davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18

A merchant must keep his bust.
ness in the public eye, else he can.
not hope to be remembered. The
more frequently his name and goods
are heard Of by buyers, the greater
chance there is Of his success
The most effective. dignifed
publicity is achieved through the
ad. columns Of the Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
RYAN AND GARDNER
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT
WELTERWEIGHTS CONTEST FOR
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Sports Expect Battle of WhlrIwind
Order, as Both Are Good Men In
Their Class and Are in Prime
Shape

Buddy Ryan, the welterweight cham
pion Of the world, has been training
hard for his go with Jimmy Gardner,
because he knows he Is up against one
of the toughest men. in the country.
With this knowledge and a defeat
scored against him by Gardner, Ryan
is sure he will turn the tables when
the two meet in the ring at Can Fran
cisco tonight
Those who have seen many fights
and fighters know there are not two
better men in the country to be brought
together in match and, with much
reason, are expecting a battle of the
whirlwind order. The popular prices
of the new club assure a big house
and the pavilion will probably be
crowded.
Ryan has been down to weight for
two or three days and will be in great
trim tonight. He claims that when he
last met Gardner and was defeated
that he had Just recovered from fever
and in consequence was very weak.
He is now the recognized champion
welterweight of the world and claims
that he will hold that title for some
time to come. He is acknowledged to
be one of the cleverest men ever seen
in ring In this part Of the country
and has shown abundant speed in his
boxing with Willie Fitzgerald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25

have the opportunity Of doing some
boasting, which they cannot do now.
Grandpa Fitzslmmons' bones pop
like a six-shooter every time he bends,
but at that the willy old fox has the
punch left and no one has ever out
gained the Australian in a grilling con-
test
II Hart would demonstrate his
prowess let him go up against Bob. II
he defeats him. which he never could
do, let him take on Rubin and Shar-
key and a few Of the other has-beens,
who are without quibble or doubt his
masters in the ring today. Let Gabriel
blow his horn and awaken the semi
dead ones and treat the American pub
lie to a qualifying sweepstakes to find
out who is entitled to play understudy
to Jeffries.
So long as no one turns up who can
whip Jeffries, he is the champion in
name and in fact. Whoever turns the
trick will be a worthy successor to
him and he will achieve fame as the
only person who ever could whip the
unbeaten champion and American faith
would back him in all his battles in
defense of the title and emblem.
Jeffries stands as a protector and
guardian for Hart because no one
cares to defeat him and then be forced
to become a chopping block for the
pondrous pile driver in human flesh.
It's too much like committing suicide.
With the condition Of affairs exist
ing as they now are it becomes duty
of the fight managers Of America to pull
off a fistic festival and put up a
sweepstakes purse for competition by
all eligibles to the title. Let the win
ner become champion
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25

diets from West Point was a feature of
the days firing. Only IL Of the 657 coma
petitors in the national individual
match finished firing over the first four
ranges today. Their scores follow:
Lieutenant Austin, first Georgia, 179;
Boatswain Hamilton, U. S. N, IT'S; Col
or Sergeant Hessnam, Pennsylvania,
1T; Captain Darlington, Washington,
176; Sergeant Hird, Iowa. 176; Private
Durwarn, Massachusetts, 176; Private
Pile, District of Columbia, ITS; Captain
Wells, New York, 175; Sergeant Plum
kett, u S. A., 175; Sergeant Short, New
York, 174; Private Frett, Illinois, 174;
Sergeant wentworth, Maine, 174.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
MAKE NO MORE EFFORTS
TO POSTPONE THE FIGHT
Order Of Native Sons Declare a Truce
on the 6rltt-Nelson
Conteat

