davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-24
OUR OCCASIONAL LETTER BOX.

A reader at Kalawao sends us some
clippings from the Memphis (Tenn.)
Commercial Appeal In which the
decadence of newspaper criticism and
the absence Of real literature in Amer.
lea is Interestingly discussed.
In the Bulletin Of Oct. 10, 1904, and
several previous issues. we took up the
subject, and copied a bit of forcible
writing from Lummis who has much
the same opinion as the editor Of the
Memphis paper. Late numbers OF the
IN. Y. Times and Saturday Review
and THE Bookman" have both had
timely articles on the subject. and
1.-THE Dial" (Feb. 16) in contribution
by c. l.. Moore entitled, "The Ameri.
can Literary Instinct" covers the
ground in a fearless way.
The truth IL, we are too much taken
up with money getting and the carv-
ing of our purely selfish careers to give
literature the study and consideration
II demands. With the best Of us 1t Is
side issue or a means of acquiring
dollars and cents. and until the time
comes when we shall follow literature
for the real love and pleasure OF II.
critics will lament our mediocre out.
put.
In the South there IL more thought
full, a more sentimental, more poetical
section, and some Of our best books
have come from there. It is question:
BILE whether the new industrial impe.
tus'' in the South; the invasion Of It's
quiet and contemplation tits moss.
grown and moss-backed roofs, II you
will) by northern energy" and Yam
kee thrift. have been anything to be
glad over.
There was an atmosphere OF quality
In the homes Of the leisurely class
down there which could not last In the
bustling, windy presence OF practical
materialistic business men.
Notwithstanding the fact that news
paper reviews are said to be not worth
considering. both publishers and au
thors are anxious to have them. ant
when book comes to the reviewer ant
by some hook or crook CASUALLY {
crook of the mails) the notice does no
reach either publisher or author. W,
soon hear from them.
We are quite flattered by the receip
of many letters from authors some o
whom have not received the review
they were looking for. as. for instance
the two or three we have received II
the last few days:
Chicago. H., April 10. 1905.
Dear Sir: I have not received tn
review of my
have been looking forward to with In
tense interest. L."
Baltimore. Nd. April I, 1905.
Dear Sirs: You received my book n
doubt, but I haven't got the review
I'm anxious to have II for I read on
Of your reviews Of When WILDERNESS
Was King that pleased me very much
wv"
There Is a little barney here, n
doubt, in anticipation Of a review: 10
these things do often dull the edge Q
q reviewers blade.
The following good-natured lette
from the author Of uncle Bob an
Aunt Becky at the Worlds Fair" cam
o few days ago. The author Is nc
over pleased, of course, but he ha
humor and good sense enough not I
get angry, though he gives the distan
editor what he considers a gentle dig
81 want to thank you for the yer
just criticism Of my Worlds Fair 'po
