davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
kANAE.

"Cannonball" Kanae and Irish"
Plunkett, the two star ground gamers
of the country, who will oppose each
other tomorrow.
Frank Kanae. known as Cannon.
ball" on account of his line bucking
abilities, is one of the best football
players ON these Islands. Kanae is,
besides a football player, an ail.round
athlete. He holds the record for the
hammer throw and does 100 yards
under IL seconds. Kanae began to play
football in 1903 with the II. A. e.
team. He distinguished himself as a
ground gamer and has been looked up
on ever since as a dangerous man with
the pigskin.
Plunkett, although a smaller man
than Kanae. is a wonderful man in Of.
fensive work. Plunketts great point
in football is keeping his feet. This
man seems almost impossible to down
and is often seen carrying several men
down the field. Plunkett played his
first football with Punahou, but was
really taught the game by Benson
Plunkett developed into sensational
half back last season with the Male
team. Besides a crack football player
Plunkett is a good man on the base.
ball field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
GOLF In STATES

The year 1905 saw golf in its most
prosperous state. Every championship
tournament of the season was well at.
tended and the competition was of the
keenest sort. In the mems national
tourney Chandler Egan, OF Chicago,
won premier honors for the second
time. He defeated a good field includ,
ing Walter Travis, Jerome Travers, L.
NJ. Byers, and a host of other cham.
pionship aspirants. The ending was
similar to that of 1904 and preceding
years inasmuCh as 1t was q newcomer
who made the fight for the title
against Egan. Sawyer, also of Chi.
cago, was the man who went through
the final round with Egan. One of
the features of the year in golf has
been the sudden development of the
young players. Not many years ago
veterans like Travis and Douglas had
everything their own way. With
them no youngster had a chance. But
the spread of the game has been so
marked in the last few years that the
boys have attained quite as much pro,
ficiency as their elders and now stand
an equal chance with them for nation
al honors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
Irish" PLUNKETT.

will be readily discovered.
with Reed and Alexander as tackles
Punahou should have the best Of 1t in
the line. Reed Is both good on of.
fensive and defensive work and the
Males will find it hard gaining through
him Chiffon, johnson and Cockett
are hard center combination to beat.
Although we are looking for a hard
and closely contested game, we pick
Punahou to win.
There Is much interest being dis
played amongst all as to the outcome
of this game. As the game draws near
the excitement grows. From present
indications 1t looks as though the larg'
est crowd that has ever witnessed an
athletic contest will be on hand Sat.
urday to see this struggle for suprem
acy between the two largest athletic
organizations of this country.
The two teams tomorrow will be
picked from the following players:
Punahou-Cockett, 22O lbs; Orme
1870 lbs; Hart, 175 lbs; Robinson,
$50 lbs: Chiffon, 2l0 lbs; Wight, III
lbs; Medeiros, 173 lbs; Alexander
200 lbs; Reed, $50 lbs. Hamauku
$50 lbs; McDougal, 175 lbs; Robert
son, 100 lbs; Robinson, 165 lbs; How
land, 40 lbs; Miller, las lbs; Chill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

On the eve of what promises TO be
the hardest fought and best game OF
football ever played in these Islands,
Punahous and Males are both in fair
physical condition to meet in Cruel
ing contest. The spectators, who viii
sit along the side lines and witness
the game, will little think Of the hard
licks and strenuous practice that both
Of these teams have gone through.
working up 10 point where they
would be in position to properly rep
resent their colors.
The people, who are so lucky as to
be able to see this game, will witness
twenty-five OF the best trained athletes
who have ever faced football, donncd
o mole skin, or wore a nose guard In
the Hawaiian Islands.
Much depends upon the winning of
this game, for the winning team will
be in the better position to take the
championship. 1t can be depended up
on that neither Benson or Reed will
leave a stone unturned to win.
FEW MEN I'M JhED.
Both teams, as the two coaches have
said, will go or the field in good phys.
ical condition. Neither team has had
any serious accident. OF course there
will be men with the usual bruised
muscles, but there will be no cripples.
MALES LOOK TO PLUNKETT.
The Male team are depending large.
ly upon Plunkett to win the game for
them. Plunkett is the star who is sup
posed to gain those few feet that are
necessary to make up the required
yards. II Punahou can stop this human
steam engine they will have accom-.
plished much toward winning. OF
course it takes eleven men to play
football but Plunkett Is the man for
Punahou to fear. Vanhuizen and
James are also good men bel ind the
Male line. Joy, Houghtailing and
Buckle are strong line men and can be
work. Quarterback will be the Males
weak spot and It is here that they will
miss little Ben Clark, who will for the
first time fight against his old team.
PUNAHOU HAS FAITH IN CLARK.
The Blue and Gold place much faith
In Ben Clark their plucky little quarter
back. Anyone knows that Clark is in
class by himself when 1t comes to
running a team on the field. This lit.
tie general will get out of his men all
that is in them. Between he and Reed
the weak spots in the Male make up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
WORK STARTED ON
NEW BREWER wharf