The order OF Native Sons has
served notice. through the San Fran
cisco newspapers. that It will make no
further effort to delay the contest be-
tween Britt and Nelson and the sports
are breathing easier.
Billy Nolan and 'WiIlus" Britt have
each posted forfeit with Harry Cor
bett for the $4,000 side bet. the bal
ance to be put UP before the day OF
the fight or the $1,000 win be forfeited
by the one failing to do SO.
Cofforth has received good news from
the railroads. Both the Southern Pa
cific ana Santa Fe will allow special
rate Of one ana one-third OF the regu-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA
PLAY TWENTY-INNlNG GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Chlcago
defeated Philadelphia today after
twenty innings of sensational playing.
Only two other games IN the history of
major league baseball have ever gone
this many innings, one many years ago
being a tie between Chicago and Gin
cinnati. and the Philadelphia Americans
this year defeating Boston to 2 in a
twenty-inning battle. Both Sparks and
Ruelbach pitched remarkable ball and
their support at times was phenomenal.
Nearly every member of both teams
figured in sensational plays. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
MANY RIFLEMEN TAKE PART
IN MILITARY TOURNAMENT 7
West Point Cadets Make Good Show
ing In Competitive Marksman-
ship Contest
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. A.-The open
ing session of the military rifle tourna-
ment began at o'clock this morning
and ended at 6:OS o'clock tonight. The
attendance broke all records. When
the bugle sounded this morning 657
rifemen reported at the firing line.
They started in at 200 yards. Some few
concluded the work at 300 yards and
began to exercise their scores at 500
yards before cease firing" was sound
ed for the day.
The excellent showing Of the mem
bers of the United States corps of ca
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
THE ANGELS DRUB
PORTLAND GIANTS
NORTHERN TEAM PUTS UP
POOR CONTEST
CAN'T FIELD, PITCH OR HIT
The Three California cities Are
Reaching for the Top Notohes.
Northern Towns Out Of
Running
CAN'T FIELD, PITCH OR HIT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PORTLAND. Aug. 24.--Cal Ewing,
Henry Harris, Dave Evans, Mique
Fisher and others Of the baseball mag
mates were at the Vaughn street
grounds to see the Angels administer
drubbing to Portland today. The
Giants could not play ball. The feature
was the rank playing of the home
team, which could not hit, field, pitch
or do anything else on the diamond
worthy of praise
1t seems all California of late with
the winnings made by San Francisco,
Oakland and Los Angeles from the
northwestern cities.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25

lar fare from points where the fare
does not exceed $40 This rate will
bring Reno and other good towns with
in the circuit and help to swell the
crowd. A special train will be run up
from Los Angeles and the fare on this
will be but half the usual price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
CREW NARROWLY ESCAPES
FROM BURNING VESSEL
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The steam ketch
Albatross, loaded with petroleum,
caught fire in the Egnlish channel this
evening and burned furiously. The
crew was safely landed, but the vessel
is total loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
0AKLAND'S SLUGGING DAY;
SHORT SHIFT FOR TWIRLERS
Siwash Pitchers Are Batted Out of
the Box by Hits
In Plenty
By Associated Press.

DS ASSOCltteu freSS
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.-This
was the Oakland teams slugging day.
Roach of Seattle lasted six innings and
then Fitzpatrick was given a drubbing.
Roach was hammered for fourteen hits
and Fitzpatrick was raped for six hits
in two innings. The northerners could
not touch o. Graham. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Falling soaffoId Injuries Painters

While painting a house at Bunker
Hill and Court streets L. d. Wadsworth
of 21O7 South Main street and e. A.
Briggs of 2113 Leobi avenue were in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
LOS ANGELES.
SUMMARY:

Struck out-By Corbett, 5; by Baum, A..
Bases on balls-Off Baum, l. Two-base
hits-,Fleming. Brashear. Three-b base hits
Toman. Left on bases-Portland, 8; Los
Angeles, Z. Time of game-1 AS. Umpire
Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS AND NEW YORK
SPLIT EVEN ON DOUBLE

By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-St. Louis and
New York again split even on double
header today. In the first game Petty
held New York to one run, while st.
Louis scored off Orth, the visitors
errors in the infeld helping out. ST.
Louis led up to the ninth inning of the
second game but a combination of er
rors and a hit by Delehanty netted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
GOOD PITCHING BY HUGHES
WINS FOR WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCIdltu FItSS
DETROIT, Aug. 4,-Washington won
its third successive game from the To-
calls, Hughes pitching prevented a De-
troit batsman reaching second base un-
til the eighth inning. Killians bases
on balls were fatal and figured in two
Of Washington's runs. Attendance
600. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
NEW YORK WINS FIRST,
TEAMS TIE IN SECOND

