davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06


Kings Cup are as follows:
AstOr CupS-SchOOnerS: Corona, TaOrmina, FL
nina; sloops and yawls. Vigilant. Sybaritas Rain
bow, Yankee Hester, Nicola, WeetamOe. Effort,
Irolita, Isolde Doris. Gardenia, Humna, Alera
Atari. Dahinda, Nicola III. Mink, Cara Mia. Banzai
Phryne
Kings Cup-Corona. Taormina, AmOrita. FL
nina, Yigilant, Sybarita, Rainbow. Yankee, Weeta-
moe, Nicola. Effort. Hester. IrOita, Isolde, Doris.
Entries for the race for yachts too small 70 COM
pete for the Kings Cup-Alera- Affair Dahindas
Nicola III. Mink, Cara Mia, Banzei. A1lmOsa-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, r.. ni-Glants
Champions. Chicago. Adm. BOo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis. q New York. /.
CHICAGO 10: rhilaaelnhia
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
ST. LOUIS

Two base hit-Jones. Home run-Stone. Sacrifice hits
Petty, Keller Double pay-Laporte Stolen
hases-Jones' Wallace Hit With balI-KoehIer, Wild
pitch--Pelty Bases balls-On Newton Petty, l.
Struck out-By Petty, 4: by Newton. l. Left
81 Louis. 10; New York, g. Time-I:50. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yankees, Unable to Hit Petty, Lose
to st. Louis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia az Chicago.
Washington Detroit
Boston AT CLEVELAND
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Harry Vardon. ex-open champion Of Great
Britain. has been taking a rest in Ireland. and is
reported better for the change He has been STAY
ing at LisdOonvarna, where Lord Aberdeen recently
opened new course
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
CHICAGO. 10: PHILADELPHIA.
N4TIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

Chicago York
Cincinnati Brooklyn.
Fittsburg Boston.
ST Louis a Phila delnhia
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

tion is Of the most progressive IN the - =,
and, not entirely satisfied with the ineiuse. r's
in is DIans are already bcinu, made for improve
ulents next year. Brighton has been 50 ~ ~ -,
this season that the stands have neen y. -
small TO accommodate all those VINO hioSe 80 n.
journey to the track on big days In view y.
this an extension win be built on tne S-t,ia
stand at the end next TO the bettiHs 4lIs, ~ -
the field stand will be enlarged 70 No1o-ssr,
present size. To the end OF maklns tne tsei
more picturesque. the iniield VIII De uIiSu - ~
sOdded. while a landscape gardener VII ~. - ~
pIoyed to enlbeiiish Ii as much as possible
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Changes in the handicap list of the Massachusetts
Golf Association have been announced by Ralph
Cracknell the secretary OF the handlcapping com
mittee. More than hundred revslons have
been made since the original list issued in the
spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

RATOGA HANDICAP Of $40
: and upward. One and one
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Most OF the amateurs who played at Shinnecock
last week agreed that II would not require a great
deal OF alteration TO make this eighteen hole circuit
an lueal championship course The principal
changes would have 20 be made at the first few
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

At meeting Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen. held yesterday afternoon at the
New York Athletic Club the entries for the thirty
fourth annual regatta OF the association, 20 be
rowed on Lake Quinsigamond, at Worcester, Mass,
on Friday and Saturday, were issued and are as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.

Apprentice allowance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day. For 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

i've in working for my father. 1t has
been rather early to stand In, but !
expected to commence active work
pretty soon and TO tender my resigna-
ton at that time. The resignation
comes sooner than had expected,
that Is all.
Sheriff Brown asked me II there
was any truth In the report that !
wanted TO run for Deputy Sheriff. ]
told him that any statement made to
that effect was falsehood: that such
action on my part would be to hurt
my fathers campaign for Sheriff, and
that was going TO do everything
could to support my father. Mr.. Brown
thought that would be inclined to
start work for my father at once and
that In working for my father l would
naturally have TO work against him.
agreed with this idea. Mr.. Brown
thought II would be best to resign al
the end OF this month, SO | handed In
my resignation. l asked Mr.. Brown
. II he would give me recommends
| ton and he replied that he certainly
would"
Sheriff Brown said to the BulletlI
man: ut is but natural that Nss
Crabbe should want to work for hi
father for Sheriff. To do this he will
necessarily have to discredit me. II,
was very frank and manly about thu
whole matter and l like him for II
Under the circumstances, OF course,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

