davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

The baseball season of 1906 was
highly successful In more ways than
one. The attendance throughout was
as good as could be expected and finan-
cially there should be no complaint
to make. This season sees the debt
on the new grounds wiped off and from
now on the teams will play on so per
cent basis. The teams have all wound
up" in fair financial shape and some
will have a small surplus.
Through all there has been some
very good ball played. 1t is true that
there has been some poor playing, but
under the conditions and as a whole
the teams have put up good ball. The
Male team, as was expected, were
weak. In the first series this team had
run OF baseball luck and won the
majority OF their games. Owing TO
the fact that they were all young play
ers they deserve credit. In the second
period they dropped eight straight.
The idea Of two series was put to a
practical test and proved all that was
claimed. Although 1t was somewhat
hard on the Elks 1t kept up the In,
terest to the very last game and made
a wind-up that will long be remem.
bered in baseball annals.
The Elks took the jump on the other
teams in the start and by some clever
playing took everything in sight and
made It seven straight 1t looked az
though they would win in a walk and
people conceded them the champion
ship. How the Reds overlook them
in the stretch and cut them down In
the finals lie history. So much fol
two series, and although a hard pill
for them the Elks should be again in
line neyt year.
The games this year were mostly
clean, being free from anything tina,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
RfAlBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Sept. Q. 1905.

Recorded sept. ,, 1905.
Est of Henry Warehouse by eIors
ct al to TT Of James II Raymond and
VT; d: Pat 1910. so acres land lease.
mold, licenses. etc. Kanio. etc. Honua.
ula, etc. Maui; 81. B $40. p 274. Dat.
ed Dec %. 1904.
Frank l. Kaleimamahu ct al to La.
hapa Kaleimakalii; DA; male child
Francis X Kaleimamahu age IL
mos. B 274. p 245. Dated Sept Q.
1905.
Sol Kahiapo ct al to J Alfred Ma.
good; d; Ap 1, r p sos. Kul s241BP,
waipio. Eva. oahu; $3.50. b 270, p 27s
Dated Sept 7. 1905.
Kalama and hsb to A F Cooke tr:
int in r 1888. Kul 10623, Palolo. Ho.
nolulu; $50. b 27O, p ESQ. Dated Aug
30, 1906.
Annie X Wong Leong and hsb (F)
to Wong >Leong; PA; geenral powers;
D 274. p 247. Dated Sept s. 1905.
Jno Kiwini and VT to Solomon Ma
helona; d; por r P 5OS5. Kul 1857, Ka.
.t
paia 90
Daseu so o. 80, . , =,
f. ta'ey anu WI ~ rn. Jan O. ~
1iio L.u ~ pc ianu' wac soann ~ ~
mo $soVV anu mug siooV 80 SrVO'' -
z'o zoo Da.eu sept D. i'V''
John honhenpers anu WI " r,no
BANK OF hllo' L'u W. " a. .ah'' ~
hawaii; sSoo' III, Efo' Da'e''
Sept 7. lsoo.
L Colt Hebron and WI 10 Manue! An
drade ct al; ID; lots 10 ana IL. DIN H. :,
kaluahole, Honolulu, oahu; ssoo. u
go. p 2Si. Dated July IL, l9oo'
J q Serrao and WI TO william hih-
ney; Nj; lot 10 OF Patent 44s'. ponaha'
wal. Hilo, Hawaii; $Soo' b z'o' ~
Dated Aug "a, 1908.
George S Mckenzie TO Masayo ARA
kawa: ID; lot IL. DIX 4, wilson's Aad
Hilo. Hawaii; $3.50. b 277' p 1. Dated
July Is. 1905.
George S Mckenzie TO fasaburo Nj
do; d; lots and 10. DIX =. wilson
Add, Hilo. Hawaii; $lloO. b ZT' y /
Dated July IL, lsOo.
| John A Johnson ana WI by ATTY tC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
4 Wisconsin Writer
Receivers Fro n Brieht's Disease

