davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
COUNTY SEARCHLiGHT.
CONTINUED from PAGE -

CONTINUED from PAGE -
the members OF the Board of Super
visors.
One who knows Sam Johnson stated
this morning that Sam did not have
the detailed work OF the payrolls alto
gether in his hands, one below him In
office having charge of this work. Al
the same time It is said that no one
knows his men better than Sam; that
he is always in touch with them, know.
ing, generally, just wnere, how and
the number Of days they work. The
tlmekeepers may be able to throw some
light on the proposition.
Besides the matter Of payrolls, It ID
said that the expenses OF running the
garbage and road departments are be
ing looked into.
The County, In the vigor II Its new
ness, with economy In view, with the
idea OF always getting its moneys
worth, wants TO know why 1t is that
mules In these departments cannot be
maintained at as little expense as they
can be cared for by contractors; why
It is that wagon repairs cost the people
more than similar services cost private
corporations. The deadly parallel is
being drawn by men interested In the
advancement Of the County's welfare
with the probable result that money
will be saved and errors or wrong In
system or management will be cor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
ABSENCE OF BREAkWATER.


Continued from Pace ~
increase the output of the Kohala dis
trict from 10000 to 10000 tons, Tho
same ditch will increase the Hamakua
districts output from $4,000 to $4,000
tons, and both the foregoing districts,
asserts the Board of Trade, will then
ship their sugar through Hilo, instead
Of direct Kau district will add $4,000
tons, bringing the total for the island
to 16S, 900 tons.
In regard to the rock for the break
water this Is easily available. the Hilo
railroad running almost to lava flow
not far away, where soft, medium, and
hard rock can be quarried and carried
to the harbor.
In the estimates OF loss through the
present absence OF a breakwater, there
are many items which bring the total
very high. This includes actual loss to
shipping, to plantations, ETC., by delays
In getting the steamer and sailing ves-
sci cargoes handled. the loss due to
deterioration, as for instance, the re-
cent banana shipment delay; and
lighterage charges, etc.
II was perfectly amazed to see the
magnitude of the estimated loss" said
Lieut.. Slattery this morning. 81 had
no idea there was any such sum In
volved. 1t seems very great"
Lieut.. Slattery will now prepare esti-
mates Of the cost Of the breakwater
and the comparison of the two sets OF
figures will determine the fate of the
breakwater. 1t will take about q
month to prepare all the estimates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

OF the trip had to be made along the
bed Of rough mountain stream where
the party had to jump from rock to
rock and wade in water up to the knees.
At places the hau thicket was so dense
that they had to climb over the
branches and ridge after ridge was con-
stantly encountered, which had to be
crossed. Finally after about four
hours heartbreaking toll the still was
located. This one had also been aban-
doned but huge pile OF worked-out
mash showed that 1t was Of a more re-
cent date than the one found In the
morning. Two linus or ovens, In
which the ti-root was cooked, were
found The enormous size showed that
the still must have done big bust
ness. A rusty tub, some bottles and a
grass shelter gave further testimony
OF the still, while the rill which has
supplied water for the condenser still
stuck aimlessly into the air. The relies
Of the still were destroyed and after
another hard tramp the party arrived
hack at the Kahana beach at about Z
p. m.
From the evidence found as well
as from the information of the Ha-
waiians It became clear that the okole-
hao business at Kahana is at present
in a state of decentralization. The re-
cent wholesale arrests and convictions
of Japanese distillers at Punaluu has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE.

Aug. 7. 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. an, "A; a. m,
Is; 10 a. m, 10; noon, rs; morning
minimum. "a.
Barometer, s a. m, 1907; absolute
humidity, s a. m. 1852 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a. m,
S. per cent; dew point. 5 a. M, II.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity q. direction
NE; 8 a. m, velocity 8, direction NE;
10 a. M, velocity 7. direction NE;
noon, velocity 5. direction e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
s a. m, .06 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 10 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
PoUNpMAsTER's NOTICE.