is best that he should resign. This
talk OF my firing him is simply an eff
fort TO make political capital out OF an
incident that could result, In the nat
ural order OF things, In nothing but
Ned Crabbe's resignation"
Clarence Crabbe. then. is out In earn
est for the Sheriffship.
Come and join the new pPrty!"
Charlie Achi is crying around among
the young men.
The new party" be II whispered, ~
nothing more nor less than the dear
old Civic Federation. You cant get a
Civic Federationist to acknowledge tho
existence OF Charlie Achi. aud. for thar
matter, you cant get Charlie Achi to
admit the Civic Feds. except to say ~
guess | must he member, I've paid
my dollar" It's shame to take the
money.
| Crabbe IL a candidate for Sheriff and
the Ciyics are going to back him. In
the meanwhile they are trying to think
up reasons for not supporting Brown
4 Their only reason" so far, Is that
Brown asked for vindication at the las'
! election and got II and therefore should
be satisfied.
While the Civic Federation Is golnI
to kick at several Republican candi
dates IL may spoil good Democrat II
the person OF County Treasurer Rich
ard II. Trent. The Democrats are be
ginning to say among themselves: IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
INED'S GONE TO
WORK FOR FATHER
Doesn't Want Deputy
Sheriff's Place
For Himself
POLITICAL PARTIES RESENT
CIVIC FEDERATION SCHEMES
TRENT AND HUGHES IN POSITION
OF HAVING TWO LOVES EACH.
SENATOR AcHrs
CRY.

There is every promise Of the polit.
ical pot being kept on the boil right
up to the time when the votes are
counted in November.
Everybody's taking turn at supply.
ing fuel for the fire. Some are throw!
ing in green wood and raising smoke;
some are chopping small kindlings and
watching the blaze; while others, ac-
cording to their dispositions, stand by
with oil or salt to feed the flames so
that the pot bolls over, or smother
them In an attempt to cool the mess
a.cooking.
for Sheriff started some time ago. Now
and then particular thing is done TO
discredit him, as, for example. the
morning papers distorted version of
the resignation OF Clerk Ned Crabbe
from the Police Department. Ned
Crabbe was not fred by the Sheriff and
Ned Crabbe himself says that he was
not fired. He had the following to say
this morning to Bulletin man:
THE Sheriff had occasion to speak
to me in his Office in regard to the
serving OF certain papers. This bust.
ness being completed, he asked me II
II was true that my father clarence
Crabbe) was going TO run for Sheriff.
I told him that my father would run.
Sheriff Brown said II would be but nat
ural that should want to get out and
work for my father, and | then told
him that, of course, wanted to work
for my father and that had intended
going to see him (the Sheriff. In re.
gard to the matter; that had intend
ed handing in my resignation about
August. have not thus far been act
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
BLACKSMITH VIM. REED
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT With KNIFE