Eben Z. Rexford. known all over
the country as "the Poet of Shiocton,"
and as a writer on Horticulture and a
contributor for years to the Ladies'
Home Journal. who had Bright's Dis
ease so badly, has fully recovered.
Here's his letter to friend:
Shiocton, Wis, April 8, 1905.
Robt. NJ. Dadd. Milwaukee-Dear
Sir: You ask me what think Of that
treatment think 1t saved my life.
During the attacks Of Renal trouble |
suffered all. It seems to me, that a
man can suffer and survive. treated
with physicians and drink lithia waters
till my stomach rebelled at sight OF
them. Nothing seemed to permanently
benefit me. Up to the time you enclos-
ed a circular of Fulton's Compound
with the Initiated remedies prescribed
by my physicians had never heard of
II. | determined to try 1t, and got from
1t the first substantial relief. did not
quit when felt better, but continued II
for months after | felt entirely well.
| advised several friends about 1t, and
in every instance 1t gave entire salts
faction. feel can never be thankful
enough to you for calling my atten-
| ton to 1t. Yours,
EBEN L. REXFORD.
Facts also attested by Jno A. Dadd
& Son, 221 Grand avenue. Milwaukee
! Bright's Disease and Diabetes are
durable in 81 per cent of all cases by
Fulton's Compounds. Send for litera'
ture.
Honolulu Drug Co., agents.
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eye-lids; dropsy; Kid
ney trouble after the third month
urine may show sediment; falling vi
sion; drowsiness; one or more of these
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.

The medical firm of Drs Cooper and
Mcdonald has been dissolved by mu'
tual consent. DR.. Cooper retains his
old offices at No. 1141 Alakea Street.
Hours $3.50 to 10 a. m, to 8 p. m, and
z to s p. m. Sundays, $3.50 to 10 a. m.
Telephone Main 154.
Dr.. Mcdonald opens his offices In
the Young Building.
All accounts due the firm must be
settled within ninety days; either Of
fee will receipt for same. 31S0.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
consise and complete resume Of all IL.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real co.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
- DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

Tommy DAILY is now the matchmak-
er of a new club In Baltimore.
Willie Fitzgerald did not show up
at Grand Rapids, Mich, to box Jack
O'Keefe, on August 10.
Jim Jeffries will be matchmaker and
referee OF the new Los Angeles (Cal. }
Athletic Club.
Jack Palmer, the best big boxer In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
CRANES
LINEN LAWN

When In need Of really high.
grade stationery don't fail to pro-
cure CRANES Linen Lawn Writ.
ing Paper. Better writing paper II
is impossible to obtain. We sell
this fine paper by the "ream
scheme" which means paper put
up In quarter-ream packages, and
envelopes to match put up In one
eighth thousand boxes. In this
way you get the highest grade pa
pers without the least waste Of
either paper or envelopes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

Mr.. Kendall. the noted English ac-
tor, has second vocation. inasmuch
as he Is a successful painter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20


Mike" Donlin has been slapping the
ball in fine style since he returned
to the game. In the last seven games
he came to bat twenty-elght times and
made fourteen hits. Donlin's average
for the season IL now 1897 per cent.
made In ITO games.
q q q
Clark Griffith Is the only American
League manager who comes out fat
footed and says the Athletics will not
win the pennant. He looks for Con-
ME Mack's men to drop hard. and says
the Highlanders will place the Ath-
letics on the toboggan when they meet
next month.
q Il 4
Pittsburg gets the honors OF the sea.
son for bringing out the two hard-hit-
ting young players. Otis Clymer and
Del Howard. They are well up among
the sluggers OF the league. Howard
with .3i5 per cent. and Clymer with
1892. They are the only youngsters ir
the select 300 class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
ALL HAWAIIAN
TEAM FOR |9o5