The following animals have been
impounded in Kapiolani Park pound
viz:
l white mare, brand divided square
on left hind leg.
! white mare, brand on left hind
leg.
The above animals will be sold on
Saturday, August 18th, at noon, unless
pound fees are sooner satisfied.
ALEXR. YOUNG,
3l45-3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
SATURDAY AT The zoo

The Ministries we're on parade in the
Zoo theater last Saturday night, and
sang, danced and cut up diverse cap
ers for the onlookers. The specialties,
ETC., were all well taken, as were the
songs and dances-and a good time
combined with glorious night made
delightful evening possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
Auction Sales
JAS. r. MORGAN
847.857 Kaahumanu Street.
p. o. BOX ss4. TEL MAIN n
Auction Sale

FOR WEEK ENDING
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1905,
MONDAY-Ferns, etc, corner Alakea
and King streets.
MONDAY-Grass Linens. ETC., Alakea
and King streets. tt.r.g
TUEsDAY-At salesroom, SAT Kaahu-
manu- street.
Observation-Disclosures, 1924 Pen
sacola street.
Observation-Disclosures, 1854 Young
street.
-Salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street
SATURDAY-Stocks bonds, land, S57
Kaahumanu street.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Trr~r' AUcTlokEEH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
CHALLENGE

The Young Magoons' Village is will
Ing to challenge any team for a fair
pull with good belts, good rope and
good cleats at the Government stables
at any time.
CAPTAIN ]. J. C. KALAKUA.
Honolulu, Aug. 7. 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

words OF man identified with the
County administration. III there has
been grafting-if there has been graft
tng-it is time for It to stop"
There are earnest men on the
Board of Supervisors, men who care
more about the County's welfare than
politics, and they are wide awake.
Their motto is: Let no guilty map es.
cape!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1905,
IA nAlaI nlNIS A a

WEDNESDAY, NOSOo' " 'SOo,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A! NJ,
At the residence of II. w. Schmidt,
1926 Pensacola street, the balance of
German handmade furniture, consist
ing of
Sofa. Table and Picture,
Cabinets, Escrutoires, Library Ia
bles.
Bookcases. Pedestals, Bronzes,
Parlor Tables, French Walnut Ia
bles,
Bullets, Magolica Jardinieres.
Elegant German Oak Cathedral
Sideboard,
Leather Upholstered Dining Chairs,
Large Extension Dining Table,
Walnut Bed, very heavy;
Hair Mattresses,
Bureaus, Mirrors, Wardrobes,
Writing Desks, Chinese Flower
stands.
Refrigerator, Glassware, Meat Safe,
Stove, Etc, Etc.
JAS. r. MORGAN.
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

The Screen Focus Kodak embodies
ideas absolutely new in camera CON
struction while conserving all the old
Kodak simplicity. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
SITUATION WANTED,

Bookkeeper and accountant desires po-
sition. Address +. Arroyo, Bulletin
office. 3l44-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
DEPARTED.
Saturday, Aug. 8.

Saturday, Aug. 8.
Stmr. Helene. Nelson. for Hawaii
ports, 5:45 p. m.
Sunday, Aug 6.
U. s. A. T. Lawtop, Winder. for San
Francisco, 1915 q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

Full moon Aug. 14th, at 5 p. m.
The tides at kanuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time 10 10h 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1879. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

first inning, where the score stood until the
third. when BAH, the second man up for
the Sixth. drew pass. Herbert followed
with single. lie Foe punched out. Hamp-
ton landed for two bases, scoring Ball ana
Herbert; Maley singled. bringing in Hamp-
ton. Score 3 to q
A single by Clements In the fourth and
errors by Rider and Clark netted three
runs for Foundry and in the fifth hit by
Herbert and Macdonald. helped along by
errors by F. Ogle and Kinney. tied the
score.
In the sixth Kinney with his two-bagger,
brought in two more and Ball did the same
thing for the Sixth.
The eighth was sad news for the Sixth.
The first four Foundry men up found the
leather for a hit With the bases full
Kinney made nice one, scoring Clements.
Gordon was generous enough to give
pass and a forced run. The hits were
fast. all into the territory of Rider. but an
error on his part and two by LIE Foe netted
three runs making a total OF five.
Ogle. after tanning ten men. sprained his
ankle and was relieved by Donaldson. but
even with him on the slab there was moth
ing doing for his opponents.
The game was called by Umpire Ship.ey
at tho opd off be eighth The Spora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
is as follows:
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Won Opening Game From
Columbia