Preliminary work on the Brewer
wharf was started this morning. Sound
ings are being made and 1t is expected
that within a few days pile driving
will begin. Lord & Belser have the
contract for building the wharf. They
have sub-let the pile driving job to
Cotton Brothers who are making the
soundings.
The new wharf will be $50 feet in
length and 10 feet wide. Several shir
loads OF lumber will be used in the
construction of the dock. AS soon as
the task of driving piles is completed
building of the structure proper will
be started and rushed until its compile
ton within the next three months. The
dock will not be finished in time fol
use during the sugar shipments this
season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

lose his standing and all of his rec.
ords.
Duffey has been chasing the dollars
with a zeal worthy OF a better cause,
and during the last few years, every.
where he has turned he has had his
hand out for the coin. II seems he has
been willing to sacrifice anything for
the sake Of money, and he has even
gone so far as to offer for sale souye.
mir photographs which had been given
to him on the other side during his re-
cent trip.
Here Is the way the Amateur Ath.
letic Union stands now in regard to
Mr.. Duifey:
mo punishment that can be meted
out Is too severe for Duffey. His
name has been frequently placed upon
our records and he has been given
events that he himself admits he was
not entitled to. and his name has been
eliminated from the Official Athletic
Almanac, and the places left blank,
with the hope that the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association, the Am.
ateur Athletic Association of Great
Britain, the Australasian Amateur
Athletic Association and the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States
will agree that this punishment must
be imposed on Duffey and that those
who finished second to him in the diff
ferent events throughout the world
will be credited as winners, and his
records will he left out of the A. A. u
record books
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
GOVERNORS ADDRESS.


The Governor touched on the diff
Guilty of getting appropriations for Ha
wall from men who wanted appro
priations themselves.
Almost all Of the buildings built
Tor educational purposes in Hawaii
since annexation" he continued. have
been built on borrowed money. The
the next TO pay the bills for our new
sthoolhouses. If we could only make
the people of the United States under.
stand how we are lacking in school
buildings, they would say at once. why
take the whole of that paltry million
and spend every cent Of it on the
schools. Keep three.fourths of it any
way. Keep spending IL until your peo-
pie are on a par with the rest Of ouI
family
THE President of the United States
is showing an interest in Hawaii and
Hawaiian legislation. The people Of
the United States want this country
prosperous. The United States wants
this country to go ahead. And then the
President goes on and says that he
does not want Hawaii to be an eX
clusiyely rich mans country where the
poor man Is trodden down. And Meth
er do we. Hawaii is probably the only
community in the world where the cor
porations have souls. 1t is our cor
porations that subscribe to our chart
ties, to our churches, to our philan
thropies. 1t Is right that they should
and we want our country to continue
to grow in wealth. We want also that
every plantation villager shall be in.
terested in the government that is over
him and we want him to help with his
vote to make this land what It should
be. We want our 155, 900 people to in.
crease to 100000. We have the room
for them. We have the work for them
and we have the land for them. We
hear kicks about the land system. The
land system Is all right. Only about
one-third of the land now begongs to
the government and great deal of this
waste land. The best land is in private
OWHtl snip. bul We want Ilth VIM
will help us. We do not want those
who think the world owes them a liv-
ing. Let them stay on the mainland.
We ant those who are Independent and
propose to earn their living. We want
them to share with the plantations. We
want them to work their farms, per.
haps on shares. Not alone shares IN
the profits but some share also in the
losses"
The Governor spoke of a plantation
man who had talked great deal about
the foolish policy Of the executive, who
afterwards came out of a session with
the Governor, a firm believer in the
executives plans. He declared that If
the plantations were to share profits
with their farmers. 1t was but fair that
some Of the risks would likewise be
shared between them.
Perley II. Horne, president Of Kane.
hameha Schools, thanked the Governor
on behalf Of the audience. for his re-
marks.
The dinner Of the Thursday Club,
which preceded the address, was well
attended.
Next Thursday Judges Whitney and
Dickey will speak on the various
phases Of the local courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