In picking a repre-
sentative team of ten
men. that might be
called upon to repre-
sent avail. we
should suggest tho fol-
lowing players: whom
we think are the
strongest in the field
today:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA,
TURiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and In
vestment Securities.
office: Mcintyre BIdg., Honolulu, TIL.
p. o. BOX 265. PHONE MAIN 141.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
The Sporting World

, looked like "rowdy" ball. The UNI
piring Of Bert Bowers had much to do
toward good wholesome ball. 1t is to
be hoped that Bert will again WELD
the indicator.
Betting this year has been bad
factor in the game and hackers OF
loosing teams were too willing to ac-
cuse the teams of selling games. 1t 10
this talk that docs so much In the
way Of hurting the sport. Personal
remarks directed at players was anoth-
er bad feature that had to be contended
with. It does not seem right that
amateur players who are on the field
to amuse the spectators should be SUBJ
ject to the abuse that they some times
receive at the hands Of "mucker" fana
The finish of the season has left q
good taste In the mouth OF the fans
and they will be uneasy until the sea.
son Of 1906 Is ushered in.
It 4 Il
Heavy batters are nearly as scare
In the American League a. they are
In the Pacific Coast. and only three are
swatting 300 or better.
George Stone OF the st. Louis Browne
has displaced William Keller OF the
Hlghlanders as the leading batsman OF
the American League. Stone leads with
on average Of 1922. followed by La Joie
OF Cleveland, with .3l4. Stone Is a
newcomer in fast company. He played
with Milwaukee last year. and batted
at the high average Of .4O5 and Tailed
254 hits in 1853 games. He has already
made 1876 hits In SO games. which puts
him at the top OF the heap. Truly
Stone is the biggest discovery of the
season. The following American
League players are batting .275 or bet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgerA.
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

Fine Job Printing q. The Bullsttn
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
REVIEW OF The SEASON

g g ::
The sun., 1905-09-14
E0UIT4BLE AGENTS DINE.
President Merton Predicts Ter Them .
Period Of Success.

FeftOo OF SucCe0o.
The convention Of Equitable agents
which has been going on at Manh attain
Beach for the last three days ended last
night with dinner at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel. More than 100 persons attended
the feast. Nearly all the officers Of the
Equitable society were present.
President Paul Morton was one OF the
speakers. Mr.. Morton referred to the
Ses5 200 blind loan, which will, 1t is expected,
be one Of the matters which the insurance
investigating committee will take up. Mr..
saThere has been good deal Of talk
about that S8S5 900 loan. was not able
utes Of the society, and for that reason it was
Mr.. Morton told the agents that he be-
lieved their opportunity was coming, that
there was q period Of success ahead both
for him and the Equitable.
new Comptroller, said that when he accepted
the Office he was 30 thoroughly imbued
with the reports that he had been reading
about transactions in the Equitable that
the first thing he did was to get at the securi-
holdings. He found them all intact, he
said.
Judge Day expressed the opinion that
railroad bonds were one Of the best &C.
curities for life insurance investment, but
he added that it was absolutely essential
that the investors must know the bond
before they take 1t. In this respect Mr..
Morton, he said, would be Of great value.
to the Equitable, for his knowledge of the
actual physical conditions Of railroads in
this country would put him in a position
where he would be able to assess the value
Of the securities safely.
Vice President Gage E. Tarbell and
George I. Wilson also spoke.
The sun., 1905-09-14
ITALIANS DOG MISS GE6RGE.
brooklyn Girl EscOrted by Detectives on
Her Way To and From Business.