Almost II not quite two Of the strongest
opponents Of the national game in this city
battled to victory and defeat at the newly
acquired ball grounds of the Capital City
League at the Coliseum In the northeast
last evening. 1t was the opening game OF
this organization. and where once cheering
thousands urged flying cyclists in their
mad career around the banked track OF the
coliseum somewhat smaller but not less
enthusiastic audience beseeched their IA
vorftes to circle the bases and register the
needful tallies. For only two weeks has
this league been in possession of the
grounds. but in that short time they have
converted it into an ideal ball field.
The teams which contested for the honor
of winning the first game were the st. Ste
phens champions of last year, and the
quondam Bureau Athletic Club, now styling
themselves the Columbia Athletic Club.
Thanks to Buscher's excellent twirling and
sequential batting the champions won, the
score being to 3. Their hits were well
divided among the members Of the team,
Moriarity being the only man to get three
bingles, while the top f1ve in the batting
order secured two each. Almost perfect,
and sometimes sensational fielding. pre-
vented the Columbus from garnering
enough of the needful. Handiboe. at short.
being especially precocious In intercepting
sizzling grounders in their flight. Hughes,
on second, had only one slip up. which
his two wild throws to first by his fast
handling of hunts.
Taylor had a troublesome time in center
field Once when he was almost certain
that he was about to possess himself Of
the elusive sphere a portion Of the ground
removed itself from beneath his feet, per-
uniting this unlucky player to gracefully
measure his length on Mother Earth while
the left fielder had to retrieve the ball. Tay-
lor's tremendous smash in the fifth inning,
however, which lifted the ball over the left
field fence and permitted the two men
who had previously reached the bases on
hits to score, called attention to him in a
more gratifying light. One of Rapp's gentle
raps waited the ball sailingly out of the
lot for walk around and Carroll slugged
out three-sacker and Handiboe got two
doubles, while Hughes, Moriarity. and Ris-
ten had to be content with one welt each
for an extra base. Smiling Jimmy Powers
butted into the game, evidently with the
sole intention Of showing his remarkable
sprinting abilities, for after being free-tick-
eted to the initial bag he raced home on
Moriarity's hit with the speed Of a Lady
Amelia.
ST. Stephens scored in every inning, MAX
ing two in the first and closing with three
Three Of the Columbia's four hits. includ-
ing Taylor's homer. were made in the fifth
inning. resulting in the only runs they were
ab1e tn taI}y Tho Scnra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Calvary Baptists Victorious.

In a loosely played game the Calvary
Baptists took the Douglas team Into camp
yesterday evening in the Sunday School
League on the grounds at 14th and A
streets northeast, before a large crowd Of
fans who strenuously roted for their
favorites throughout the nine long innings.
The game was devoid of brilliant CIR spec
tacular plays either side, the visiting
Baptist brethren walking rudely over the
future deacons of Douglas in very bust
ness-liixe manner.
Runs. hits and errors followed each other
III rapid succession, and the Calvary boys,
while making about Is many errors as their
HI street rivals, were more fortunate in
punching their bingles in a manner to make
the most of the slip-ups OF the other side.
Down and Kettler were the chief offenders
in the exhibition of sphere-juggling, and
with a little more practice both should
make good with fancy Juggling specialties
in vaudeville. However, both these boys
made partial atonement for their off work
by several pretty stops and throws.
Probably the best work on both sides was
done by the twirlers, each of whom gave
clever exhibition of snakentine delivery,
better style a close and exciting set-to
would have been the result. AS an ex-
ample, in the second inning four OF the
Douglas men agitated the atmosphere with
suited before the side was retired. Lewis,
tie first man up. made three ineffective at
tempts to connect with the elusive horse
hide, and Graves, evidently thinking his
efforts worthy of commentator. permitted
the third strike to get away from him.
while Lewis. between breaths, smiled APP
prevail from the first corner. \ steal of
second followed by timely smashe5 by Con-
way and Seaton, did the rest, before Good
man was able to hypnotic mis- opponents
to the point of hitting where It wasn't"
Both sides suffered at times through
Buck" Venable's questionable decisions on
balls and strikes though his decisions
were impartial and his general wo.k above
the average. 1t had no particular effect On
the game beyond swelling the strikeout
records of the two boxmen. The teams
were compelled to play the last inning in
the cleaning, when the ball could hardly
be seen by the spectators, the umpire keep
ing the ball rolling until the whippoorwills
and owls over by the eastern branch gave
notice Of the close of day and claimed the
grounds for their own for the rest Of
the night The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Treasury and Library Teams Open
Season With Good Game.