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-New York
shut out Cincinnati in the first of two
games played here today. The second
game was close, ending in a tie, which
could not be broken because of dark
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN is SHUT OUT
BY M'FARLAND'S PITCHING

By Associated Press
BROOKLYN, Aug. 24.-St. Louis
shut out Brooklyn today. Mcfarland
held Brooklyn safe throughout and
pitched one Of his best games this sea-
son. Attendance 1900. Score:
R. H. e.
Pls l1OulS 4 IL l
Batteries-Jones and Bergen; Mcfarland
and Grady. Umpire-Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
CHAMPION TIGERS BEATEN
BY SAN FRANCISCO SEALS

By Associated Press.
TACOMA. Aug. 24.-San Francisco
took kindly to Thomas curves and in
the first three innings scored sufficient
runs to win. Emerson succeeded him
and did much better. Henley was ef-
fective, holding Tacoma safe in all but
one inning. Score:
RHE.
San Francsco.....1 3 l o 0 O020-7 IL 2
Batteries-Thomas, Emerson and Gra-
ham; Henley and Wilson. Umpire-Per-
rine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Fltz Is the Bow

Just what Fitz would do to Hart
would depend upon how long Hart
could face the music Hart could
achieve undying fame by lasting two
POUNDS ana his admirers would then
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
CLEVELAND BLUNDERS BADLY;
BOSTON WINS BOTH GAMES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Cleveland
lost both games to Boston today. In
the first game Cleveland could not
bunch hits off Tannehill, while Boston
secured five runs Cleveland had the
second game five to 0 in the sixth in
ping when Turned and Bradley fun
bled three easy chances. Attendance
43OO Score:
First game r. H. e.
Cleveland ......................,,
Boston ........................... 5 10 0
Batteries-Moore and Clarke; Tannehill
and Criger
Second game RHE
-. ''''''''''"''''''..'. II
IDOoIpl .........-...-. 3 III 4
Batteries Bernard and Buelow; Dineen,
Young and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Azly N Av In III

Whatever you drink outside let your.
home beer be SchIitz. That is pure beer.
No bacill in it nothing to make you
bilious
Beer is saccharine product and germs
multiply rapidly in it. The slightest tant
Of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness.
We 60 to the utmost extremes to prevent
that. Cleanliness is science where SchIitz
beer is brewed.
We even cool the beer in plate glass
rooms, in nothing but filtered air.
Then we filter the beer. Then we
sterilize every bottle.
And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that
makes you bilious is green beer.
When you order beer for your home,
get the healthfulness without the harm.
Get pure beer get an old beer get Schltz.
e. 6vM BrmvR
Sbruood SherUoo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-25
Totals,

three base hits-Dunleavy, Devereaux.
Two base hits-Kelly, Moskiman
Houtz. Van Haltren, Frary. Sacrifice
hits-Byrnes First base on errors
Seattle, q Oakland, o. Base on balls
off Roach, off Fitzpatrick 3 off Gra-
ham, 5. Left on bases-Seattle, s;
Oakland, IL. Struck out by Roach, /;
by Graham, 2. Hit by pitcher-Kane,
Kelly. Double plays-Houtz to Runkle,
DeVereaux to Moskiman. Hits-off
Roach, 13. Roach pitched six Innings
Time Of game, 1866. Umpire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
fROOKLYN BRIEFS.