boiler outside of one other. Apr,
ciated II (roasts and ALL more tina
Anything ! received. and | have abor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Bell, br g. r. j. Ruhstaller: Cuate, b
G, Chas, Dufree; Belmont, b m, w. G..
Durfee.
2:2O class pacing, s1OOO-Birdal, m,
*. e. Dawson: Fearnot, b h, James
Stewart: j. A. c., b h, w. r. Smart;
Norda, b m, Bonnell G. Prescott; We'll
come Nc, br e, Thos. Hughes; Henry
~, gr g, H. N. Henderson; Conners,
b 6, Geo. A. Founder; Lee Burnes, gr
g. w. G. Durfee; Victor Platte, b 6,
Fred Tanning.
2:3O matinee trottlng cup-Edmond
S.. b g, VIM. Morgan California
Poppy, ch m. H. S. Garland; Genl
Boodee, bl g, Godfrey Fritz; Kinmont,
br &, Ralph Hagan; d. Z. Knight, b G;
Ralph Hagan.
2:14 class trotting, $1OOO-Una X, b
m, VIM. Morgan; R. Ambush, br s.,
Bonnell & Prescott formerly Am
bush); Lady Madison, b m, F. E.
Ward; Morone. bl g, w. A. Clarke,
jr.; Electric MADAM, b m, w. A.
Clarke, jr.; Rozell, gr g, ]. H. Rey-
mont, b m, w. G.. Durfee; The Com
monwealth, b h, N. K West.
2:12 class pacing, $1,000; Ell Diablo,
ch g, Thompson & Wilson; Della, b
m, Ben Davis; Richard b., br h, Sears
& Cole; Abula, b g, j. C. Kirkpatrick;
Prince Charles, ch 6, E. Il. Smith;
Lady R., b m, M. B. Sweeney; Hattie
Croner b m, 1. H. Lichtenstein; Byron
Lace, br S, e. B. Tongue; Oma A., b
m, s. S. Bailey; Mistake br g, S. E.
Kent; Glenn, CHI g, Geo. A. Founder;
Winnie Mann. b m, M. Houser.
Hazel Patch and Zolock special.
Patch, record 2:O2A; zolock, record
2:05A.
224 class trotting, $1OOO-Bonnie
Nick, b h, Geo. A. Kelly; Edmond s.,
b e, VIM. Morgan; Judge, 6, J. c..
Kirkpatrick; Homeway b G, Geo. Lin
dour; Geo. Anderson, b e, w. S. Nc
Giffert; Bonita, br m, l.. c. Clapp;
Lady Jones, b m, John Green; Leumet-
ia, b IN, w. A. De Loshunett; Glen
Meta, b m, l.. p. Keller; Billy Dooley,
b g, f. j. Ruhstaller; Ida Middleton,
bl m, II. N. Henderson; zombretta, br
m, L. ]. Christopher; Zamalta, b m, F.
f. Brock; Helen Dare, br m, w. G.
Durfee.
2:27 class pacing, $1OOo-Birdal, m'
r. e. DAWSON; Fearnot, b h, James
Stewart; j. A. c., b h, w. r. Smart;
Molly Button, b m, F. Connell; Sweet
heart, gr m, VIM. Bolton; Jennie A,
bl m, Ezra Thompson; Dot, b m, Henry
Selegman; Henry N, gr g. II. N. Hen
derson; Victor Platte, b &, Fred Fan
ming.
2:25 class pacing, matinee cup
Harry H., jr., ch g, B. r. Smith; zol-
lis bl m. M. B. Mosher
2:O9 class trotting, $1OOO-John Cald-
well, G, j. c. kirkpatrick; Jupiter b..
b g, w, G. Durfee; Helen Norte, b m
Judge Brents.
Free-for-all pacing $1OOO-zolock. br
h. Ben Davis; Richard b., br h, Sears
& Cole; Dedalion, br h. A. Ottinger;
Hazel Patch. blk h, j. w. Flock.
2:4O class trotting matinee cup-Sona
b m, VIM. Morgan; California Poppy
ch m, II. S. Garland; Gen'l Boodee, bl
h. Godfrey Fritz; Kinmont, br g. Ralph
Hagan; Jessica, b m, j. II. Bohon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
CALIFORNIA 16, NEVADA o
Berkeley Team Easily Defeats oppos-
ing EIeven-Fumbline Mars
the Game
Bv Associated Press.