The New Departmental Base Ball League
was formally opened yesterday afternoon
on the White Lot elipse by President
Alvord tossing the ball to Umpire Bob Barr,
who announced PLAY ball, and the new
league was launched. The opening game
was between the Library Of Congress and
Treasury teams. in which the latter came
out victorious by a score Of to g.
Both teams played a fair game, although
the field work was at times very poor. The
work of the pitchers was excellent. Fulcher
was on the rubber for the winners, while
Sicily started the stunt for the Library
team, but was replaced by Clark. In the
third, with the bases full. the latter retired
the side without score. In the time
Clark officiated in the box he famed ten
men on strikes. but the several hits Sc
cured off him came in punches and runs
resulted. Fulcher did better work in keep
ing his hits well scattered. With two on
base in the fifth he retired the side
V. Bielaski. for the winners, led his
team with the willow, getting three hits out
of four times up. Downs, for the Library
team, was also very handy with the stick,
securing four hits out of five times up.
The Treasury boys went first to the bat,
and before the inning ended had secured a
hit and one run. The Library boys came
In and opened up on Fulcher for three safe
drives. which netted them two runs This
ended their scoring until the last inning,
when they managed to force runner
across the plate on two errors and an out.
The Treasury team secured two hits and
one tally in the second and repeated the
performance in the third. This ended their
scoring until the seventh. when a total of
five runs were scored. Their last score
came in the eighth inning. on a triple and
TWO errors. In the last inning Clark tanned
the f1rst two men up and Brown was an
easy out, Sullivan to Waters. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Tomorrow's Big Game.

Arrangements have been made for re-
ceiving and posting the scores of all the
American League games at National Park
tomorrow afternoon during the progress of
the game between the Commissioners club
and Georgetown University. giving the fans
a chance to watch the progress OF the Ma
tlonals In Philadelphia while looking at
these two crack amateur clubs.
Capt. Collifiower of the Commissioners
will probably pitch for his team, although
the Commissioners will have their two
other boxmen available. Cantwell and v.
Waller. Gates will do the catching, and
Pat Bowling of last years Georgetown
team will be on first. Handiboe at second.
Fenable at short, and Hook at third will
make up the infield, and Fitzpatrick. Hof-
mann and Beall Will be In the outfield. The
game will be called at 4:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
tory In the first.

tory in the first.
The Washington men play heady ball
HartseIl was applauded for his accurate
return of Mis- hit. heading off Huelsman.
SeybOld twice had chances to score rum
ners from third, but could not hit the ball
out Of the diamond.
Hoffman caught Hills line drive by q
break-neck effort in the ninth.
Hills grounder went through Coakley.
knight and Murphy. Hoffman finally
stopped the ball.
Schreck dropped Murphy's throw in the
seventh after touching Hill out
Knight struck out with the bases full In
the eighth.
knight surprised Hughes by Ditting a
wide one into center.
The crowd guyed the Athletics In the
seventh.
Nilrs hit made knight lie down for a
few minutes.
Cassidy brought the crowd up standing
by his splendid CATCH even II 1t did beat
the Athletics.
knight made two fumbies.
Cross does not often make two wild
throws in game.
Schreck dropped KnolPs easy fly.
Sacrifice hitting counts.
Now for three straight from Stahrs Ma
tionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals will have another try at
the Athletics this afternoon.
Case Patten or Jacobsen will probably do
the twirling today.
Joe Cassidy's work yesterday must have
convinced Connie Mack that $3.50 wasn't
too much for the young shortstop
Mullin hurt q finger In Sundays game at
Paterson and Mil took his place at second
yesterday. the latter playing exceptionally
well, both In the field and at the bat
Tom Hughes can consider himself very
lucky in landing yesterdays game as he
was gone when Cassidy went out into CEN
ter field and pulled down Hartselrs short
fly with three on bases.
The Nationals are getting back some OF
the forty varities they lost last season by
one run. and 1t is very comforting to see
luck coming our way. IS
President Moves returned home from
Philadelphia last night After the game ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

