In.
stance Of how ] had to guess double
IL furnished by that 20-inning game
I've won from Philadelphia. Duffy,
manager OF the Phillies and Sparks.
the pitcher, had me guessing.
ITO explain: With two out and
man on second Duffy called out to
Sparks as I stepped to bat: Pass
him. 1t was said so loud the audi
ence heard 1t, Duffy making no at.
tempt to conceal his instructions.
which sounded as II he meant what
he said, as | had make twobase hit
and single off Sparks. But did Duffy
mean for Sparks to give me base on
balls, or was II trick of that foxy
veteran to fool me? II trick, Sparks
spoiled 1t, for the first ball he put over
was beauty: split the plate, waist
high. or course | let 1t so by, and
there was a strike on me. That start.
ed me thinking, and was still think.
ing when Sparks sent in a ball. Then
the next was another strike. That set
tied II with me- concluded Duffy
meant to fool me, hoping for called
strike-out, So one of my guesses was
disposed of In my mind. The next
ball that came | swung at Sparks
was still in great form, and you could.
Mt tell what 1t would be- high or low.
guessed he was going to hand me q
down shoot, and incidently hoped so,
for owing to NY lame wrist that was
the only kind of a ball ! could hit. So
| swung low, and sure enough, it was
q low one. Well, we won the game.
Why did We? Because ! out.guessed
the pitcher and discovered Duffy's lit.
tie game, II had stood for Duff's
pass him would have been called
out on the fourth ball pitched. II
had guessed wrong on Sparks inten.
ton would have swung high and
missed the ball foot"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
SPORTING CALENDAR

y SPORTING CALENDAR. =
= Nov. 1S-Girls Basketball at Y. =
y NJ. c. A. grounds. II. S. VS.. =
y Puns. Kams VS.. Normals. =
\ Nov. 19-Baseball Kapiolani Park =
y l.. A. c.
= Nov. 22-Meeting of Punahou =
= Athletic Club. Election OF Man. =
= ayers and Captains. =
= Nov. 24-Healani Boat Club an =
y nual meeting and smoker. =
= Nov. 3O.-Thanksgiving Day Foot =
ball. Males vs.. 10th Infantry. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
ANOTHER TOURNAMENT

There will be handicap tournament
held on the Beretania Tennis courts
on Thanksgiving Day. Entrance will
be open to all who wish to compete.
The whole day will be spent in play
and the one who wins will have to play
down the line until he is declared
champion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

The professor, who has a large lawn,
was making his regular daily attempt
TO keep 1t clear of the autumn leaves
contributed by his neighbors' trees.
There's good deal of rake.off In this
business" he said, stopping q moment
to rest, but not a cent of graft
Chicago Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
The Sporting World

Lunch will he served at the courts
and in all an enjoyable day will be
spent.
The entry book for the match Is
now open at L. o. Hall & Son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17
NEITHER TEAM SCORE

The Rams and 10th Infantry teams
met in a practice game at the Kan
grounds yesterday. Some lively foot.
ball resulted in two Commute halves.
The soldier boys showed marked i'm.
proyement and put up snappy game.
Neither team was able to cross the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

Fine corner lot in Makiki. CURLING.
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Puuahou
College. Address X. F., this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishinR COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

potted plants, cut flowers and floral
pieces to order. J. X. Clark, Pawaa
Nursery. Phone White 1921.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

FuIlblood Plymouth Rock rooster. I
months old. Call at City Feed Store,
or at Bulletin office, between u
and I. 3226.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

rns weekly Editta Of the Evening
Dutistin gives . complete summary Of
the brvs " the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

Blank books Of all sorts. Iedgers
&c. manufactured BY the Bulletin Pub
Mining Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

Two houses and lot, 100 1870, at Ka'
palama, near Kaiulanl School, for
merry residence Of II. X. II. Ruth
KeelisDlani. Two lots, 90 1870, ad.
joining same. At a Bargain. P. Il.
X. Strauch, WaIty Bldg, No. "a King
St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

s0.KER GAME POSTPONED

The Association game of football
that was to take place at the Baseball
Park tomorrow has been postponed.
Arrangements are being made to have
the game take place on Saturday, No
yember 25th. 1t may be that the in.
fantry and Kams will play game OF
intercollegiate on the same day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-17

Cheap - Home near Park, Waikiki.
Address r. S. K. Bulletin.