BERKELEY. Nov. 4-Outweighed
and outclassed, the University of Me-
vada football team was defeated by the
University of California varsity by
score of 16 to 0 on the Berkeley campus
today. The game was a disappointment
to the California adherents, as the
local team made poor showing against
the weak Nevada team.
California played all her regular men
and substitutes during the contest,
which served as a final tryout for the
men who will meet Stanford University
in the annual game to be played next
Saturday.
Captain Magee. quarterback on the
Nevada team, played a spectacular
game for the visitors by making sew
eral long runs and doing some clever
punting.
During the first four minutes OF
play when California was about TO
make her first touchdown, Quarterback
Schaeffer fumbled the ball. which was
captured by Magee and punted out of
danger. Snedigar, Mead and Stern.
stars of the California team, took their
turn at fumbling, to the disappointment
of the Berkeley rooters, but at other
times played smashing ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
THRooP DEFEATS HARVARD
Military Team Is Overwhelmed at
Pasadena by the Score Of
40 70

Outweiehed. outplayed. but game
to the end, the Harvard Military school
football team was defeated by the
Throop Polytechnic eleven by score
of 30 to 0 on the Tournament Park
gridIron at Pasadena yesterday after
noon.
The contest was fast from the start,
and before the whistle blew for the
close, Heating, Dun, Okey and Coulter
of Harvard were out of the game.
Coulter was carried from the field
unconscious.
The Throop players were always in
the game and by fast playing ran the
Harvard ends and bucked the line for
the necessary gains. Lisk, the Throop
fullback, gained tht most ground for
his team by his hurdling Of the Har-
ward forwards.
The first half ended with the score of
~ to 0 in favor of the wearers of the
orange and white, Lee having made
two touchdowns, while Llsk kicked
both goals The three touchdowns of
tht second half were made by Llsk and
Gabriel.
Throop will play the second Occi-
dental team next Saturday.
The Harvard boys have arranged to
go north to witness the big game be-
tween Berkeley and Stanford.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
SEATTLE SECURES BENNETT
Wins in National Baseball Commission
Against Drafting Claims of
ST. Louis Club
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Player Ben
nett of the Nashville club during most
Of last season, for whose services the
St Louis National league club and the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league
entered conflicting claims, will be con-
sdered a member of the Seattle club,
according to a decision announced to-
day by the national baseball commits
sion. The Seattle clubs claim that the
player was regularly purchased, the
sale being announced on September 1.
is declared to be established and the
ST. Louis attempt to draft him on that
date is not allowed.
However, it is further announced that
If the player is with the Seattle club on
November 10, that being the beginning
of the drafting season in the Pacific
Coast league, he will be subject to
draft.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
LONG BEACH WINS

LONG BEACH. Nov. 4.-The Long
Beach Athletics won an easy victory
from team of pigskin rushers from
Compton on the west side gridiron this
afternoon. The final score was 81 to o.
At no time during the CANT was the
Long Beach goal line in danger. Cleve-
land of Long Beach was easily the star
OF the game. He captained his team
and played quarterback His brilliant
work, however, can in nowise be ao-
counted as responsible for the locals
victory as Compton was outclassed In
every branch OF the Gama-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
GREAT HORSES
ARE TO CONTEST
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS FOR
LOCAL MEETING
Los Angeles Harness Races Are Ex-
pected to Be Most Important Since
Close of the Grand Circuit
In the East

The most important harness meet
since the close of the grand circuit
events will be the five days program
to be given by the Los Angeles TIar-
hess Horse association at Agricul-
tural park, beginning November 81.
The best performers in harness in
California, washington and Oregon,
also from the east, will contest in the
events carded for this meeting This
meeting is expected to eclipse all
others ever held on the coast and eX-
traordinary purses have been an
nounced for the various events.
One of the features of the meeting
will be a special match race between
O'clock, 2:05A. whose triumphs on the
coast this summer made him the SEN
sation of all meets where he raced,
record of 2:O2% at Lexington recently.
This race will be for $1,000, to be
divided 70 and 80 per cent.
The events to be contested for during
the meet are announced to be:
Oil class trotting, $1OOO-Morone, blk
&, w. A. Clarke, jr.; Ole, br &, H. N.
Henderson,; Adam G., b e, Willard lib
bell; Jupiter B., b 6, W. G. Durfee;
The Commonwealth, b m, N. West.
2:O9 class pacing, SlOOO-Mlss ldaho,
ch m, ]. d. Springer; Virginia, ch m,
Chas. Dolan; Dedalion, b h. A. Ottin-
ger; Vision, br g, l, II. Lichtenstein;
Tidal Wave, ch h, s. S, Bailey; Robert
l, ch h, Ezra Thompson; Miss Georgia,
br m, w. A Clarke, jr,; Ira, b g, ], A.
Chanslor; Kelley Briggs, br g, F. T.
Wright; Winnie Mann, b m, M. Houser.
2:2O matinee pacing, cup-Zollis, blk
m, NJ b. Mosher.
2:17 class trotting, s1OOO-Zombroet-
Ia, b m, Geo. Beckers; Burnut, b g,
Geo w. Ford; Red Skin, ch &, S. s.
Bailey; Hank, b g, j. L. Smith; Wild
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
PASADENA WINS From COVINA
Crown City Eleven Is Victorious In a
keenIy Contested Game by
Score of II to 10