and Records; two teams from the bindery-
the Cow Boys and Bankers; one team from
the foundry, named after their place of oc-
cupation, and the PreSsmen, made up or
men from the press rooms of the big prin-
terry, and few selects from the bureau of
printing and engraving pressmen's team. A
noteworthy and commendable action of the
board of managers Is allowing the printers
to select q catcher outside of their craft, a
slight injury to a finger putting printer
hors du combat in his occupatio
The opening game was played between the
PresSmen and the Record teams, and an
enthusiastic attendance of nearly a thou
sand workers in the big priatery cheered to
the echo every move of the various players
as they went to bat for the first time. The
crowd was particularly good-natured, per-
sonal comments and advice being freely
rendered and accepted in the same spirit
Every one knew his neighbor, as well as
the personnel of both teams and every
thing being considered, 1t is said to have
been one Of the most enjoyable amateur
athletic events for the benefit of the en-
taking place for some time.
Only seven innings were played, and,
owing to the cool breeze. the crowd soon
melted away after the last inning With
warmer weather and longer days the nine
innings can easily be played, but for a time
seven innings will probably be the rule. The
game abounded in plays of the sensational
order. unexpected errors and good batting
and catching maintaining the interest of
the spectators to fever heat
The score:
Record ..........:... 0 0 O 3-12 IA 2
Freshmen. 0 0 O-6l1 q
Batteries: Records-Berger and Healey.
Pressmen-Tapley, Williams and Deane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS LEAGUE
Record Boys Beat Freshmen In Initial
Came

The opening of the Government Printing
Office League season yesterday afternoon
was an event which is said to have been
looked forward to by the fans and support
ers Of the various teams with more than
ordinary interest. There has always been
considerable attention centered In base bali
affairs In the Office but now that they have
a league both well managed and fairly
evenly balanced. enthusiasm IL being dis
played by many who have not for years
evinced 9. desire to keep '.up with the pro-
cession" in athletic matters.
. The league IL composed OF two teams
from the composing r0oms-the Columbtas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
The score:

First base by errors-(iunton /; Mount Pleasant
Congregational. I. Left bases-Gunton, Z;
Mount Pleasant Congregational. 8. First base on
oaiis-On Sheckels. B. Struck out-By Sheckels o;
by Hutchinson. 8. Home run-Pomeroy. Three
base hits-Beall and Shoemaker Two-base hit
Clements. Sacrifice hits-Chittenden and Shoe
maker Stolen Disqualification. Asqnith Hard
Ing. Price tS), Langley t21. Lay and Hutchinson.
Double piay-Lay to Langley to Woodward Hit
b. pitcher-By Sheekels. 2. Passed bali-Clements
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-I hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
bases being stolen off his bad throwing.
Attendance 1 300. Score:

Earned runs-St Louis, 3. Innings pitched
Mullin Z; Thomas, 2. Base hits-On Mullin. 8:
Off Thomas, 8. Three base hits-Jones and Koehler.
Sacrifice hit-Sugden Stolen bases-Sugden. Stone
~. Gleason. Koehler, Frisk and Padden First
base on balls-Of Mullin. 8; OF Thomas, 1: off
Glade s. Hit by pitched ball-Mullin, I; Glade. l.
Left bases-Detroit, z: ST. Louis, IL. Struck
out-By Mullin. 4; by Thomas. 2; by Glade. 3.
Double play-Jones to Padden Passed ball-Wood.
55 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

Boston. .......... 0 1 0 IA
New York ....... 0 0 o 0-3
First base error-Boston, 1. Left on bases
Hogg, 3; off Ortiz. l. Struck out-By Hogg 2; by
Ortiz 3; by Young, r. Hits-Of Hogg, 8; of Orth,
g. Three-base hits-Williams, Ferris and Criger.
Two-base hits-Collins Dougherty and Conroy.
Sacrifice hit-Elberfeld. Stolen base-Parent. Dou-
bic play-Elberfeld, Williams and Chase. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hogg. /. Wild pitch-Hogg. Balk
-Hogg. Unpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.