' Mrs John Kenney of Bank street is confined to her home with a severe attack of the grip.
 A horse belonging to Grszkauskas x Yoskzas. the Bank street butchers, was injured by falling on the ice yes, terday afternoon. To relieve it's sui fering it had to be shot. The carcass was taken away on the horse ambu- lance.
 Word has been received from Mayo, Ireland. of the death of Mrs Mary Foody, mother of Anthony, 1Ihaddeus and Mary Foody. She is also survived by two brothers, John and Thaddeus Gilmartin, all of this section.
 -The fishermen of this section are very much disappointed at the action of company below Bantam lake that is making preparations to build q dam for the power purposes of the factory. If this is done the fishing at the lake will be done away with. The men who are living near the lake should be as sisted by every man who is interested ill fishing in making a good showing at the legislature to do all in their power to abolish such an action.
 We have what you ask for, we give you what you ask for, and we ask for it less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere. We think there is no question as to this. Our stock is absolutely complete, our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and to bring them again. If you are not a customer of ours, failure to become one is costing you something. A. C.. Walker, the druggist, 756 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Jail Sentences Will Keep Men in New
 Haven for Some Time.

John McGuiness of Bishop street got home yesterday after being five weeks away. He was under the influence of drink and was ugly. His wife was not at home. She had not returned from work. When her husband saw her he abused her and broke window ill the house. Mrs McGuiness in the city court this morning asked that he be kept away from her. McGuiness was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and was fined SlO and costs and allowed thirty days in which to pay.
 John Kelly, at present an inmate of the county jail, will stay there for some time. In August he was placed on pro bation to pay a fine amounting to Slo. He paid only 90 cents. On December r he was arrested for beating his wife and for intoXication, and those cases were continued thirty days. That period expired this morning and the cases were called. The parole on the August cases was revoked and ths fines revived and on the December cases q fine of S10 and costs was i'm losed The mittimus will be sent to the county sheriff to-day and no doubt kelly will be surprised when informed of the turn luck has taken against him. It will be some time before he will have an opportunity to abuse his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
OAKvILLE TRESTLE.
Judae RorabacK Thinks Streets
 Should Do Widensd at That Point.

The hearing on the Oakville trestIe question has opened the eyes of the city officials who cOntended from the outset that the city hadn't leg to stand on and that the trolley company would win hands down. Why, within the past week the mayor and the chair man of the board of aldermen were quoted as stating that the city wasn't iE it, rather peculiar position for men in charge of the defendants side of the case to take on the eve of the bat tie. but just the same Judge Roraback evidently considered that the city has shown due care for the safety of hrl- man life in making an effort to get the street widened at that point if the troll ley is to go through there and said so iTi no unmistakable terms when he de clared that he should be slow to order tracks laid in that street under exist. ing conditions. It would also appear from what transpired at the hearing that the trolley company and the Con- solidated road may have to come down With q portion of the cost of widening the street. notwithstanding the conten- ton of some of the wise heads that it was losing money to try to get any ! thing out of the two corporations. That's exactly the way private corpora tions capture public property without paying anything therefor. They have certain number of men in public po- sitions who take advantage of every opportunity to give them helping hand and while to all appearances l working for the public. such men are | nothing short of faithful employees of the corporations. The resolutions they | introduce and the arguments they offer are so clever many wonder at the logic of the conclusions and few rarely ever | dream that they are the creations of l the ablest attorneys whose services can be had and naturally attract good deal of attention. even though they may not always accomplish the end in view. It would be good thing for municipalities if all applications for trolley service had to be passed upon by q judge of the superior court, who would hear both sides and then state what was right. Waterbury people want trolley extension through that anxious to go ahead with the work. The hitch appears to be over the cost of removing the abutments and widen- ing the street at the Oakville trestle. The city is willing to do great deal, but the trolley people and the Consoli- dated road won't do anything. And
 what makes some folks say cross words is to hear good citizens take the ground that the city should foot all the bills. But it is an interesting tilt. anyway, and everybody will watch the outcome with considerable interest,
 The scrap was expected to come off
 last year, and as q sort of preparation
 for the tussle Superintendent Kelley of the street department, acting under in-
 structions from the mayor, kept track of the number of teams that passed
 under the bridge in one day and re.
 ported that 444 vehicles had appeared at the trestle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
LOOMING EVENTS> Entertainments. Fairi.
 !sciables of local Interest
l |