Waikiki. Maui, March 2S.--Early
last Sunday morning Manuel Enos, a
locomotive driver employed by the ka-
hulul Railroad Company, was severely
cut with "A sharp instrument claimed 10
be a pocketknife, by William Reed, n
blacksmith employed on the Puunene
plantation. The cutting took place i'm
mediately outside OF the saloon at Ka-
hului The story as related by some
OF the eye-witnesses was that Manuel
EnoG, William Reed and several 9th.
ers were drinking In the Kahului sa'
loon, and the two, Enos and Reed, had
some words, and were seen to go out,
and returned into the saloon again
and shook hands within and after
little while they again went out, and
words were agai unchanged between
them. Shortly after, Manuel Enos was
seen to staggeT and iall to he ground
and when picked up he pointed to n
wound at his side. Two OF the right
/ ribs were cut. MIR. Reed is now In con.
| fnement at the Wailuku Jail, while
Mr.. Enos Is lying in the Malulani Hos
pital In a critical condition. II is
claimed that William Reed was. while
! In Honolulu, convicted Of having stab
, bed person, and for which he served
tenn OF six months hard labor.
I. = 4. = 4. = 4. + + = = & 4 = = = =
Trent Il Civic Fed. or Is he Demo-
crat?" lust as the Civic Feds may have
occasion TO say of John Hughes. when
the crisis comes: is he first Civic
Fed. or a Republican,"
II Trent abides by the Democrats,
forgetting the Civics. he can be Treas
urer again, they say.
To put whole lot of general town
talk into sentence. all political par
ties look upon the Civic Feds as but
ters-in and therefore to be sat on aud
the opinion is freely expressed that a
lot OF very nice people In the Civic Fed
Grafton are letting themselves be used
as unwilling tools In the hands OF
schemers when they enter politics al
all
Said the High Official at Notes this
morning TO the Reporter: I'm not In
!, politics. have a good Job, | dom
have to be. I've paid my dollar to the
Civics. yes! But I've also paid indiyid'
/ ual and sundry plunks TO the Aunii
| and Uncles' Club, the Y, w. c. 7. u. s
A., the Teachers and Janltors' Union
, and the Holoku Bruisers' Brigade.
: pay, but | don't mix. see Why dom
a the Civics be civics, not politivics?
: Browns chances! Well, II the Civ
: ics oppose him he's sure to be re-elect
) ed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos for hire at Ter Stables.
A cottage at Waikiki on the beach 10
for rent. See ad. this issue.
The schooner Retha Nelson returns
to Humboldt Bay tomorrow.
After skating, take homo an Oyster
loaf from the Cobweb Cafe.
The Togo Kisen liner America Maru
is due from Yokohama for San Fran.
cisco tomorrow.
order a nice broiler, fresh Island
beef and veal at Raymond Ranch Mar
ket telephone i6i.
Or. Geo. Herbert has been RECON-
missioner as a member Of the Board
Of Medical Examiners.
Poll taxes will be delinquent after
next Saturday, after which penalty Of
10 per cent will be collected
The bark r. p. Rithet goes to rail.
way wharf tomorrow morning to com
menoe loading for San Francisco.
The Supreme Court this morning
heard argument in the matter OF Zeaye
vs. Zeave, an appeal from divorce de-
cree.
The French bark Pierre Antonine
sails for Newcastle about next Wed
nesday. where she will load coal fol
San Francisco.
On Friday last japanese employed
on tunnel work at Waihee was serious
~ injured by an explosion OF giant
powder His eyes. face and neck were
seriously wounded as a result Of the ex-
plosion.
The schooner Helene was locked at
Llkellke wharf this morning with gen.
eral cargo for w. G.. Irwin & Co.,
Ltd. from San Francisco. Captain
Thompson reports a pleasant trip all
the way down.
A cablegram has been received b..
AFR. and Mrs. Chas. X. Motley that Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Heen arrived safely at
Yokohama Mrs. w. II. Heen is their
daughter. Lily. who was married re-
Gently to Attorney Heen.
Criminologist Chester Doyle today
received subpoena ordering him TO be
present at the trial in Hilo OF one Ia
nomoro. whose case Doyle worked UP.
As Chester is wanted here on the John
son murder case, he was speedily sub
poenaed to attepd 1t, and will therefore
not go to Hawaii.
The regular monthly business meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Central Unlor
church will be held at 1880 o'clock Fri
day evening at the home OF Miss Ethe
Wolfe. 1923 PING street. opposite Has
singer All members OF the society arr
requested to attend.
There will be special meeting Of
'he Kamehameha Alumni Association
tomorrow evening to initiate new mem
bers and TO discuss plans for the cele
bration OF the Kamehameha athleti,
victory. The members OF the senioI
class OF the Kamehameha School fol
boys will be taken In tonight.
To the music of the goth Infantr,
band, the big transport Sheridan sail
ed at 2 o'clock this afternoon for SaI
Francisco. There was large crow,
OF society people down to bid the pop
ular officers goodbye. The Sheridan
carries the mail accumulated since tn
sailing Of the Alameda and will max
San Francisco In about seven days
The bark Kaiulani, from San Fran
cisco. was by skillful work on the par
OF Harbormaster Fuller. brought int,
Bishop Slip this morning without evel
dropping an anchor. The Kaiulan
was out twenty days from San Fran
cisco with general cargo TO Hackfel
& Co, Ltd, and will load sugar iron
Honolulu or Kaanapall for San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

Sales-Bet. Boards: 10 McBryde,
$3.50; 20 Ookala, $3.50. Session: .
Kihei. sS.25; 62 Kihei, 1925; 100 Eva,
s2J.S7 IL.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5t cents
or 5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news of the day. For 81 a year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-29
Lord & BeISer
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD.

office REMOVED to Rooms 2i.2&
The Alexander Young Building. hourss
lo.12; "a; 70 Residence, The Alien
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
-Young HOTEL"
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28
GRANT OsEYED THE RULES.
President Insisted on Ills COnchman
 "MOving Along."

