davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
CHINESE PLAY TENNIS

The Hawaiian Chinese Tennis Club
held tourney on Saturday that result.
el in some very well contested matches.
J. w. Leong finally won out and was
declared the Oriental champion of the
Islands.
The play resulted as follows:
Chas. All Fook defeated Y. T. Lou,
GO, GO.
c, Y. Mark won from Wong Yum by
default.
T. X. Chi defeated Chuck, &c, g.
CO.
p. Wong defeated See Lung, G.1, 6.i.
J. w. Leong defeated X. NJ. Louis
SO. Ga, SO.
Tai Chan defeated Tong Phong, SO
GO,
Second round
Ed. Ayau defeated Chas. All FooIi
rs, 81, Ga.
T. X. Chi defeated C. Y. Mark, GO
Gel.
J. W. Lcong defeated P. Wong, 6.3
G-3,
Tai Chan defeated Chang Tso Fan,
60, 90.
Scmi-fnal round
Ed. Ayau defeated I. X. Chi, 1.G, 81,
o..
J. W. Leong defeated Tai Chan, G-S,
1913, Sc.
Final round
J. W. Leong defeated Ed. Ayau, 6-l,
Gil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
NEITHER TEAM SCORES

The soldier lads from Camp McKin.
icy known as the 10th Infantry, dem
Cnstrated Saturday that they are real
football artists. With three of their
best men out of the game the boys in
blue held down the High School TO
even points. The wise ones who saw
the game claim that the soldier boys
held back so as not to let the Males
get line on their playing. At times
they showed dash and determination
that, ii followed up. would have result
ed In a much larger score. with both
Captain Schoffle and Major Van Vliot
out of the game they did well.
The High Schools showed remark
able grit and although out-weighed 10
pounds to the man, they fought game.
ly and have the honor of tie. Each
team scored a touch down and both
goals were missed, making a tie score
of 5-5.
This game brought out the indlvld.
Ual playing of the two teams. The sol.
diers have good men in Garrett, their
left half, who knows football and can
play 1t. He played a pretty game and
made a 4O.yard run for a touch down.
Klab at right half also did some neat
work.
The II. S. kicked off in the first hair
and the ball went out of bounds. Tho
second try resulted in well placed
ball that went to the soldiers l5-yard
line, at which mark the runner was
tackled. The soldiers played a strong
offensive game and soon Garrett broke
away from the crowd and sprinted As
yards. Shortly after this he went over
the line for touchdown.
II. S. kicked of after the touch
down TO the soldiers 25-yard line Sol
diers ran the ball in well but were fin.
ally held on downs. The II. S. fumblGd
and lost the ball. 1t looked as though
the 10th would shove the ball over the
line again, but the whistle blew, say.
ing the II. S. kalb made a pretty run
just before time was called.
The II. S. played fast ball ct the he.
ginning of the second half, forcing the
soldiers down the field at will. Sher.
wood and Clark both made good gains,
the former making a pretty 35-yard
run. Clark went over the line for a
touchdown and Sumner missed hard
goal.
The ball was kicked off to the Sol
oiers' 35-yard line. Soldiers were set
back . yards for off-side play. The H..
S. made good gains and were out.play-
ing the red, white and blue. The ball
moved backward and forward along
the field. Neither side was able to
score during this half.
The game proved very good prac
tice one for the soldier lads and with
a little improvement and the addition
of their other men they are going TO
be hard to beat on Thanksgiving Day.
The lineup was:
Infantry. High Schools.
r. Il. l..
Mervin, Stephen ........... Tucker
II. T. l..
Dougherty ...... w. Chlllingworth
r. G. J..
rogers ..,...,.,.,,...,,. Wnlte
l.. q. II.
lienshall .,,.....,-. llShttoOt
L. 4. X.
lHTahaih '''''''''''''''''' oHeTWooi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
WATKINS wins AT GOLF

Norman Watkins, the genial ship.
ping commissioner, was low man in
the Bogey goli tournament held at the
Manoa Club on Saturday afternoon.
Watkins was in good form and by play.
ing a consistent game succeeded in
winning the handsome stick pin OF
fercd as first prize.
The day was not an ideal one for
golf, there being 100 much wind. TIE
scratch men stood little or no show.
Col. DOGGY was too much for most OF
The players and beat the majority by
a good margin. Wallace Cooper, who
has been playing good golf, carried of
second honors, while smiling Clint
Hutchins took third. Both Cooper and
Hutchins played good golf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