lingworth, 1856 lbs; Clark, 1870 lbs.
Heen, 1856 lbs. Geo. Desha, 1G5 lbs
Kanae, 100 lbs; Sherwood, 175 lbs,
Campbell, 40 lbs; Ahrens, 145 lbs.
Rycroft, 100 lbs; Crabbe, $50 lbs.
Pa, 1G5 lbs; Johnson, 10 lbs.
Mailes-Buckle, $50 lbs; Kauhane
2l5 lbs; Prestige, $50 lbs; Allen, l7t
lbs; Richardson, $50 lbs; Kellett, 200
lbs; Joy, 2l0 lbs; Houghtailing, 22l
lbs; Lightfoot, $50 lbs; Larsen, III
lbs; Akina, las lbs; Fernandez, ISL
lbs; Sumner, 1856 lbs; Rose, 100 lbs.
Plunkett, lG0 lbs; King, $50 lbs.
James, $50 lbs; Clark, las lbs; Jar
rett, 175 lbs; Freeth, 1G5 lbs; Gleason,
l65 lbs; Miles, 1876 lbs; Vanhuizen
175 lbs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Dec. 6, 1905,
Eron, 10,20 n, 70 - ~,

Entered for Record Dec. 6, 1905,
From 1o:3o a. m. to 4 .. m.
lila kepoikai ct al to II + Wolter
u ''''''' '''''.....'.. NJ
w Castle IT by atty ......... Notice
uaua and wi TO ! Kaopua ........D
NJ Puulei to W A Kinney ..........M
VIM a Kinney to Kauai Electric Co
Ltu ............ -
VIM A Kinney to Kauai Electric Co
Ltu -. '..'..'......... AM
Brazil de Medeiros and VT to Ricard
II trent u ......s......... NJ
Entered for Record Dec. 7, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 10:3o a. m.
Miomioi Kaiwiaea (w) to b X Ka-
lwiaea tk) .................. ID
Palolo Land & Imp Co Ltd to T +
Sedgwick ............... ID
Emma NJ Nakuina and hsb to Maria
Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

Arthur Duffey, whom many knew to
be really a professional, notwithstand'
ing the fact that he has for many years
posed as an amateur, has at last made
a confession, and as a result he will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, planoforte tuner,
has moved to the piano warerooms
of l.. f. Thayer e. Co, 1853 Hotel ST.,
opposite Young Hotel. All orders
for tuning promptly attended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
WANTED

50 citizen laborers to work on the Ha.
naleiHaena road, Kauai, at Sl.0O
per DAY, house and fuel furnished
free. Apply to Geo. Mundon, Hama.
lei Kauai 324S I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

HOUSE-Ou Vineyard st.
.HOUSE-On Beach at Waikiki.
OFFiCES.-In Waity Building.
WAREHOUSES-On Queen Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

-ins JOB printing at Inc builetip
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
FOR SALE.

Improved and uulmprovcd Proper
tier.
Houses In all rarts of the City.
BIsFtP & CO,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
FOR SALE.

s.sE-z,peef cattle for sale at Ka.
-SSA wall. 32l2.tf
Two houses and lot, 100 X 1870, at Ka'
merry resluehCe vi H. " n, NUN
~ a,.suah U,oit,, ma No "a K,ng
e.
Fine corner lot in Makiki. CURLING,
and all improvements. Two min
college. Address Il. f., this once
--
Potted pants cut MOWERS ana moran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08
LOST.
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.

l Bay Mare long name and tail, white
forehead, from Eva Road House, Al
ca. Reward, II returned to John Ra.
POGO at Gonsalves & Co., Ltd,
Queen St. 32iS.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