The recent episode at the Belasco theater here, when the Presidents coachman had a difficulty with the manager because he would not move his carriage, although nobody was in the carriage and 1t was waiting for some White House guests, reminded an old police sergeant of time when he was stationed at the Baltimore and Oh1 station here.
 Among his other duties he had u keep carriages from standing at tha curb directly in front of the station entrance, 1t being necessary to keep that place clear for carriages that were coming and going at that point Pres. dent Grant drove to the station to meet one of the incoming trains. While the officer was in another place the car. riage stopped In front of the station. When the officer returned he noticed the Presidents rig standing there and waited for 1t to move along. When t did not move and no one alighted the O!ncer supposed that the President had gone into the station.
 You know as well as I do that you cannot stand there," said the officer to the Presidents coachman.
 DO you know whose carriage th.a is?" was the only answer of the man on the box.
 ''rhat makes no difference. Yon must move" But there was no move on the part of the coachman to stir from the place.
 "Hawkins," came a voice from Tn. slde did you hear what that officer said" And the head of the President of the United States was poked out of the carriage window. The carriage moved.-Washington Letter to New York World.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28
How DOlphins Play.

The waters of the Gulf of California teem with other wealth than pearls. Here are fish of every description. The tuna is abundant, and the gamy Span- ish mackerel is everywhere. The dol phin seems monarch of all the Gulf. In the vicinity of the great island of Car men they are encountered by the thou. sand. One school comprising many hun- dreds was encountered by the steamer on which the writer was a passenger short distance from the beautiful bay of Escondido. They were half mile distant when they observed us going in the opposite direction. Suddenly the leaders, in clearly evinced spirit of rollicklng sea dog fun, turned every one of them and gave chase to the steamer. It was perfectly evident they enjoyed the performance as much as the spectators. For little while the noise was deafening, as If a thousand gamins of the streets had been turned loose in go-as-you-please bath house. Then, having proved their ability to catch up with the steamer, they as sud denly veered and sped southwark Sunset Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28

of which the Rev. J. R. Mouer of Mo- nessen, Pa., is member. Five denOm- nations have secured pulpit supply from this family. Arrangements for a family reunion at which all of the preacher brothers will gather are being completed, and it will be held at Me Keesport in June. The Rev. MT. Mouer
 is pastor of the Monessen United Breth- ren church. None of the Mouer broth CTS has ever heard any of the others preach, and during the week they eX- pect to be in the reunion they will hold religious services and each will take his part as leader at meeting The brothers have one sister. She is the wife of minister, and he will also attend the reunion. - Philadelphia North American.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28
Don't.


 Here are few helpful don'ts for man who doesn't know anything about 1t:
 Don't.
 Just plain don't.
 Don't be reckless-especially in your lying.
 Don't give to the Lord and then go out and rob widow.
 Don't acquire the borrowing habit, or the day will come when you will run out of friends.
 Don't marry an indolent man expect ing him to brace up, or you may have to take in washing to pay for the brace.
 Don't be so mean-minded that you can see no good in man. He may be the first to loan you money in time of need
 Don't spread butter on both sides of your bread just because you have $3 in your pockets. An earthquake may come along and shake the change out of them.-Denver News.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28
ovERsHOES IN GERMANY.
Use of This Article Is Increasing In
 Naiser's Realm.