The Covina high school was defeated
by the Pasadena high school in a hard
fought game at Tournament park,
Pasadena, by a score of II to 10 yes
terday afternoon.
At the end of the first half the score
was 10 to in favor of Covina, Reed,
the clever quarterback for Covina
having succeeded in getting away from
the bunch twice and placing the oval
between. the horizontal bars. Gibbs
made a touchdown for Pasadena.
In the second half Pasadena made
some changes in the lineup which ma
terially strengthened the team. Blicke
was put in the game at fullback, Will
hanson at left guard and Crawford at
left end. Blicke made the only touch
down Of the second half, which tied the
score, and Little rose to the emer-
gency and sent the oval squarely be-
tween the bars, making the score 10
to II in favor of Pasadena.
The teams lined up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
BERKELEY AND ALAMEDA TIE
Neither High School Eleven Scores.
Lowell Defeats Trinity,
N n

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The
Berkeley and Alameda high school
elevens played two twenty-five minute
halves this afternoon without scoring.
The Lowell high eleven defeated the
Trinity eleven by a score of to 0.
Until the question of superiority be-
tween Berkeley and Alameda is settled
neither Is likely to play Lowell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
STANFORD BEATS
j. S. c. IS TO D
SOUTHERN ELEVEN FAILS TO
SCORE
Fumbllng on the Part Of Cardinal
Probably Cost other Touehdowns.
Northerners Play Brilliantly
at Times
Special to The Herald.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 4.-Stanford won from the Uni
versity of Southern California today by
a score OF t6 to 0. The southerners
were outclassed in every department of
game and but for couple of costly
fumbles the score would have been
larger
In the first half, U. S. c. kicked off to
Dole, who ran the ball in ten yards.
1t then took but five minutes Of brill
liant work for the cardinal players
to buck the ball the remaining seventy
five yards for a touchdown. Craw-
ford failed at goal Score to 0.
Stanford fumbed the next kick off
and u. S. G. got the ball and by a
twenty-five yard end run carried the
ball to Stanford's twenty-yard line.
Here the southern team fumbled and
Stanford took the ball.
To add to the comedy of errors STAN
ford fumbled again, but managed to
hold the southerners for downs. Stott
made a quarterback run for twenty
yards. For the only time in the game
Stanford was held on down. u. S. G.
punted and the end of the half saw
the ball on u. S. C's thirty-yard line,
after Vandervoort had gone around the
end for forty yards.
Second Hall
Stanford carried back the kick off
twenty yards and bucked to u. S. C's
siX-yard line where they fumbled. u.
S. G. punted out of danger and then
Stanford bucked another seventy-five
yards to second touchdown. Dole failed
at goal. Score 10 to 0.
The last five minutes saw the most
sensational play of the game. Vander-
WORT carried u. S. Cs kick off seventy
yards before he was halted. He then
carried it twenty yards more around
the end and in two tandem bucks the
ball was pushed over for the third
time. Fenton kicked easy goal. Score
16 to 0.
u. s. G. played a fast game, but could
not buck through the cardinal line.
They made only one gain around end.
The southerners played the better
game on defense and Captain Chal-
mers men had to fight all the time.
The Stanford men played the best ball
they have displayed thus far this sea-
son and showed only one weakness,
tendency to tumble.
Captain Chalmers sustained severe
injury to his knee in the second half
and was forced to retire from the game.
He will not be able to play for several
days, but will probably line up against
California next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
INDIANS SCORE ON HARVARD
Crimson Defense Unable to Stop Car.
lisle-Flna Score 20
to II
BY Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. A
crushing attack enabled Harvard to
make four touchdowns against the
Carlisle Indians on Soldiers field to-
day, but the Crimson defense could
not keep their opponents from scoring
twice, the finanl points being 23 TO II.
Harvard scored twice In each half,
the first touchdown coming I'm the
first five minutes of play. The Indians
made one touchdown in each half, the
last one principally by a brilliant So
yard dash by Mount Pleasant in the
gathering darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
OLD ELI CRUSHES COLUMBIA
Yale Plays Dashing Game and Over
whelms Opponents by Score
of So to0
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Completely
outplayed, Columbia suffered the worst
football defeat in her history at Ameri-
can League park this afternoon, be-
ing beaten by the score of SO to 0. 1t
was Yales game from the very out
set. Every play was quick and well
directed.
The back field worked as one man
in dashing through the holes made by
the linemen and dragging onto them.
1t seldom required more than one play
to make 1t first down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