The game proved interesting through
out and the Goodeyes lost through er.
rors. The losers often displayed their
good eyes while at the bat--they swat.
ted the sphere for fourteen safe one.
The Unkuowns landed ten safe bingles.
Rodrigues OF the Goodeyes carried
off the batting honors with two safe
ones out of four time up, making a per
eentage of 500.
The score was as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
II II Z:


Eat Turkey and see the football
game Thursday.
There will be another golf tourna.
ment at the Manoa Club Thanksgiving
Don't bet too much on the Males
Thursday. The soldiers are dark
horses.
Capt. SChofflc and Major Van vliet
looked on from the side lines Saturday.
Weak points were seen.
!: !: {;
Diamond Head Athletic Club should
come out on top on December End.
:: :: ::
En- Sue and Akana are in training
Tor the short distance races. They will
both wear Diamond Head colors.
): ;: ;;
Seeker football was initiated Satur-
day. 1t did not create the excitement
that was caused by the intercollegiate
game.
% 8: {;
Good Eyes, Twilights and Unknowns.
The names alone should draw a prize.
:: % u
Tenth Infantry won the baseball
game against the Chinese A. c. yester-
day.
:: 3: ::
Big league football starts Thursday.
Males VS.. Tenth Infantry.
8; :: :;
Anderson and Yost defeated Bidgood
and Mahaulu at golf Saturday. Losers
set up the dinner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEX, published In the Saturday Buile
lin and the Weekly Edition. eives 4
concise and complete resume Of al, L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds-
ments, building permits ant real es
rs cents per month. weekly Bulletin.
.ate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.

Cleveland Leader: Did you see my
picture in this mornings paper?"
asked the public man. NO" said the
wit, shrieking with laughter, What
we're you cured of? Ha, hal" "Ot
vanity, after saw the picture" an.
swered the other sadly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
40 Ia 8 q IL z
UNKNOWNS.

Good Eyes al 90 / 0 100 3 O-S
Inknowns ....O 2 3 3 0 1000 1-9
Base on balls-Of Freitas, /; of
Bishnell, /; off Evers, /.
StrucK Out-By Freitas, o; by Bush.
uell, 5; by Evers, 4.
None out when winning run scored.
Standing of the teams:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary of
the p"-Ts Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED

10 PURCHASE on the monthly install.
nent plan, a residence lot in town
or near 1t. Address l.. NJ, this Of
ice. 3217.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
CARPENTERS WANTED.

Tor Military Post at Kahauik. Only
irst.class men with modern tools
need apply. Long job and going
wages. Address applications to II.
Fl. Burrell, Box 63S, Honolulu
3212.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

HOUSTON Vineyard st.
HOUSE-On Beach az Waikiki.
OFFICES-In Waity Building
STORE - On Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
wAREHoUSES-on Queen Street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
u : u
CRICKET

The cricket match resulted in a vic.
tory for Jordan's team over a team
captained by J. II. Sedgwick. Jordan's
team had a margin of IL runs.
On Thanksgiving day the last match
of the season will be played. Lunch
will be served on the grounds.
The score Saturday was as follows:
J. II. SEDGWICK'S TEAM.
j. II. Sedgwiclt b Broadfoot ...... 4
j. II. MaCean b Broadfoot ....... o
Il. Martin b Clunie ............
H. Anderson, not out ............. 80
j. NJ Tucker & Jordan b Broadfoot 8
J. McAuliffe b Rath ............. 3
a. Crook b Broadfoot ........... q
I. Gill Wilmington b Beardmore 3
EAtIaS '''''''''''.''.' II
SO
II. A. JORDAN'S TEAM.
A. j. Clunie and b Anderson .... J
J, A. Rath McAuliffe b Crook -. IS
J, h. Broadfoot b Sedgwick .... Y
b. +, Beardmore and Sedgwick. 0
d. l.. Wilmington b Sedgwick ...... 3
o. c. Reed, not out ............... 80
Capt Tullett, c Beardmore, b Crook
Z. L. Morse. not out .............. IL
II. A. Jordan. did not bat.
EHlTaS ..'..,.,.....,,... IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