Consul Hurst, writing from Plauen, believes it will be of interest to Amer ICan overshoe exporters to know that American rubbers are scantily repre- sented in that city, which possesses 100000 progressive inhabitants and has climate resembling that of the New EuSland States.
 While the people do not employ this footwear to the extent prevalent in the United States, its use is increasing, per haps more for women and children than fur men. It is habit further encour- aged by the advertising of domestic pJ oducers, and there is no valid excuse why American rubber overshoes should not have an equal place with other .,.akes.
 There are two manufacturing con ns that now dominate the market, one near Hamburg the other at St. Petersburg, which exports widely. The overshoe in demand is rather low and heavily constructed and all on sale in Plauen are pointed in shape, following tile style of the shoe in vogue. Storm slippers are not usually kept in stock, as there seems to be little demand for t3is variety. The buckle arctic of rub ter and waterproof cloth Is not used here. Although American shoes are on sale, they are without exception of the largest widths made by American man. ifacturers, shaped up with rather nar- row toes, so that they approximate the prevailing fashion. The overshoe that must be furnished to the trade should meet the local style of shoe, a style, however that does not rapidly change. While from point of durability 1t may be granted that the foreign overshoes and the American may be alike, the lat. rer, especially those shown on this mar ket, while somewhat lighter in weight generally surpasses in elegance and fineness of quality European grades. What Is true of Plauen may be as. sumed of other German cities. and If
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28
Will Row Till Judgment Day.

There is shivery, shaky legend among the people who live along the Hudson River which is to the effect that that stream Is the everlasting boat ing waters of specter who is person. flied as Ramhout Van Dam. Away back In colonial times Ramhout and his friends were drinking until late at night. Finally this man Ramhout start. ed for home, some distance up the river, in his boat, swearing that he would row the distance if 1t took "a month of Sundays" Ramhout never reached home, and the superstitious people say that he has been condemned to row un. til Judgment day.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28
Relieving His Mind.

There had been fire in Hung Lips laundry.
 Shirts, collars and cuffs, together with family washings, lay scattered about pro- miscuously, all soaked with dirty water. just as the fremen had left them.
 "How did this happen, Hung?" asked customer who had called to get his bundle.
 The proprietor burst forth with tor rent of unintelligible language.
 What does he say, Bong?" inquired sistants.
 "Ho cussing, in Chinee," explained Bong.
Holbrook argus., 1906-07-28
MOUSE POWER IN A MILL.
Ingenious Scotchman Invents n Way
 to Make Tiny Animal Work.

tO Make Tiny Animal work.
 An ingenious Scotchman, David Hut ton, native of Dunfermline, devised plan by which mice can be made to earn their own living and yield a good income to their owner. He actually erected a small mill at Dunfermline in 1920, in which mice supplied the pow CT. In an old pamphlet of the time called the Curiosity Coffee Room,' he gives an account of the way the idea first came to him.
 Tn the summer of 1Sl2," he wrote, q had occasion to be in Perth and when inspecting the toys and trinkets that were manufactured by the French prisoners in the depot there my atten- tion was invountarily attracted by little toy house with wheel in the gable of it that was running rapidly around, impelled by the gravity of a common house mouse. For 1 shilling I purchased the house, mouse and wheel. Inclosing it in my handkerchief, on my journey homeward 1 was compelled to contemplate it's favorite amusement But how to apply half-ounce power (which is the weight of moUse) to q useful purpose was the difficulty. At length the manufacture of sewing thread seemed the most practicable.'
 Though Mir. Hutton proved that an ordinary mouse would average run of ten and one-half miles day, he had one mouse which ran the remark able distance of eighteen miles in that time. A halfpennys worth of oatmeal was sufficient for its food for thirty five days, during which time it ran 362 miles. He kept two mice constantly engaged in the making of sewing thread for more than year.
 This thread mill was so constructed that the mouse was able to twist, twine and reel from 100 to 120 threads day, Sundays not excepted. To perform this task it had to run ten and half miles day, which it did with perfect ease every other day. On the halfpenny's worth of oatmeal, which lasted for five weeks, one of these little mice made 335O threads twenty-five inches long. and as a penny was paid to women for every hank made in the ordinary way the mouse at that rate earned IS cents every six weeks.
 Allowing for board and for machin. cry, there was clear yearly profit from each mouse of $1.50. It was MT. Hut. tons intention to apply for the loan of the Dunfermline cathedral, which was empty, where he planned to set up 10,. GOO mouse mills and still leave room for the keepers and several hundreds of spectators, but this wonderful prof ect was never carried out because of the inventors sudden death.-New York Herald.