FOOTBALL RESULTS
Stanford 10, U S C o.
Occidental o, Orange 0.
st. Vincent 0, Pomona 0.
Berkeley 16, Nevada o.
High school 6, Belmont q.
Yale 6, bank clerks 0.
Pasadena n. II, coVina n. 0.
EASTERN GAMES
Yale So, Columbia o.
Harvard 20, Carlisle II.
Michigan 33, Illinois o.
Pennsylvania 6, Lafayette 6.
Pennsylvania S. 81, Navy II.
Swarthmore IA, Cornell o.
Wisconsin 16, Minnesota ~.
Kansas U. n, Washington o.
Lehieh SO, Gallaudet O.
Purdue "a, Missouri 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 16, Western
Reserve a.
University of Colorado a.,
University of Utah 0.
Wisconsin freshmen 10, Min
nesota freshmen 8.
laE41,% Fl - 4 4 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
SAN JOSE DEFEATS FRISCO
IN Associated Presl

SAN JOSE, Nov, AIN am exciting
game of basketball on the normal school
grounds today the normal team de-
feated the San Francisco team by a
score of to /.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL.
ANGELENo CRICKETERS WIN
Santa Monica Team Is Defeated by
the Score Of 1863 to
100

The Los Angeles and Santa Monica
cricket clubs crossed bats at Santa
Monica yesterday morning, the former
team winning by score Of 1863 to 12O,
Both teams put up a good game from
bowling and fielding view and the
score shows it was well contested. The
following was the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
COLORADO WALKS OVER UTAH

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 4.-The Uni
versity of Colorado defeated the Uni-
yersity of Utah, 46 to 8. Utah scored
in the second half, when Thomas OF
Colorado fumbled the ball on Utah's
forty-yard line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

See list of candidates and vote for
your favorlte this week. See page 2,
part 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Contestants will appreciate your SUBJ
serlption If turned In this week. See
page 2, part 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
STORY OF SECOND HALF

The second half resulted in the two
scores. Belmont kicked off and high
school began a steady march that end
ed in Mast going over for a touchdown.
Smith kicked goal and the score stood
to 0.
After several minutes of desperate
play Belmont had the ball within place
kick distance of the high school goal
posts and Mitchell tried for a goal,
missing by a considerable margin.
A second attempt few minutes later
was successful and the ball went over
for the four points of the Belmont
score.
The last half was productive of the
long runs of Smith and Mitchell, and
the exchange of punts made the scene
the prettiest open play that has been
witnessed on a local gridiron.
Dusk was gathering when the whis-
tie finally blew with the ball IN the
center of the field.
mi.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
: 444A4A4N444.s = = : .ff 81 80.