Jan 12-Basketball at the armory. Company A vs Company c.
 Jan 13-Prom by Waterbury Mill taly band at City hall.
 Jan 13--Recital at Music hall.
 Jan 1G--Prof Bailey's novelty party.
 Jan 13-Miss Ullie Akerstrom in her new farce comedy, Our New Girl,' at Polls theater. under auspices of St Josephs Dramatic club.
 Jan 19-Entertainment and dance at Turn hall, Scovill street, by Gota Lejon lodge No 19, o. of V.
 Jan 19-Private dance at Music hall.
 Jan 2O-Sociable and prom by the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall
 Jan 21-29th annual masquerade ball by the Iron Holders union, No. S7 of Naugatuck, at New Germania hall, Union City. ,. :. Jan 26-Family party for league members in Friendly league hall at s ?. m.
 Jan 26-Snowflake cotillon by Miss Nellye Reeds dancing academy in opera house, ThOmaston. Jan 27-Masquerade ball fo:' the benefit of Court Welch degree seam. No S4, r. of A., at Pythian hail, Wa. terville.
 Feb 1-Fourth annual concert and promenade given by the Big Seven So- cial club at Eagles hail. auditorium. 4oFeb. 3-Reception of Prof Provosts dancing class and friends at Odd Eel lows hall. I Feb 3-Promenade by North End Athletic club, at their rooms, corner Division and North Vine street. Feb 6-Annual reception by the em- ployes of Curran Dry Goods Co.,, at Leavenworth hall. Feb 9th annual concert and ball given by Cercle Franco-American at | Leavenworth hall. . Feb 9-COncert and dance given by Di Vito's Philharmonic orchestra at | Turn hall Scovill street. Feb 16--Whist party by the Altar | sodality of St Michaers church at i Pythan hall, Waterville. ',r... Feb 23-Annual muster, inspection and prom of Company F.. First regi- ment. Hibernian Rifles, at Eagles hall auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
THE NURSES BILL.
Finishing Touches Put On Measure
 Tc Be Presented To Legislature

The Graduate Nurses State associa, ton of Connecticut have finally put the finishing touches to the bill wnich they expect to present to the leglsia' ture this winter. This bill will give the graduate nurse the privilege of DC, coming registered nurse. The next quarterly meeting will be held Ill Hart' ford the first of February. At thls meeting the bill will be presented to the association in finished condition. The interest which is manifested III this great movement of the nursing profession is not confined to this coun- try alone, hospitals in many European countries sending congratulations Wheh q state has passed bill.
 The great responsibility that nurse is called upon to assume makes 1t lm- perative that the requirements of state registration should be fixed and de termined by q competent body who are thoroughly capable of undertaking tnls work. thus raising the standard of the nursing profession by following the lines laid down for the physician, phar macist and dentist. .
 For years the public has tolerated the imposition of partially trained Wo- men who pose as trained nurses, the training consisting of few weks or months, when they were dropped from the hospital. It is estimated that the number of untrained women, rejected probationers and dismissed pupils ac lively engaged ill nursing in this country is nearly three times as great as the number of regularly graduated nurses. Registration will not debaf those who nurse the sick and make no claim to be trained nurses. It will simply prevent nurses without thor ough training and careful preparation from posing as trained or graduate nurses.
 |, Every member of the Graduate Nurses State association feels conf dent this bill will pass and registra. ton for nurses in Connecticut become q law. This will mark the opening of new era in the nursing world. It will mean a wedding out of impOsters and giving the regular graduate nurse her true standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
JEWELS RECOVERED.
After Eight Months PinkertOn De-
 tectives Run Down Thief.

After Eight Months PinkertOn De.
 tectives Run Down Thief.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-After eight months of patient effort on the part of the Pinkerton detective agency and members of Inspector McClusky's stan the S3O.OO0 worth of jewelry stolen from the summer residence of Mrs. Bishop Potter formerly Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark. in Cooperstown, N. Y.. has been recovered and the thief taken into custody. They belonged to Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark. daughter-in-law of the bishops wife.
 The gems were found hidden under a rock in a vacant lot under the viaduct at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and Eighth avenue. this city, and the story of the theft and the running down of the criminal is one of the most remarkable to be found in the an- nals of crime. The alleged thief. who is in custody, is William Coleman. six ty years old. of 210 Morningside ave nue. this city.