brooklyn Girl EscOrted by Detectives on
Her Way To and From Business.
Miss Helen George, II years old, has found
1t necessary to have the protection Of two
detectives while on her way from her home
at 81 johnson street, Brooklyn, to the
brokers' office at 81 Beaver street, Manhat-
tan, where she is employed as stenog-
Iapher, as well as on her return. She
has been dogged by two we'll dressed Ital-
iqns almost every day since her brother,
Robert George, gave a sound thrashlng to
an Italian who followed her from the Beaver
street Office all the way to her home and tried
to make her acquaintance.
When the annoyance was resumed by
two other Italians, who also frequently
were noticed promenading in front Of the
johnson street house, the girls mother
complained to the police and two detectives
were assigned to protect her to and from
her place OF business. On Tuesday night
Tony Bardare, 40 years old, Of 2s Lawrence
street, was arrested while lettering about
the girls home, and he was held for examina-
tion to-day on charge of disorderly con.
duct. Miss George has also received two
scurrilous, letters which have been turned
over to the postal authorities.
The sun., 1905-09-14
GRABBED 5000 WATCH.
slcuths Grab Jeweler ~ Well rs Thief and
Let Two COnfederates Escape.

Slcuths Grab Jeweler ~ Well rs Thief and
Let Two Confederafes Escape.
A dapper young man who twirled cane
careleesly walked into Henry Maroon
STEMS jewelry store, at 62s Amsterdam
avenue. last evening at 9 O'Clock. and told
Marronstein that he wanted to look at
rings and diamond pins.
Tho jeweler spread trayfuls on the counter,
which the young man inspected care
fully. A fine gold watch. worth 5000, the
property OF s. R. White, manager Of the New
Orleans Hotel. at Eigh tieth street and
Columbus avenue, also lay on the counter.
Marronstein turned his back a moment
and the Young man grabbed the watch and
ran out of the store. Marronstein followed,
yelling at the top Of his voice. Detectives
Coleman and Cummings Of the West Sixty
eighth street station, who We're on the
other side of the avenue, heard the COM
motion and ran across.
Two men, who had been waiting. appar..
ently. for the young man, sprang toward
him AZ he sprinted out of the store. The
voung man threw the watch away and it
fell behind two ash barrels. The con-
federates saw the detectives and took to
their heels. Coleman and Cummings
grabbed both ieweler and thief, letting the
oonfederates get away.
said he was Frederick johnson OF 323 East
I2sd street. He said that he had an appoint
ment to take girl to dinner and the theater,
and he hadn't enough money to make
GOOD He thou ght he would take Q chance
T. Narronstein q store, he said. He,didnt
explain about the confederates.
The sun., 1905-09-14
WOMEN PUT OUT THE FIRE.
II Was on the stage Of the Protest. on
League Club II Ouse and Frank Started II

II Was on the stage Of the Protest. 0nal
League Club House and Frank Started 1t.
The only male creature allowed about
the clubhouse of the Professional Women q
League, at 1os West Forty-ffth street,
accidentally set fire to the place last night.
His name is Frank. Frank started to light
the gas near little stage where the pro-
fessional women do stunts occasionally.
The draperies caught fire, there was rush
OF fame along the himsy stuff and Frank
fled, yelling for help.
Down the stArs from their sleeping rooms
poured some of the professional women
In their nighties. Were they frightened2
Not a bit. MRS. Mary E. Sellen grabbed
two pitchers Of water and doused their
contents on the blaze while the bucket bri-
gade formed. This was composed of Mies
Marie Bingham. Miss Emeline Campbell,
Miss Ransom and Miss Azela Jewell.
Policemen Moore and Kelly, who heard
the commotion, butted in. asking what they
could do. They were told by the women
that the best thing they could do would be
to get out, that the ladies could take care
OF their own little fire. The cops turned in
an alarm, however. When the firemen
got there the fire was out and the ladies
now in dressing gowns-bowed them away
calmly. The damage amounted to about
$3.50
The sun., 1905-09-14
MRS. STANLEY LOSES.
Restaurant Keeper Explains That 1t Was
Due TO Q lawyers Oyersight.