terday, and the rest was eagerly well
coined by Roesch's men.
The referee ordered the men to play,
but Maj. Collins, coach of the Bel
monts, would not consent to a resump-
tion of the game until Demens should
have ample time to recover. The high
school captain revived and a moment
later both teams were ready for the
play Another foot and the score would
be to 0 in favor of the Belmonts. The
effort was in vain and the best chance
for a northern victory went a-glimmer-
ing down the field.
The first half was very much in Bel
mont's favor. as the punting of Miller
kept the ball in high school territory
continually.
In the second half the Los Angeles
men took a decided brace and began a
march that eventually carried the ball
across for the coveted score.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Are True Blue sportsmen

The sportsmanlike instincts of the
northerners was apparent from the
start. At one time, with the ball two
feet from the high school line. a high
school man was out of the game from
a severe jolt on the head. The two
minutes were up and the player was
still down. The locals were not In the
physical condition Of the visitors yes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
THE FIRST HALF

turned the ball fifteen yards. On the
first play Mast broke away from the
scrimmage through the Belmont right
wing and dragged by Demens, went
down the field for thirty-five yards
Mast and Smith began bucking the
Belmont forwards for gains of five and
ten yards and brought the ball to the
25-yard line. Here the ball went to
Belmont on downs and after two fu-
tile attempts at gain against the high
school line, Miller sent the ball for
forty yards into the high school terri
tory.
Belmont again held for downs and
Miller was forced to punt, this time
for fifty yards. High school again
tried successful charging tactics and
Youngs, when brought back for a
tackle back play. made seven yards.
At this stage, the high school men
were forced to fight hard for their
ground and finally, on the Belmont
20-yard line, the red and white held
and made their greatest gain of the
day at straight football, Trent going
around the high school right end on
a fake play for ten yards.
The ball gradually was worked into
high school territory and finally. as
Miller sent a long spiral for forty
yards, Demens fumbled the catch,
Morgan of Belmont falling on the ball,
which rolled to the high school six
yard line.
On two plays the leather was brought
to the high school two-foot line and
time was taken out for Demens to
round into playing shape. On the
third down the locals held and Holland
punted to the 35-yard line, Belmont
fumbling the kick.
Not long before the call of time,
Miller kicked fifty-f1ve yards to Mast,
who fumbled and as Holland regained
the ball he was tackled with sufficient
force to retire him from the game. The
half ended with the ball in the center
of the field.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-15

The late Counselor F.. chairman of
the quarter SeSs:o ns for Dublin was so
remarkable for his len:ency to female
culprits that woman was seldom con-
victed when he presided.
On one occasion when this humane
barrister was in the chair a prim look
ing woman was put to the bar of the
commission court, at which presided
the equally humane though perhaps
not so gallant Baron S.
She was indicted for uttering forged
bank notes. According to usual forms
of law. the clerk of the crown asked
her trial.
With becoming disdain she answered
MOI She was told by the clerk she
must give Ter reasons why.
AS if scorn:ng to hold conversation
with the Official she thus addressed
his lordship: My lord. won't be
tried here at all. I'll be tried by my
Lord E."
The simplicity of the woman, coupled
with the we'll known character of E.,
caused roar of laughter in the court
which even the bench could not resist.
Baron S., with his usual mildness,
was about to explain the impossbility
Of her being tried by the popular judge
and said. He can't try you" when
the woman stopped him short and,
with an inimitable sheer, exclaimed:
Cant try me? I beg your pardon.
my lord; he tried me twice before"
She was tried. however, and for the
third time acquitted.