= BY Capt. Reed of Punahou: 4
\ From what I saw OF the Male
= team on Thanksgiving day real
\ lie that we have a huge contract =
= on our hands to win. Our team I
I is light but We will made up in =
= speed. cannot say at present =
\ just what sort Of game we will 4
! adopt, this all depends upon what =
we have to meet. We have had \
: few accidents and all the men !
} will enter the game in good shape. I
! 4 <<<<<< <<<<<<<< 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-08

EE~11 Beef cattle for sale at IA.
MY "A huku Ranch, Kau, Ila.
-tEa-Sl wall. 32l2.tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
BIG THRRE DAY SALE.
& Landss Offer Bargains In
Furnitnra.

guguktu1vs
With tho combination Of our stoCh
Of furniture with our newly purchased
stock In the LockhArt Furniture Co.
building, We will be the best equipped
and will carry the largest stock Of
house furnishings in Dickinson county.
In making our announcements to
the public, We desire to make . few
aproPoS statements: We do not handle
any furniture but what We can recon.
mend as being dependable; prices
quoted BY us are the lowest possible
figures that can be named and still
uphold the worthiness Of the article;
last. but not least. the values given
10 this store will be found far superior
to those offered by any one else. On
this point We invite comparison and
show customers through
out store for that purpose.
SHocKEY 6 LANDEs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
CONFERENCE MAY FAIL
Diplomats ~ Portsmouth Feel That
There IL SMALL Chance Of
Peace settlement

Portsmouth, N. H. Aug. att
seems rather silly and out Of place to
speculate from Portsmouth on the
prospects Of peace before both dslega-
tons Of ENJOYS have arrived, but pes
simism lei so generally prevalent among
those already here who have some In.
innate knowledge of the questions at
issue, and perhaps Of the views Of tho
belligerent governmental, that some
thing Of Vhat these observers are say
ing may prove Of interest
Nearly all the men now at Ports
mouth who came over from Europe or
Russia with the ENJOYS or talked with
them In New York have the idea that
there is likely to be an abortive ending
Of the conference before the week is
out, This Idea Is based on the belief
that the Japanese peace terms will be
so severe that the Russian plenipoten-
tiaries will decline absolutely to con-
slider them until they are greatly modi-
fed. That Japan will demand both
territory and indemnity is believed by
a majority of the Europeans, who arc
required. from necessity or mere inter-
est, to remain here during the period
Of exchanges. Russia, It Is declared,
will Indignantly protest against tho
concession Of either demand. She will
certainly land this is said with conf
dence by those who profess to know
refuse to concede both.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
Oz199 Grocery Dept.
BARON KANEKo TALKS
Japanese Financial Expert Visits
President Observation-Disclosures
TO Discuss Interview.

Oyster Bay, N r., Aug. &-Barun
Kaneko, the Japanese financial expert
visited Sycamore Hill late Monday af-
ternoon by appointment for confer
ence with the president The precise
nature Of his mission Is not disclosed,
neither he nor the president caring to
discuss except in general and negative
terms. Assurance was given both by
the president and Baron Kaneko that
the visit had nothing to do with the
pending peace negotiations or with
the raising Of money by loan for eth
er Japan or Russia,
Baron Kaneko chatted with apparent
frankness about himself and about the
conditions In his country.
"A financial agent of Japan" he re-
peated In response to suggestion.
"Oh, no, am not financial expert.
Takahashi was a financial expert, but
I am merely man of leisure, stopping
in this country because l enjoy being
here. This Is a wonderful country and
the Americans are wonderful peo-
pie Their friendship will never be
forgotten by Japan, no, not 30 long as
the sun shall shine. The noble work
President Roosevelt has done in the
interest Of peace will be remembered
always. 1t is the prayer Of all Of us
that his efforts may be crowned with
success"
"What do you think Of the possible
result Of the peace negotiations" Bar
on Kaneko was asked.
doubt Is expressed whether the en-
voys can reach an agreement" he re-
piled cautiously. 1.-THE more l read
and hear Of what WHITE and Sato say,
the more puzzled become. l do not
think, anybody knows"
What is the feeling in Japan as 10
q continuance Of the war;"
"Oh, think there Is little general
sentiment about It. Our people are
not seriously concerned. being GER
tain Of the ultimate result OF course,
we should like to have peace, but In
Japan there are no people who desire
peace At any price, They are willing
that the war should go on II neces-
sary, and are prepared to fight It out.
The Russians we are told are too poor
or too proud to pay an indemnity, the
indemnity Japan will ask"
AS much as a million dollarsY was
suggested.
mo, too poor to pay the indemnity |
Japan win ask" insisted Baron Kan
exc. But who can tell what indem-
nifty Japan will demand? As said,
nobody but the ENJOYS know what It |
may be. do not and know nobody |
who does"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
Rximminr IL the Rain.