Restaurant Keeper Explains That 1t Was
Due to Lawyers Oversight.
The International Silverware Company
has taken judgment by default against
Mrs. Rose T. Stanley, who keeps a restau-
rant at 1904 Broadway The judgment.
which is for A,oe4, is on the balance Of a
bill for e,o22, the price Of silRaFware which
the company alleged Mrs., Shanley pur-
chased between March 8 and April 10 Of
this year. She paid 5000 and the COM
panv sued for the rest.
The manager of Mrs. Shanley's restau-
rant said last night that the judgment by
default resulted from an oversight of Mrs.
Shanley's attorney who failed to be in court
when the case came up. The circumstances
were, said the manager, that when Mrs.
Stanley bought the silver she objected to
the price and quality, and the company
sued to determine how much she should
pay.
Mrs. Stanley is the widow OF Bernard
Stanley, who established the original res
taurant Of that name. Mrs. Stanley sold
out to her sons and promptly opened
another Shanley's at 1904 Broadway.
The sun., 1905-09-14
TROLLEYC YCARUPsET; MANY HURT
Trailer Jumps Track At Curve and Is
bra eyed on Its Side.

PlrrsBURa, Pa, Sept. 1s.-On the Sec
ond avenue line OF the Pittsburg Railway
Company, this evening, trailer carrying
sixty-five PERSONS left the rails and was
overturned. Ths forward car had be-
come unmana geable on steep grade and
the trailer. striking sharp curve, toppled
over on its side. and was dragged quite
distance with its load Of human freight.
Almost every one Of the sixty-five pas
sengers was hurt more or less. and twenty
one were taken to hospitals. Tonight all
but six had been removed to their homes.
The six who are still In the hospitals are in
serious condition
The sun., 1905-09-14
URGES COTTON MEN TO FIGHT.
Planters Called to Meet and Prepare to
Meet Bear Raids.

GREENvILLE, Tex. Sept. l3.-President
E. A. Calvin of the Farmers Union to-day
Issued the following notice to the MEM
bers OF that organization:
"A few days ago issued a circular to all
State organizations Of the Farmers Union
recommending II cents per pound a.
minimum price for this seasons crop of
cotton. have heard from Georgia, Louisi-
ana, Alabama, Arkansas and North Caro-
lima State unions, and they all agree that
II cents Is fair minimum price and that
II deterioration of the crop continues for
any considerable time prices should be
even higher.
In view OF the fact that efforts are being
made dailyto depress the prices, I call upon
all cotton growers throughout the South
to meet on Saturday, September 20 and
ratify the action Of your State officials and
discuss the cotton question generally, to
the end that you may be successful in this
great fight against the bears
The sun., 1905-09-14
ROsEN AT SYCAMORE HILL.
Lunches with the President and they Talk
OT the Ukase.

U tuo CkAee.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. is.-Baron Rosen,
the Russian Ambassador. had luncheon
with the President to-day In order to confer
with him, 1t is believed, upon the Cars
recent ukase providing for the reduction OF
the extra tariff on American steel and iron
products. The ukase, said Baron Rosen,
will 60 into effect as soon as possible.
That ukase was originally issued by Mr..
Witte as Minister Of Finance TO retaliate for
our levying 80 per cent. extra duty on Rus.
sian sugar. This was done by former Secre-
tary Gage to meet the bounty which Russia
paid to her exporters. At that time Mr..
Witte had aspirations to enrich the Rus
sian treasury. and one Of the means he en-
ployed was the plan of exporting much and
thereby having much gold come into the
country. Also he wanted. to encourage all
sorts of manufactures and he promised
markets TO capitalists. Now, it is believed.
since the Car has taken OF the retalatory
duty on steel and iron products, the Presi-
dent may, by means of the reciprocity
clause, enter into some sort of new COM
mercial treaty with Russia and 30 meet the
ukase half way.
The sun., 1905-09-14
now WANT GAYNOR to- RUN.
ODELL-HEARST FUSION FACTION
AWAITS HIS ARRIVAL,
And on Halpin's Molten the Fusion Con.
ference Il Adjourned 0nce More
-Gaynor II Be In On the Baltic To-day
Cutting Folks Are Opposed 70 Him.


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