Fine corner lot in Makiki. Curbing,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min.
utes' walk from cars and Puuahou
College. Address Il. F., this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

Il. King-Umpire.
Capt Hdmphrey-Rcferee.
DR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Geo. Fuller-Linesman.
Time of halves, 10 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

First-Class driving horse, harness and
canopy.top buggy. Horse is also
unusually good under the saddle.
Best Of reasons for selling. Enquire
at this office. 3237.w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

Choice lot Of laying hens, bone mill
and all appliances necessary to sue
cessrul raising of poultry. Apply w.
G. Needham, Armstrong St, College
Hills. 323S.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
WATCH LOST.

A gold locket with Masonic charm. Re
ward at this office. 32iO.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved Proper.
ties.
Houses In all PARTS OF the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
FOR SALE.

sSyyI1Beef cattle for sale at IA.
%AU huku Ranch, Kau, Ha-
CEnuSy waii. 3212.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
thing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

X. II. Fujiwara-Dresses and mems
shirts made to order. First class
work. 1905 Fort Street. 3226-1m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
RUSSIAN REVOLT
IS RENEWED
Strike Movement Has Exten-
slve Spread in
Poland.
FOUR THOUSAND SIGN IT
Claims That Deputation Who Called
On the Gar Was Picked by EN-
ployers and Did Not Represent
the laboring People.

Sosnovice, Feb. 6.-Strikers TO the
number of $1,000 yesterday marched
from Dombrovo to Sosnovice and at
tempted to reach the Warsaw station,
but Cossacks drove them back with
out using their weapons.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 6,--The strike
movement In Poland has spread to the
governments of Warsaw, Petrikau.
KalisZ, Radon, Lublln and Suvalki.
Martial law has been declared In
Kalis2, Radon and Siedlec.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 6.-The work.
men to the number of 1000 in the car
shops have drawn up manifesto dis
claiming the delegates who were put
forward as representing them in tho
deputation which visited Emperor
Nicholas at Tsarskoe Selo on Febru.
airy l. They assert that these men
were selected by the employers ana
were not representatives of the work.
men. The employees of one or two
other factories may follow suit, but
the workmen IN general are inclined
to stand by the deputation.
There were few slight collisions
between Lessners workmen and tho
police guarding the factory yesterday.
Poland, however continues to be the
storm center of the disturbances.
Though the strike has ceased in some
establishments, IL has assumed a
more important phase by It's extern.
sion to the great coal mines and sugar
factories: and three more govern
ments have been placed under mar
tial law. Police and Cossaeks have
had TO break up number OF demon
STATIONS and Quell disorders, but as
yet there has been no repetition OF
rioting on the scale of the first col.
lislons.
Strikers in TilIs and other parts IT
the Caucasus are frequent, and the
present one does not attract much
attention, except as bearing on the
general situation In Russia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
The Keller Pear a Favorite

AS the Keiffer pear appears Or the
market Ii is not general favorite,
as 1t has not been properly ripened.
II needs to be picked when fully ma
ture and then put away for five or six
weeks to ripen, When so treated 1t
had a fair flavor. though the Keiffer
will never be noted for fine flavor. no
matter how perfectly handled But
taking all things together, the Keiher
Is favorite with pear growers. This
Is because 1t can be depended on to
1--we and produce fruit, which cannot
be said of most Of the varieties OF
pears. The men that planted Keiffer
pear trees generation ago are now
getting an income from them, while
those that planted mostly other sorts
are lamenting the fact that they plant
ed varieties that yielded to the blight
Perhaps 1t is the lack of high quality
In the Keiffer that protects it. 1t may
be that the bees do not visit the bios
SONS of the Keiffers as much as they
do the varieties that have more flavor
to their credit. The fact Is well estab-
lished that the Keiifers do not blight
as badly as some OF the pears that
are of fine quality. Now, the grower
would like to have pear of high quail
ity to sell to his friends, but since he
cannot he is fairly we'll satisfied to
have a pear that his friends find edi-
bic and that he can produce in large
quantities. The Keiffer pear is prob
ably the one on which most money Is
made, at least east of the Rocky Noun
tains
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
AGRICULTURE
-; sssR ...zMs.-,,
Is gas.Ss' ~ S,IssTySa
@lllnlIlAlINAuln ., :. -:
Locked Up Plant Fertility.