"whoopl IT'S rainin'." This ives tAs
cry that burst from nearly every boy a
the public bath one day lately, a. ths
rain poured down on the wet heads Of
the swimmers. There seems to be Z
great cham in swimming in the rain
said william Long, life saver at tha
bath. zone kid whose half-houF had
expired said: I hate like the dickens
to 60 out while its rainin'. 1t gives y0u
such nice, smooth kind Of prickly feel.
ing. It saams to be Q shower bath and
a tub bath combined. When there ars
boys in the pool while It's raining you
seldom see them swimming or diving
They Just float around lazlly and let the
rain pound on their heads. kansas
City Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
ureat Rev,val q puddhiar,.

Der Buddhist" the German orgaD
Of Buddhism, gives an interesting -
count Of the revival Of this ancient 70
ligion. The study Of the Pail, II says
has revealed to educated men in the
western world the hidden stores %
Buddhism, which soon began to exert
q constantly growing influence on
western thought, having found tho
ground prepared by the philosophy Of
schopenhauer. This revivihcation Of
Buddhist ideas reacted powerfully On
the orient, and newly founded socie
ties, schools and newspapers In Huddy
hist Asia are proving that fresh vigCB
has found It's way into the old tr0a
The revival Is especially noticeable -
CeylOn and India. n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
For OonstitutIonsi conven,loa.

Muskogee. l. T.. Aug. S.-Delegates
were elected Monday from all the 20
recording districts to the constitu-
tional convention to be held here on
August 81. Each district selects sew
On Delegates. All chiefs Of the Eve
tribes Joined in the call. except Chief
Johnson, Of the Chickasaw nation, but
the Chickasaws are going ahead with
the selection Of delegates In this
city the convention was well attend
cd, many Indian leaders participating.
The feature Of the convention ID the
active interest throughout the terrific
~ taken By the Indians. Nearly every
district went on record a. fAvorins
prohibition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
HELP FOR INDEPENDENTS.
Congress to he Asked for Sufficient
Appropriation to supply Meat Ia
apectOra to Small Packers.

Washington, Aug. S.--"Just as soon
as the congressional committees are
organized" said Secretary Wilson Nom
day, "I will ask for an appropriation Of
$4,000 to provide additional inspection
of meats" The secretary had reference
to the situation in Kansas City, where
1t is impossible for independent pack
ers, who supply the local markets, to
secure inspection Of their output
ut Is not right" continued the sec
rotary, "for the big packers to secure
monopoly through the governments
inspection, but that is q matter the
city could eliminate without difaculty
and at very little expense. 1t ought not
to be necessary to have government in-
spection for the local trade. The mu-
nicipal authorities ought to look after
their own interests. At present our
hands are tied. Congress took $4,000
at first Intended for US for this purpose
and diverted 1t to the bureau Of for
estry. It was explained to me At the
time that It would be made good at
the next session. Then Congress pas
sed law which prohibits any bureau
or department from anticipating ap-
or spending any sums in
excess Of the amount appropriated. II
we do that we will be fined and sent
to fail"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

A. J. Petit, formerly Of this city
but now Of California, IL visiting
friends here on his way home from On
eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W: 9. Green aud Mrs.
Howard Green went to Abilene this
morning to visit relatives. ICON
cordia Kansan.
Miss Marjorie Gregg left for Salt
Lake City today for q visit. While
there she will be the guest OF Mrs.
KemP.-[J. @. Union.
J. Fl. Dick and Miss Dick who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. j..
cobS and ]. L. Worley left for their
home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wysndt and
children returned from Colorado
Springs. Mrs Wyandt and children
have spent a month there.
Miss Myrtle Duncan left for her
trip to London where she will be mar
ried. She will visit 10 Kansas City
and New York for o week.
John Mccormick was in from Ban.
ner. He says southwest Dickinson is
fairly luxuriating in prosperity this
year and will have the biggest corn
crop ever known,