The problem of rendering his poor
soil more productive. and his good
soil still better. is one in which every
farmer of to-day is interested. We
venture the statement that of all the
run down" or abandoned farms in the
United States there is not one which
could not be made productive again If
proper methods of handling the soil
we're employed
The failure of land to yield crop
is not due in most cases to u lack OF
plant food in the soil. Results of
chemical analyses show that in aver
age soils throughout the country there
is in the first eight inches enough nj.
trogen to last 80 years, enough phos-
phoric acid to last 500 years, and
enough potash to last 1000 years,
Why, then, il the soil contains such
stores of plant food. does it fail to
support crops Simply because these
elements are locked up in such chemi.
cal combination that the plants are
unable to utilize them.
The great problem, then, of modern
agriculture Is not entirely the con-
servation of plant food in the soil, but
rather the unlocking of the rich stores
already in the soil, and placing them
in a condition to be assimilated by
plants. This unlocking process is car.
ried on naturally by the soil micro.
organisms.
Plants, from the mightiest forest
n NJ ora
sist of a complex combination of mi
croscopic cells, each cell containing
protoplasm. This protoplasm is con
tinually changing, taking up food
which is brought to it in the sap and
casting off its waste products in much
the same manner as the protoplasm in
the animal body.
Bacteria are also plants consisting
however, OF but a single cell filled with
protoplasm, which, like that of the
higher plants, is continually active in
assimilating from the surrounding me-
dunn the food elements necessary for
its maintenance. These myriads OF
little plants, invisible to the naked
eye, in taking their food from the
chemical compounds of the soil, pro
duce in those compounds just the
changes necessary to render them
useful to the higher plants In making
their growth.
In order that bacterial activity may
go on with undiminished vigor, there
are certain conditions of the soil which
must be provided, certain require
ments of the bacteria which must be
complied with, namely, temperature
moisture, reaction, respiration and
food supply.-S. +. Edwards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
Potato Disease in Colorado.

The potato growers of Colorado are
having trouble in the growing of the
great tuber. They have a fungus to
deal with that is not mentioned much
in other states. 1t seems to grow
naturally in Colorado. 1t has the
name of Corticium vagum. II it is
not in the soil when the potatoes are
planted there, it soon appears, and 1t
is suspected that it is brought in in
infected seed. The farmer that plants
the seed in land affected by the fun
gus usually gets good and very thrifty
tops, but when the time has come for
the harvesting of the crop he finds
that he has very few and sometimes
no tubers. In some cases, even in
good soil, the plants fail to come up
or are so weak on appearing that
they soon die.
The disease lives over in the
cracks of the potatoes and under the
scales OF scab when the potatoes are
scabby. Here and there on the po-
tatoes are seen patches of what ap-
pear to be soil, but are found not to
be soil when they are examined. 1t
is found on putting these patches un.
der the microscope that they are com
posed of root-like appendages of the
fungus closely woven together
The fungus itself is a plant that
bears spores and these help to spread
the disease. They are produced only
on the green potato vines and locate
themselves just above the ground.
The fungus forms what looks like a
small deposit of alkali, but in reality
it is a collection of the thread.like
plants with spores.
This fungus affects the potato most
on alkaline soils that are undrained.
Drainage and irrigation with cultiva.
ton are the chief means of control
ling the disease. Most people that at.
tempt to grow potatoes in such places
make the mistake of using too much
water When fields are affected by
the fungus the tops should be dried
and burned as soon as the harvest is
over, that most of the spores on the
vines may be killed. Care should also
be used in the selection of seed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09

When you want eggs to come to a
froth quickly have them almost ice
cold before you break them.
To make damp cupbord dry stand
in it bowl of quicklime, which must
be occasionally renewed, as it loses
it's power.
A length of cretonne laid over the
pillows is one woman's solution of day
bed dressing in these days when fash
ion has declared pillow shams quite
passe, Of course, a spread of Gre
tonne to match goes without saying.
Sprigs of wintergreen or ground ivy
will drive away red ants. Branches
of wormNood will serve the same pur-
pose for black ants. The insects may
be kept out of sugar barrels by draw
ing a wide chalk mark around the top
near the edge.
Many housewives experience diff
Guilty in getting oriental rugs of
square shape small enough to cover
the landing of the stairway of the
usual city house. A so-called Saddle
bag" is just the thing and may be
bought quite inexpensively.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
Seed and Plant Introduction,

No less than 1,429 selected kinds OF
seeds and plants ives introduced from
foreign countries and established in
the United States last year. These
include $50 date suckers representing
AZ varieties, 10 varieties of grapes
from Russian Caucasus, 33 varieties OF
mangoes Of recognized superiority
from central India, 157 bushels of Der.
seem from the valley Of the Nile, 1000
pounds of the famous new barley from
l,oravia, 200 trees of the hardy Vlad-
mir cherry from Russia distributed
in the northwesD, and many others.
Secretary Wilson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
Importance of the Veil.

The veil is always an important &C.
cessory to the hat, and veil modes
change even more often than hats.
The correct veil just now with the
tailor hats, meaning the simple toques,
turbans and Amazons worn with the
short skirted tailor suits, is of. a fine
figured lace, the color of the suit, or
of some special trimming on the hat
These wells are finished, as indeed,
are all, on three sides, and when gath
cred up at the back fall in a short
cascade. For dressy hats the fine lined
mesh nets, dotted with a few large
chenille or velvet dots, are correct.
Sheer Chantilly lace and fine chiffon
with lace insets are also worn by
smart women; but the long automo-
bile veil is not worn except for real
protection from the cold and wind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
Tact in Dress,

Tact in dress is necessary to every
woman who hopes to become represen-
tative of that refinement which is the
chief ornament of womanhood or girl
hood. 1t is rare that one sees French
people dressed out of keeping with
their surroundings or position. In the
latter half of the nineteenth century a
noted woman of France, Nine. de Cir
adm, said: "Style ought inevitably to
vary according to the position and age.
1t should fit itself to the fortune, to
the habits, to the form, to the circum-
stances and indeed to every detail IN
the life of those who wish to appear
its leaders" This truism is as real
to-day as at the time it was written,
but unfortunately outside of la belle
France this fitting Of self to ones
sphere is honored more in the breach
than in the observance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
The Ground Is Frozen.

The ground is frozen and the poul.
try can get no grit. This fact should
be remembered by every man that
has poultry. 1t is fact that is often
never thought of, with the result that
the fowls fall sick from inability to
masticate their food. We use the
word advisedly. The human being
chews food with the teeth to reduce
it to condition where the juices of
the digestive apparatus can work on
it. The fowl has to have grit for this
same kind of grinding.
Grit wears out. 1t is different from
teeth in this. Teeth renew them
selves to a certain extent and the
part that is being worn away is also
being replaced. The grit in the giz-
card of the fowl is all the time rap
idly wearing out and must be fire.
quently renewed. II your hens have
been for long time without grit,
give them painful and see what they
Lu.uK of it,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
MITCHELL IS
INDICTED AGAIN

Portland, Ore.,, Feb. AFTER many
days Of silence the federal grand jury
yesterday returned three indictments
In connection with the investigation
into the land frauds, which it is al
legged have been perpetrated upon the
United States government.
The fest indictment is against
United States Senator John III. Mitch
81, Congressman Blnger Hermann, s..
A. d. Putter, Horace G. Mckinley,
Emma L. Watson, Daniel w. Tarpley.
Ebert X. Brown, Nellie Brown, his
wife; Henry A. Young, Frank III.
Walgamot, Clark L. Loomis and Sal
mon p. Ormsby.
Portland, Ore, Feb. 1.-The federal
grand jury late yesterday Indicted
United States Senator John H, Mitch
ell on another charge of bribery, and
also indicted State Senator George
G.. Brownell, one of the foremost re-
publican politicians and lawyers In
this state, on the charge of subor-
nation OF perjury